davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11
RIGHT DOWNTOWN.
NEAR EVERYTHING.
Completely Furnished.
MTDANAp

Corner 18th and r. 7 Ave
Frleidaire Current Free
oo-Llvlne room with portable din
eve table and chairs, dressing room with
Murphy pee. cozy sun room kitchen with
specla! cabinets. tled bath with shower,
See Manager. Potomac $500
l4o4 K. CAFRITZ Dist. anso
lNTOWN FURN. APT.-S22
Fireproof elevator bldg; large rooms,
marble bath l4H4 K ST n u No+1 Sa5S'
Evening star., 1937-07-11

OPPOSITE SHOREHAM HOTEI-TWO
rooms Eitchenette and bath; completely
furnished: six months or longer: refer
ences. a4Ol Calvert St, lO3. Col II4l
Evening star., 1937-07-11

| 1888 BURKE ST. SE-3 ROOMS, Ist
aooT' new home. front and back porch.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
W WIgO ABBEY PLACE NE. ON L BETWEEN

-U,', fTIt NE'--NOoI REASONABLE .
rooms, X. and b. redecorated through :
Gut; closets. e.-W. exposures: No =.
See janitor ' 70
Evening star., 1937-07-11

DOWNTOWN go E N W.-FIRST FLOOR
front; everything furnished accommodates
four people. desirably furnished reason
Evening star., 1937-07-11

1870 NJ ST NV APT. 36--LARGE
room and two windows reception hall:
continuous hot water; kitchenette; con-
Venient location Suitable couple or .
Evening star., 1937-07-11

2l36 K ST. NV. AND 1000 F. ST. NV
= Beautiful room and kitchen. southern en-
poSure: gas. light free: newly decorated, ,
studio couch or bed: $3.50 to ~ weekly.
Resident mgr. wanted. One weeks free
Evening star., 1937-07-11

PARK LANE -ATTRACTIvELY FUR
nished. cool. lth floor, corner, > rooms
kitchen dinette. bath: $3.50. Sublet TILL
Oct. l. Phone West 1l6U, Ext. 1l@l 20.J
Evening star., 1937-07-11

COLUMBIA ROAD, NEAR 18th ST
Peasant, front bedhvng room with
KltChen and private bath; elec. refg.: $40
mel. gas. cleo; plenty of hot water
Evening star., 1937-07-11

I'D ST. NW.-NEWLY DECO
pms and bath, 5 closets, porch.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

CHEVY CHASE. d. CENTRE SECOND
rase, pVt. entrance: $50. Cleveland 2G14
Evening star., 1937-07-11

| TAkOMA PARK-DESIRABLE a-ROOM,
kltchen apt. with porch; convenient to
stores and bus: adults. Shepherd 4g1i
DECATUR HEIGHTS. :}l7 DECATUR ST
bath porch. yard; heat. INV; $50 80. Also
ped room apt: So. 80. Georgia 92S9
FAREWELL APT. $500 18th ST. NV
rm lse. dressing closet bath, shower kit :
din: Frigidalre house current
Evening star., 1937-07-11
DOWNTOWN,

SVIV III 11O1CI H1VlZf 1lII.-SO .JU.
JUST OFF CONN AVE
3 large rooms. kitchen and bath. thor
oushly reconditioned; electric refrlgeratIon.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

MNhDIoUN aPIS.. Il'3J EYE ST NV
one room, dressing closet and bath S35. Z.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

HIT 80 l2th ST. NE.-4 ROOMS BATH OIL
at uSoJ o"'ie ohly' reasonable. Lincoln
Evening star., 1937-07-11

1915 Bird ST NV OR 3 ROOMS
elec. incl: h. water, elec. refg adults.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

1915 KENYON ST. NW.-FRONT APT. OF
ise rms, very attrac. clean, cozy: linen.
silver dishes, gas, current furn.: moderate
Evening star., 1937-07-11

STONELEIGH COURT, APT. 209-SUB-
let one room. bath and large closet; hotel
Evening star., 1937-07-11

ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR, 2 ROOMS AND
kitchen private bath; q lovely home for
right party; S42 so; employed couple; heat.
gas. elec. oO6 K st.An.e.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

YOUNG LADY ,oR - TO SHARE APT.
Hith another lady. Miramar.' 18th aud
X. l, ave NV. Pot. 5000. Apt 62l
"a IA WARDER ST.-BED LIVING ROOM
ped room. kit. private bath; well fur
niShed
Evening star., 1937-07-11
1882 BILTMORE St. NV.
. Rooms Kitchen. Bath, Frieidsirp

. rooms. kitchen and bath gas and
electricity, unlimited telephone and sarags
included or the entire second floor of
rooms, S4T.50; all bright rooms new
house condition. Apply 4S@c sth st. nv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-19
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET NOME ALASKA

drafting recommendations and supporting statements for consld ertion in connection with the Al aska plan called for in the con current resolution mentioned ab ove. The President has instruct ed the National Resources Com mittee in Washington to prepare the plan and this committee has asked the Alaska Territorial Coun cil to make recommendations that reflect the views of the Terri tory. This is an exceptional op portunity for the people of Al aska to get consideration of their ideas on things to be done to promote the permanent develop ment of the Territory. and the Council expects to confer with local agencies, Chambers of Com merce. and individuals in draft ing the material to be submit ed. MT. Bartlett will doubtless want to start work at once on this important Alaska planning activity"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-19
Do Not Have To
 Report This Time
Change in Period for Filing of Social Security Information
 Returns

Thor Henricksen, Acting Collec tor of Internal Revenue for this district announces that he has been advised by the Commission CT of the Internal Revenue Ser vice that Social Security informa ton returns on forms SS-2 and SEA- will not be required for the quarter ending September 30. The next filing of such re turns will be for the six months beginning July 1st and ending December 31st, instead of the quarterly return originally plan ned. Social Security taxpayers will therefore make no returns of foms SS-2 and SS-2A for the quarter ending September 3O, as previously instructed but will during January 1888 make such returns for the six months per- iod as stated above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-19
How To Get Most for Money

Advance public planning is rapidly coming to be recognized as the proper approach to the question of how to get the most for your money in dealing with the problems of use and care of resources and construction of pub lie works, on which very large sums are now being spent. All of the States but one, and in some instances groups of States notably the Pacific Northwest now have planning councils with technically trained staffs to study their local economic problems. In this connection it will be recall ed that Congress recently pass ed a concurrent resolution re- questing the President to pre- pare and submit before February l. 1888. a preliminary plan for the development of natural re sources and a system of most needed public works in Alaska. More and more Congress and State legislatures are discarding piecemeal consideration of re quests for funds for resource de velopment and calling for all around plans that show how one project affects another and which should be handled first.
 The Council hopes to study and prepare reports with recon mendations during the next two years on a considerable number of the more important problems of Territorial development, but at first will be fully occupied in
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-19

for the use of natural resources and constructions of public works that will stimulate the sound de- velopment of the Territory. It is expected to cooperate with the Federal agencies dealing with the same subjects in Alaska and to aquaint these agencies with the Territory's views on the things that should be done. The Coun- cil of nine members is appointed by and reports to the Governor. The membership for the first two-year period was appointed on May l5 last, and consists Of nine men, all longtime residents of Alaska. Included are two offi- cials connected with the Territor- ial government, three local Fed eral officials in charge of import ant resource and public works act ivities in the Territory, and four representative business men who have shown an outstanding inter est in public affairs.
 M. J. Walsh, city clerk of Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-19
E. L. Bartlett Is Executive Secty
 Planning Board

The Alaska Planning Council through its Chairman B. Frank Heintzleman, announced recently the selection O.. MT. E. L. Bart lett of Circle Hot Springs, for the position of Executive Secretary of the Council. MT. Bartlett is ex-. pected to arrive in Juneau about October 12 to assume the duties of his office.
 Territorial Agency
 The Alaska Planning Council is Territorial agency provided for by an Act of the last session of the Territorial Legislature. Its purpose is to conduct studies and make recommendations and plans
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-19

is the member from the Second on the Alaska Planning Council.
 Taken An Interest
 In commenting on the appoint ment of MT. Bartlett, Chairman Heintzleman said: We were very fortunate to obtain the services of MT. Bartlett for this important work. He has long taken an in terest in public affairs related to the development of the Terri tory and his training and exper- fence have fitted him for the task of collecting and analyzing the economic information on which proper development plans must rest, and of drafting the clear and concse reports and ar guments that are needed in sup port of recommendations to Con gress and the Territorial Legisla- ture on the things that should be done,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-19
Southern Pacific

For folders additional write C. TAY IOR Gen. Agt 4os Fourth Ave- Seattle, Wn ALTON, Canadian Ges Agt. 6o Howe St., Vancouve BC.; J. A.
 oR1ANDY Gen Pass As ez2 Pacific Bldg, Portiand Ors.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
WOHmem9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

TODAY
Soroptimist Club-Board meet
ing, 8 p. M, Willard.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Meeting of the education
committee, II a. m, 1925 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Washington Unit No. 4, Ladies
Auxiliary Fleet Reserve Associa-
tion-Meeting, at the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marine Club.
washington Branch, A.A.U.W.-
Meeting of Martha MacLear
Poetry Group, II a. m; annual
stunt night, 1880 p. M: buffet sup
per at 5:45 p. M, 1884 I st. N. w.
Ladies Oriental Shrine-Fried
chicken dinner, to 7 p. m, Almas
Temple.
Industrial and Nationality
Groups of the Y. w. C. A.-April
Fool dance. $50 p. m. Barker
Hall.
Women's Benefit Association
Meeting of the Eastern group,
Wardman Park Hotel.
TOMORROW
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Meeting Of the business and
professional group, 8 p. m; card
party and tea in afternoon, 1926
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Washington Branch, A. A. U. w.
- Meeting of duplicate contract
bridge section, 7:30 p. M; meet
ing of beginners bridge group, 8
p. M, 1884 I st. N. w.
Women's City Club - Afternoon
bridge, 1870 o'clock, 1876 jackson
Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

out. Every month since the 1887
car announcement last fall has
shown an increase in sales. The
first two months this year were
so per cent ahead Of the same
months last year, and dealers have
sold more cars than they have
been able to get. He said:
eve are fortunate at this time
in being able to produce more
cars than at any time in our
history, and = considerable in
crease over previous months
since the 1887 announcement"
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

washington to-
day for a meet
ing with the
zone organiza-
ton staff and a
group Of invited
dealers. This is
one of a series
of meetings be-
ing held by Pom
tiac executives
in S ou t h e r n
cities.
he com
pany's sales are
better than ever
b e ore, Mr..
.G.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
PONTIAC SALES
HEAD HERE

Don U. Bathrick, Pontiac Mo-
tors assistant general sales man
ager in charge of the East. is in
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
SISTERH00D
TO CONDUCT
ELECTION
BY MARY PADGETT

Election Of officers will be the
order Of business at the annual
meeting Of the Sisterhood Of the
washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Monday at 2:15 p. m, in the
vestry rooms of the Temple.
Mrs. Fred Pelzman, president.
and chairmen of committees will
give their annual reports. The
program will include a talk on
current Jewish topics by DR..
Abram Simon, and piano selec-
tons by Miss Betty Baum.
Mrs. David Simon, chairman OF
the annual donor luncheon Of the
group which will take place May
II at the Mayflower Hotel, will
tell the meeting of the latest de-
velopments in arranging for the
event.
After the meeting there will be
a reception and tea, with Mrs.
Cecil kaufman. Mrs. Jesse Miller
and members Of their committee
as hostesses.
An april Fool' party and dance
will be given by the Industrial and
Nationality Groups of the Y. w.
C. A. tonight at $50 o'clock in
Barker Hall.
Entertainment will include a
floor show and bingo and other
games for those who do not dance.
Mrs. Clifford Hurley is chairman
Of the committee for the dance, as
sisted by Clara Gracia, Helen Riley,
Lila Riley, Esther Swanson and
Billie Stathoes. Mrs. L. K. Cone
will have charge of refreshments
assisted by Helen Langston, Doro-
thea Riley and Mrs. Emerson
Christie. The floor show has been
planned by Miss Emmeline Hill
and Mary Catsoni.
Entertainers include George Sey-
mour as master of ceremonies;
Alice Louise Hunter, solo dancer;
Gloria Charukas, accordionist, and
Gloria Cone, Kathleen Davies,
Marjorie McGann and Carol Shea.
dancers.
Mrs. May Thompson Evans, as
sistant director of the women's di-
vision, Democratic national COM
mittee, will speak before members
Of the Woman's National Demo
cratic Club, tomorrow at p. m.
in the clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W., at a meeting
sponsored by the business and pro.
fesSional group. Mrs. Evans will
talk on the national program of
ner division.
An informal tea for members
and guests of the club will be held
Saturday from 4::30 to 6 p. m. at
the clubhouse.
Mrs. Wintemute w. Sloan, of
2737 DevonShire Pl., will be hostess
to the District of Columbia Auxil.
larry Of the National Sabbath AL.
lance, next Monday.
Mrs. Ellis Logan will speak on
the study Of the Bible as litera-
ture. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will
give q talk of interest to the group
ana she will also tell about the
Buenos Aires Peace Conference.
Devotionals will be conducted by
Mrs. w. A. Winklehaus. Mrs. w.
N. Streeter will describe the work
Of the Woman's Council of the
Wa sh ington Federation of
Churches.
There's an interesting party
scheduled by Phi Delta Alpha So
rority for Sunday night, a Bohe-
milan one at the Russian Club
Troika. In charge are Miss Alice
Elisabeth Donnelly, C n a ir m an:
Miss Mary Abel and Miss Cath.
crime DorSch.
The Washington Club of the
Alumnae Association, Woman's
College, University of North Caro-
lima, has postponed it's regular
meeting from tonight to next
Tuesday, April 6, at the A. A. U.
w. Clubhouse, 1884 I st. N. w.
1
The Washington times., 1937-04-01
Special Selling Reg. $IO.9j
lWI4 Juniors and Misses
1900
RayOn
30

Such values! Full-cut,
well-made panties, bloom.
ers, step-ins and vests.
Tearose. Sizes 5, 8 and Z.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

The Washington Club of the
Alumnae Association, Woman's
College, University of North Caro-
lima, has postponed its regular
meeting from tonight to next
Tuesday, April 6, at the A. A. U.
w. CLUBHOUSE, 1884 I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-04-01

Lovely enameled comb,
brush and mirror sets
with cleaning chrome
trimmed handles. Very
special!
Kann's-Street Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
MelrOse Girl
KilledWhen
StruckByCar
Five Year-Old Daughter of
DR.. Zachmann Buried
Tuesday Morn.
DRIVER A LOCAL MAN
Raymond Steffes Hit By
Auto In Sank Centre
Thursday

A tragic accident occurred at
Melrose Saturday, when NOZZLE, s.
year-old daughter of DIR. and Mrs.
A. II. Zachmann, was instantly
killed when struck by an automo-
bile. The accident occurred in front
Of her home, on Highway 81, and
the car which struck her was
driven by L. G.. Chisholm, resident
of Sank Centre. Mr.. Chisholm
operates a garage and filling sta
ton in this city.
The little girl, it Is said, was
crossing the street to join a play
mate, when her life was suddenly
taken by the oncoming car. In
a statement to the Herald, Mr..
Chisholm said that the child ran
in front of the car so quickly that
he had just barely enough time to
set the brakes and turn to the
right when he struck her. He
claims he did not see her until
she was out in the street, too late
to avoid the accident. He claims
that the accident was absolutely
unavoidable and that the parents
hold no i'll will against him.
A complete report Of the acct
dent was made by highway patrol
men to County Attorney Burns,
who in turn made an investigation
at Melrose this week. In CONVEX
sation with authorities we learned
that no action had been taken in
the matter as yet.
According to the report received
the little girl tried to get out of the
way Of the car and the driver tried
to avoid hitting her, with the re-
suit that the child was struck Just
few feet from the curb and killed.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at $50 in the st. Boni-
face Catholic Church at Melrose.
with interment in the parish GENE.
terry. Besides the sorrowing par.
ents. NOZZLE Is survived by two
brothers and three sisters.
Another accident which could
have taken the life Of a little child,
occurred in Sank Centre, Just north
Of the Great Northern viaduct, ON
Main Street, Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Raymond, the four-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steffes, of
this city, was the unfortunate VIC
tim in this accident. Luckily, he
was not seriously injured and is
again able to be around as usual.
Raymond, with a sister, had
gone to the Shell station TO pur-
chase an ice cream cone. They were
returning to their home, when the
little fellow let go of his sisters
hand and dashed out onto the high
way. He ran into a car and was
thrown to the pavement. When the
driver came to his aid, Raymond
was unconscious. He was taken to
doctors office for treatment and
1t was found that he had suffered
no serious injury or fractures. The
driver Of the car is unknown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
r. B. Kowalke Presents In
teresting Sidelights of
National Camp

One million gallons watered and
washed 10000 Boy Scouts daily at
the Washington National Jamboree
and tremendous amounts Of food
were consumed, said r. B. Kowalke,
Scoutmaster of Troop Is on his re-
turn to this city last week. Mr..
Kowalke returned with his wife
from Hutchinson late last week,
and are now in residence in the
Sweetman apartments.
In discussing the Jamboree Mr..
Kowalke pointed out that the six
boys who formed the Sank Centre
contingent were a part Of 1881
Scouts and Scouters from Region
10, comprising parts Of five states
In the northwest. Five Councils
sent more than 100 Scouts each,
and Minneapolis with 178 lead all
Councils In the United States in
total delegations.
Mr.. Kowalke, a member Of the
service troop and on the regional
staff on which ages ranged from q
to 74-year old Scouters, said that
It was indeed a cosmopolitan group.
One time a Scout might be talking
with a Dakotan. and In the next
few minutes swinging down the
camp street with a Hawaiian. Porto
Rican, Bermudan, or an English
men. The service troop was called
out to handle traffic. to assist in
lining up parades. formed color
guards, and other service activities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Dairymen To
Picnic Aug. 9th
VIII Be Held At st. Cloud Orphan
age Grounds-An Dairy
men Invited

The Dairy Herd Improvement
Association of Stearns, Benton and
Mile Laos county will have their
annual picnic at the st. Cloud Or
phanage grounds on Sunday, Aug
ust 9Th. The program will be simil-
ar to other years, beginning with
picnic lunch at noon furnished by
the members Of the association
followed by a program Of songs
and entertainment. There will be a
kittenball game between the mar
ried men and the single men and
an opportunity will be offered to go
through the orphanage for inspec-
ton at $50 and 4:3O in the after
noon. All present and former men,
bers Of the dairy herd improve
ment association are welcome and
invited to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Possible Savings of $4,000
In Water and Light Plants

City's ownership of the light plant
ent, no definite date when he will
return to work, can be fixed. In
the meantime, the City is without
the technical ability necessary to
efficiently and intelligently make
changes and to decide important
matters now pending before the
Commission.
The Commission Is considering
the employment as Assistant Sup
erintendent and Secretary, of a
graduate of the University Electri-
cal Department with three years
work for Westinghouse Electric
Company, during one Of which he
took their training course, and
several years as Superintendent Of
light, heating and water plants.
This man now receives $225 In
salary but desires to take up con-
sulting engineering and will come
to Sank Centre for $145 a month,
plus the use Of the apartments
owned by the City. He will devote
his full time to our plants until
they are operating efficiently and
will then have the privilege Of car
rying on consulting engineering,
by advising other cities and vii
lagos in the operation of their
plants. in addition to supervising
our plant in detail.
This appears to be an emporium
ity to get highly trained man.
Without such a man, engineering
services now needed by the City
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Amateur Contest To Be
Held At Little SQuk
Farm Bureau Units Plan Feature
Program For Wednesday,
August 4th

An amateur contest will enhance
a program to be sponsored by the
Little Sauk-Kandota unit Of the
Farm Bureau at the Little Sank
Club House Wednesday evening,
August 4th. Amateurs, regardless
of whether or not they are MEM
bers OF the Farm Bureau, are well
come and are invited to take part
in the contest, in which cash prizes
will be awarded to the winners.
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to the Gordon and West
Union Farm Bureau units, and
large delegations are expected to
attend.
Winners OF this contest will be
eligible to take part later in a
county contest. In the latter named
contest winners will receive a free
trip to st. Paul, where they will
enter statewide competition.
Stanley Farden, assisted by A.
". Arnold, Of Little Sank, and
Emil Baldwyck, Of Kandota, are in
charge Of arrangements. Other fea-
lures will be presented in connec-
ton with the program, including
the appearance Of Oscar Westlund,
well-known blind pianist Of Little
Sank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-07-29
Region 10 Reviews With
Pride Success Of Jamboree

Mr.. Kowalke was one of the color
guard when the President visited
Lne camp. Traffic in Washington,
he said, was enhanced to great ex-
tent with visitors to the Jamboree.
Trading became one of the prin-
cipal activities for the Scouts, and
among the unusual articles brought
for swapping were the horned
toads, thousands of them, brought
by the Texas Scouts, and the alli-
gators transported from Florida.
The trip to New York held
equally unusual experiences. The
tour of the Empire state building
was made during a thunder storm,
when only the top of the building
reared its head through the banks
Of clouds. Lightning struck the
building three times during their
visit, and through the clouds could
be seen spires Of other buildings
over the city. On an afternoon at
Coney Island there were one mill
lion people on the beach evading
New York's heat. And until you've
seen that, you just can't imagine
what beach full Of people is, said
Ralph.
It is with special pride that
Region 10 reviews the experiences
Of its band. Among the group was
Gordon Hedin, Of Troop Is, and 1t
was under the direction Of L. l.
Wittbecker. While the 18th of
July fell on Sunday, there were
no displays Of celebration. On the
9Th the day was observed with an
appropriate ceremony at Arlington
Cemetery. It was at this service
that the Region 10 band was select
ed to play.