davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-16
ALBEMARLE CO., VA,

Near Charlottesville.
460-acres fruit and cattle farm 5000
peach trees and 1000 apple trees in good
bearing condition 200 acres cleared for
farming 100 acres timber, 100 grazing
land. Numerous springs and two creeks
insure plenty water. Well fenced. Groom
term house. broom tenant house. barn
4ox60, metal roof; machinery shed 3OxR0:
additional 4-room tenant house. Some
equipment and livestock included. Grade,
high schools and churches nearby. Pros
pect excellent this year of Il 900 bushels
fruit; experienced farm superintendent
available. Call Major Lane, MA. $500.
Evenings and Sunday. WI $3.50
BOSS & PHELPS, 141T K ST. NV.
$50 ACRES, $50 PER ACRE.
Large brick house. no improvements;
barn. other farm bldgs.; $50 acres in woods
and timber, balance cultivated: on paved
road. 45 mi from the White House; ideal
cattle @ farm Terms, z cash. v
Rockville, Nd Phone $50,
Evening star., 1944-04-16
VIRGINIA FARMS.

Ranging from 5 acres to 5000 acres in
size and from $4,000. to 100000 in price.
These farms are located in beautiful
Northern Virginia from the Tidewater to
the mountains. Many are within commut-
Ing distance of Washington. Cattle, dairy
ano general purpose farms are a speciality
II you want to live out OF town. be il in
modest cottage or in a stately Colonial
mansion. see
MASON HIRST.
Annandale. Va, at the End of Columbia
Pike. Phone Alexandria 5Sl2.
Address Route 2, Alexandria. Va.
Closed SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
A MODEL FARM.
IIOIIe aSIItOII - 2 I.
NEARBY VIRGINIA

NEAFIbY VIRGINIA.
81 acres, good fences, 80 miles from D.
c. In Loudoun Country, Groom bungalow,
water in kitchen. electricity in barn and
other outbuildings. Price, S10,500.
i50-acre farm, 2S miles from D. c., in
Fairfax County; spring and rLnning
stream: Groom house, barn and other
outbuildings; price, $1,000
RAY BARNEY.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
FAIRFAX COUNTY

10 acres, 5-room and bath modern bun
ealow. hardwood floors, oil h.-w.h., recea-
ton room with shower and toilet in base
throughout. full screens; built-in laundry
trays; new masonry barn, stalls, large
feedroom and hay NOV; Gear garage,
den. all ready. for planting; everlasting
stream; entire farm fenced; IL miles from
D. G.: price. $4,000; substantial down
payment required. Phone T. P, JOHNSON
Falls Church 1QS6 or 173S
Evening star., 1944-04-16

"Peake Values Are Tops"
AKE-CONDrTIONED" AND
GUARANTEED
1941 Cadillac convertible.
1871 Chevrolet station wagon.
l941 Buick sedanette
l94l Buick 4-door sedan.
1871 Olds club sedan
1871 Nash 4-door sedan.
lg41 Chevrolet town sedan.
194l Plymouth de luxe coupe,
1870 Buick super sedan
l94o Studebaker Champion sedan.
And others. Liberal trade and terms,
PEAKE MOTOR co.
,,,, DODGE-PLYMOUTH.
Wis. at Albema rle OR ooOo
open ewes. and Sunday, 12 to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
BEAUTIFUL FARM ESTATE
IN HISTORIC VIRGINIA.

Drive out only 26 miles via Chain
BEdge, Va. 7 Geesburg pike, or U. s. so
to Arrowhead Farm, Herndon. Va, or take
of Washington dairy district 100 acres
under cultivation; pastures with stream
and nearly quarter million ft. virgin white
ranch-type residence; 2 baths with spa
cious detached stone building for domes-
tics. Finest deep we'll. Tenant house; &
rooms and bath. New stone barn; steel
outbuildings; 20 head stock, 2 fine saddle
horses; 2 tractors, 2 trucks, combine and
all nearly new farm machinery: saw mill
goo Tom Barron strain White Leghorns
Boar and 2 registered Chester White sows,
shoats. $4,000. l6s
Evening star., 1944-04-16
FARMS FOR RENT.

so ACRES, s-rm. house, a large barn,
outhouses, orchard: near Vienna, Va. IL
mi from D. G. G. A. Won Dachenhausen,
STOCK AND EQUIPMENT, IS miles north
of D, c., or a home in return for some
one to care for small amount of stock.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

EXCHANGE POST.
Call US on any type car you want tn
and charge only a snail fee to And voT
the best customer. ME 3347. 9O6 10Th
st. NV wv '.'h
Evening star., 1944-04-16
WOODSTOCK VA
NEAR STRAUSBURG- VA.

12-room brick, on 3 acres; blocks Of
Route No. IL, on fresh water stream; fire.
places. with hand-carved mantels. plenty
closets, center hallway, water and lights
in home; old brick barn, 25x45 #: rare
bargain: $500, cash or terms. AMBER
SON G,snI
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Having sold my farm I will sell on the
premises, 334 miles west of Rockville, Md,
on Glen road,
Evening star., 1944-04-16
LITTLE FARM.

20 ACRES WITH GROOM HOUSE.
IL miles from Washington in Fairfax
County, this property can be developed
into an attractive small estate. The
house has elec. and is about 5 yrs. old.
There are a nearly new barn, chicken
houses and other buildings There are
about 90 young fruit trees Price $4,000
H1RST, Annandale. Va, at the end of Co.
lumbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5s12.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
GARAGES WANTED.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

GARAGE wanted in vicinity
18th and Park rd. NV. CO. BIAS,
Evening star., 1944-04-16
CHOOSE YOUR FARM.
HOUSE AND 60 ACRES

Located within miles of the White
House. On this 60 acres is house con-
ment with oil heat 2-car detached ga
rage, 2 barns, also a nice stream. For
further information call daily or Sunday.
Capital View Realty Co.,
925 New York Ave. NV. Ma. 9797.
CENT? TLEMAN'S ESTATE
Evening star., 1944-04-16
As ACRES. COUNTRY HOME

fireplace: 3 lovely large bedrooms, large
kitchen with rdenty cabinets and bar. in
closed back porch; 2-car garage, circle
driveway, large bank barn for cattle or
horses. large poultry house, long meadow
with large stream 10 acres woodland,
plenty dogwood; healthy young bearing
orchard. Close in: possession at once.
Everything in good condition, ready to
move in.
JOHN BIJRDOFT
Evening star., 1944-04-16

FINEST SELECTION
OF USED CARS
IN THE CITY,
Compare Our Prices
Before You Buy.
L. P. STEUART.
1401 14th st NV nr <eon
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

It's grand idea for supper on a broil-
ing hot night. You can fix it in a jiffv
using slices of three different Armour
Star Ready-to.Eat Meats. It's cool
and refreshing Tor your family or guests
and as nourishing as a meat meal can
be. For Armour makes these meats of
fresh, wholesome, choice cuts. They re
delicately seasoned ,thoroughlycooked,
all ready to slice and serve.
In center of large chop plate, place
three green peppers or tomatoes which
have been followed to form cups. Fill
them with gherkins, stuffed olives and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

ing the period through April %.
65,77e wounded, an increase of +,
1853; 35,496 missing, an increase of
1871; 81, prisoners, an increase
of 436.
Navy casualties: 1886 dead an
increase of IS from a May II re-
port; 1889 wounded, an increase
of 1856; missing, 9,026, a decrease
of e08; (probably resulting chiefly
from transfer of names to dead
or wounded categories); 4,453 pris-
oners, unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

picked onions respectively. Around
edge arrange chilled slices of Armour's
Star Old Fashioned Loaf "a blend of
beef and pork and Armour's Star
Braunschweiger Liver Sausage. Alter
nate with Armour's Star Bologna Rolls
made by simply spreading slices of
bologna with mixture of cream cheese
and horseradish, rolling and fastening
with toothpicks. lib. to III lbs. Of
Armour's Star Ready-to-Eat Meats
will serve 4 people generously. Try
it tonight.
X ARMOUR AND COMPANY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
7 ank Casualties
Swell To2O6.227

Tb msA1so.a alI May 25.- H-
t He o aa.es1 report on American bat.
90 aa7 'a IS places them at 2os..
r nar, OF which 16l,1la are Armv
peAs SOM and 45ll4 Navy.
Army casualties through Mo-,
7e2 froz no'oos Killed, an increase Of
w from a previous report cover
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26
D0nt Neglect Slipping
falSeTeefh

yb NV false teeth drop. slip or wabble
Dor't. you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze?
tcb De annoyed and embarrassed by
Inc handlcaps. FASTEFrH, an aka
ynlr Wo7n-acid powder to sprinkle on
irm1, Plates. keeps false teeth more
c1 rit,, ser Gives confident feeling of Sc
f9oe[. and added comfort. No gummy,
rFFTTii5 pasty taste or feeling Get FAS-
In today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-26

Inc soybean was known in China
Il0le than 5000 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
BRUINS. SMITH WEDDING WILL
 BE WEDNESDAY,

The marriage of Miss Dolores Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lee H. Smith of this city, to Ser geant Herbert Bruns, USA, son of MT. and Mrs. John Bruns of Cold water, Ohio, will be held Wednes- day morning at o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity. The mass will be read by the Rev. w. G. LeVasseur.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride will have as her only att tendent, Mrs. Millie Marie Morgan Lee Smith, brother of the bride, will act as best man for the groom
 Following the ceremony at the church, a breakfast for members of the wedding party, will be held at the home of the brides parents on Glacier Highway
 No invitations have been issued by the couple, however all friends of both the bride and groom are invited to attend the service at the church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
MAYOR OF kLAW0Ck
 IN JUNEAU

Frank Peratroyich, recently elect ed mayor of Klawock and candid ate for the Territorial House of Representatives from the First Di- vision on the Democratic ticket, is now in Juneau on a prediction trip throughout Southeast Alaska.
 In addition to holding the may or's chair at Klawock for many years, Peratrovich is also president of the AFL Alaska Purse Seiner's Union, position which he has held for five years. This union is made up of resident fishermen.
 A veteran of World War I and member of the American Legion Peratrovich is 49 years old. He is a graduate of Chemawa, Oregon school and also attended Haskell Institute in Kansas in addition to receiving degree from business college in Salem, Oregon.
 He has been g fisherman and a cannery worker, later in the fishing business for himself and now own CT of store in his home communi- ty, bushes which he has worked up from scratch.
 Peratroyich said he is heartily ir favor of the nti-discrimination platform adopted at the last Dem- ocratic Party Convention in Fair banks, and if elected will support the Democratic platform. This was the first time such a plank has been included in any party plat form in Alaska.
 Since eight representatives will be elected from this division, Pera- trovich said, he believes that it k only fair and right that the Indian residents of Alaska be represented in the House by their leaders who are qualified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08

MOSCOW, April 8.-Germans and Rumanians are reported fleeing from Odessa as the Russian army drew a tight siege arc pressing as close as nine and half miles northeast of the big Black Sea port, the scene of the long drawn Soviet resistance in 1941.
 The Red Star dispatch said one group of General Malinovsky's Third Army caught an enemy col umn hurrying from the city along a narrow muddy road to the north- west of the port, and were so sur- prised they were unable to resist.
 The Russian cavalry tanks and infantry have broken one defense line after another.
 For the fifth day the Soviet High Command has failed to mention the 70-mile long Russian front in Ru- mania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
WAkDE ISLE RAIDED BY
 U. }. PLANES
Widely Separated Attacks Made on Bases and
 Enemy Shipping

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, April 8.-Allied planes in widely separated attacks sank an oil-laden enemy vessel, set fire to 7,000-ton mer- chantman, and hit Wakde Island near Hollandia for the first time General Douglas Macarthur an nounces today.
 The merchant ship suffered two direct hits and was last seen blazing fiercely in the Wewak area of the New Guinea coast, and the oil tanker was sent to the bottom near Timor Dutch East Indies.
 Australian Beaufighters, in addi- ton, have sunk two barges, and fired two others. One of the Allied planes failed to return from this attack.
 Wakde is 110 miles west of Hol- landia. Twenty-nine tons of bombs plummeted on it's airdrome, and many explosions resulted.
 Four enemy planes were seen in the air during the Wakde raid, but refused to fight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
U. 5. FORCES ARE TO WORSHIP OVERSEAS LAT EASTER RITE5

LONDON, April 8. American armed forces will worship tomor- row in series of sunrise Easter services from the front lines in Italy to London's Hyde Park For thousands, this will be their second Easter overseas.
 The largest service will probably be at Hyde Park, where the Bishop of London will deliver the sermon which will be broadcast worldwide
 In northern Ireland, Catholic services will be held at St. Bridges Church in Belfast.
 Protestant troops of the Fifth Army in Italy will attend services within sound of the front line bat tie. General Mark Clark will read the Easter story from scriptures. A second service will be held Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
Two Are.Shot in AXIS FORCES
 Head; Bodies in ARE FLEEING Room in HoteI FROM ODESSA
Tragedy in Fairbanks Re- veaIed-victims Are
 Man and Wife

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April IT, Albert Fengstad. 37, trapper and fisherman, and Mrs. Julia Fengstad his wife, were found shot in the head yesterday afternoon in local hotel.
 The woman was lying normally in bed and the mans body was or the floor beside with .22 pistol nearby.
 The bodies were discovered when a passing roomer glanced through the door, slightly ajar, and could see part of the mans body on the floor beside the apparently sleeping woman on the bed.
 Several roomers recalled hearing shots about 2:3o o'clock yesterday morning and earlier sounds of an argument had been heard.
 The Fengstads are reported 10 have been estranged. She has been working in the hotel here for the past three weeks and he came here from Anchorage on Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
NEW BLOWS STRUCK AT
 BRUNSWICK
Air Nests al Berlin Are Blasted . German
 Radio Boasts

LONDON, April 8.-Strong for Emations of Fortresses, flying against the Germans for the first time ir 10 days, and Liberators, blasted air craft industries at Brunswick.
 The new blow at the enemy's aii Resources was announced earlier b; Ia German broadcast which said heavy bombers attempted raid or Berlin in a pre- Easter blow but '"suffered one of their heaviest de- feats, and none of the formations was able to cross the Elbe." This recalled a similar claim on Thursday when Fifteenth Air Force bombers based in Italy raided the German held Croatian capital of zagreb. German announcements boasted that their fighters inflicted "one of the greatest strategical de- feats suffered so far by the Allies. Returning crewmen reported only moderate resistance. Sixteen were shot down and three bombers were lost.
 Air Nests Bomber
 American announcements disclos- ed that the larger portion of the 500 to 750 bombers slammed explo- sives on the sprawling city ll( miles west of Berlin, and others, es- corted by hundred of fighters. aim ed crippling blows at Nazi air nests in Berlin.
 The broadcasts described the great air battles as extending from the German borders on into the heart of the Reich.
 Brunswick was last hit by Am erican heavies on March 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
AID FOR SOLDIERS RETURNING HERE
 BEING DISCUSSED


 Care of the returning soldier is now. w.under discussion in Juneau and has already resulted in two import ant meetings being held. One meet ing was held as preliminary on April 3 and the second was held yesterday at the local United States Employment Service office and was attended by the following: George Gullufsen, Al zenger. and Waino Hendickson of the American Legion Capt. T. J. Dyke of the Salvation Army; Allen Shattuck of the Amer ican Red Gross; Leonard Allen of the Office of Indian Affairs; John Mccormick of the Seletcive Service; Russell G. Maynard of the Depart ment of Public Welfare; Dr. James c. Ryan of the Territorial Depart ment of Education; Hugh Wade of the Social Security Board; A. A Hedges of the War Manpower Con- mission, and Jack Carvel of the U. S. Employment Service.
 A brief account of what transpirec at the first meeting was read and after lengthy and interesting discus sion it was decided that the group should meet monthly and keep each agency advised as to what the par ticular plans are to aid returning veterans.
 One of the important problems that was considered was vocational rehabilitation. With this in mind, 8 committee consisting of Hugh Wade Dr. Ryan, Claude Carnegie and R E. Robertson was appointed to con- fer with the Governors office and to investigate Public Law Is of the 78th Congress as it applies to the Territory, with the hope that con- structive rehabilitation program could be started in the Territory at an early date.
 Each member was requested tc take to the next meeting a sum- mary of just what their individual programs are going to be. In the meantime, the Selectiye Service will refer all returning veterans to the |.local U. s. Employment Service of flee for interview and possible place ment in productive industry If the veteran is not employable the U. s Employment Service will confer witt the American Legion or othel agencies regarding the disposition of the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
WREAk HAVOC ON JAPANESE PACIFIC BASE
Attack Only 6OOM Miles from PhiIippines-Jdp Navy
 Fails 10 Show Up

U. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS AT PEARL HARBOR April 8--Unchallenged by the Jap anese fleet. strong American air craft carrier force wrecked havoc for three days, less than 600 miles from the Philippines. sinking 28 enemy ships, damaging IS, bagging l60 to 214 planes, and spreading de- struction in the Palau Islands and adjacent bases. Admiral Chester w. Nimitz has disclosed.
 Hosts of American warships, op- erating more than 4,500 miles southwest of Pearl Harbor, emerged unscathed. and only 25 out of the hundreds of attacking carrier planes were lost, and IS fliers perished in the attack, which failed to draw the Nippon's Navy.
 Jap Battlcwagon Hit
 Admiral Richard A. Spruance's fleet would have been contented with the two destroyers and ore unidentified combat ship which were among the vessels sunk. the remainder being largely cargo ships and oilers, but a big Japanese bat tleship was spotted the night of March 28, fleeing from the Palau region. An intercepting submarine rammed home a torpedo which caused considerable damage" The battle wagon however. limped away.
 Navy Is Unscatted
 There was no damage to our surface yesels," said the commun- ique. The Japanese radio had claim ed that two cruisers were sunk, and a battleship and at least two air. craft carriers damaged.
 Admiral Nimitz, breaking radio silence existing for more than a week, disclosed that Palau, known to be Japan's Singapore, bore the brunt of the attack by the carrier planes. but Yap Ulithi and WoIeai were also hit in the operations ex- tending from March 29 to 3l.
 At Palau on the first two days 25 ships were sunk and the other three definites were small ones which fell victim to the ships gum fire
 More than so buildings were wip- ed out at Palau, and the bulk of the enemy planes were encountered at Palau, where 93 were shot down and 29 others probably downed. Thirty-nine were wiped out on the ground and 20 others probably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08

 Pacific Coast
tBy Associated Press)

The Pacific Coast Baseball League opens the forty-second season today in the face of diminishing man. power, increased amusement taxes and uncertainty of war conditions but the outlook for the sport ap- pears brighter than 1t did . year ago.
 With relaxation of dimouts and the prospects of night games. 1t Is expected that attendance may be tripled.
 Despite service inductions. every club appears to be manned suf- ficiently to provide interesting com petition.
 Seattle. in third place at the close of last season. looms as the big team to boast about as the Rainiers have veteran catching and hurling staff.
 The openers today are as follows: Los Angeles and Sacramento: Port land and San Francisco: Seattle and Hollywood;. Oakland and San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
GLENN ALLEN E
 REELE(TED HEAD
 OF MOOSE LODGE

The following officers were elected at last nights meeting of the Moose Lodge at the club headquarters in the Seward Building: Glenn E.. Allen, reelected as Governor: Oscar Hegstad, Junior Governor; Carl Lind, Prelate; John Pastl, Treas urer, and Charles Miller, Trustee.
 Gov. Allen also has received a commission from Mooseheart as District Governor of the Legion of the Moose.
 Glen Abraham, in charge of the entertainment for the evening, serv- ed refreshments and managed the pinochle party which followed the election. The meeting was well attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
STATEHOOD FOR
 ALASKA 0pp05ED,
 1 DEpARTMEN
War, Navy, Justice, Inter for Want No Action Un-
 tiI After Present War

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Legis- lation to give Statehood to Alaska should be delayed until after the war.
 Four Departments of the Gov ernment have made this report to Alaska Delegate A. J. Dimord, who in turn has made the report pub lie. The War, Navy, Justice and Interior Departments have made re- ports on Dimands bill that would add the Forty Ninth Star to Old Glory by taking in Alaska as a state.
 Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes said: T believe statehood IS desirable and the ultimate status of Alaska, however, there are sever al reasons that believe statehood is not appropriate at the present time and for these reasons I recom- mend the bill be not enacted et this session of Congress"
 Other Objections
 The Department of Justice sug- gested a change in the bill regard ing the judicial setup provision re- quiring persons hold Federal court appointments be citizens of Alaska. The Department said such provi- sion is not required in other judi cial circuits.
 The Navy objects to turning over all public unappropriated land to the state saying it will operate :o make more costly the establishment of military and naval reservations and possibly affect the huge Naval oil reserves in the Territory.
 The War Department said it has no objection to the bill but asked it be deferred until after the war.
 Ickes Again
 Secretary Ickes said economy in Alaska has not yet been firmly es- tablished and added that before as- stunning statehood. the Territory should Joe prepared to assume var ious governmental and financial re- responsibilities. He objected particu- larly to that section of the bill that provides the proposed state re- tain all public property and Ill vacant unappropriated land sec tions. He objects to turning over to the state the tremendous natural resources acquired by the United States and held for the benefit of all it's people.
 Ickes also objects to turning over to the proposed state, control of the fisheries and suggested that before statehood. the Territory cooperate with the Federal agencies program to develope and not divert Alas ka's resources.
 Delegate Dimond also made pub- lie a telegram to Gov. Greuning urging him to call special session to provide for soldiers voting in the general election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
NAzI5 FLOOD BELGIUM BY
 DYKE BREAKS

LONDON, April 8--A small sec- tion of Flanders has been flooded by the Germans destroying the canal banks, the Begian News Agency Imbell reported, adding that the major river and sea dikes have not yet been preached to inundate really great stretches of land, although preparations are being made for such action the moment the Allies make landings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-08
WILLkIE PLANS TO WORRY COLLEAGUES

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Wen- dell L. Willkie who accused some Republican critics cf talking too much," may give his worried Party colleagues the silent treatment His aides said he will probably go to Rushville, Indiana. soon and take a rest. They said they will be surpris- ed if he makes known his future plans for many weeks to come.
 Senator Taft said he thought 1t logical that Willkie should continue to point out what he considers the Party faults and then work to cor rect them.