davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Cor Shurer Tukes All

HILL FIELD, Utah (P). - Capt.
John G. Hazen of the Air Technical
Service Command base here who is
in charge of arranging employe
car pools, went out to get his own
car and found that some one had
swiped it from the parking lot.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Second He~
Juniors BnstIes are

b1cR, bringing with them q
youthful chorm and Victorion
quointness that 90 with the oh
questionable curved Silhouette
OF l945. Take q peep over your
shoulder into the mirror and see
how snort you look; then foce
your reflection. and see how
equolly flotterino is the dress's
front with its costume jewelY
buttons and soft fullness! Sizes
7 to l5------S22.95
Fsstk FIssr
Evening star., 1945-09-14
First Money Order in "a

Postal money order service was
established by an act of Congress
in 1864.
Evening star., 1945-09-14
Misses-The soft. side.
Slanted neckline. the

rounded shoulders, the trinity
belted small woist all serve to en-
honce the chorm Of your curves.
A greet round button centered
with sllvey cut steel odds to the
curved motif of fashion. A dressy,
yet bosic royon crepe frock in
oquo, fuchsio or. black. Misses
sizes ---Slo.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
NoUses ron sAlI.

COLQ1En, POO block ays. p.wrl2.:
kitchen ID eAch: h.-w.h.
100 block o. Abbey pl, n.e.--6 rms.
bath, front and rear porches: stationary
sSss + s.;si is = sa's'a 'ishk' lIs Sp4s
81. i7i0-AD. s9eS, SUNDAYS, n. 4765.
Strictly residential 4. y. section, s rooms
on Q floors, full baths. lavatory. .recrea-
ton room, Quiet May oil burner: IA win
dows facing south: in all rooms sunshine;
walls and ceilings freshly decorated In good
taste with payer Of horal design. with pastel
background. woodwork painted and SATIN
finished oyster white: ~ doors Of deorgia
pine; color brown spd red; screened
dssisned Tor isisnrH urban living. can
be seen et any time.
days. 2-story brick. tiled bath. hot-water
heat, full basement; LIST door has shower
and basin; down payment. $3.50; price
Ready early spring--Purchassr can con.
s. p. home, recently built Of 8 rooms III.
porches; architectural style blending Of
New England and Southern Colonial large
detached brick garage, furnished with
electricity and running water: the lot
measures 60x160. large trees and flower
PRODUCING shrubs abound; not in Brook.
Corner Of 18th and Park I'd. n.w.-En-
doctor, beautician or general once space;
asphalt tile floors, gas and electric outlets;
plenty Of heat; entire structure to be re-
modelled into ONCE bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
SUBURBAN sALE-WRGlNlA.

NEAR Fl. HUNT, IA miles from Alex
dition; bath with. Shower. convertible coal
pusseaa @ 60 q soe s, s.
s silaass $50 d PsE month E. WORKMAN
Soos sr bss ass 0 soooa ss ev 81
y Clever Co. NC, Arlington. Va.
HIGH ELEv., overlooking Potomac River.
best location ,i in suburbs Of Alexandris :
kitchen: stove; retsr; and sunroom, End 4.
way; full-sized basement, with lavatory; q
AMOUNT d shSubbers: Priced, sis.sso;
mor r "s on unpaid Balance AI at 81 int.
This pIogsrty is not q an inhsssa price.
CAL JOHN M F. G aI AL. 2sas. for
aRLiNGToS@seiees, home in desirable
sections Of Arlington. Attractive terms.
Open Sunday. o. 1888.
low on lot I00x1S5, bearing fruit trees.
bus and stores: $500 sn siseeo e nssr
dwLsre G. G MEST Falls S Church sr sisS
bath, h.-w.h., oil burner, large liv rm.
s shsn eR Sssy ss Se1s s
buy. at S13,750. Rosemont, near Union
Ssafm house On west SIDE coal Ct fasss rd
PRICE. .realtor. oakcrast once. eso3 5.
iAFFnn n on i R,dse I'd, Arlington. Va. IA.
BRICK HOUSE ON ACREs-The house
sits on high hill among large trees with
h:-wh;. city electricity, phone. oak iioors.
good basement, 2 porches. drilled well.
chicken mouse. nrrhQ oh oo,f q
miles from .Washinston over hard roads.
ssss% s $500 ReiI ru sas sai
ance eeash. See MASON HIRsT,. AMMAN
s ass v Closed e. s end St Columbia pike AL
I R 20. OWNER. IN new section Of North Ar
nnsron; Broom. S-story. year-old brick;
room or recreation room; coal sir.con maj
Ssn p rp lovely corner lot. eoxfso;
FOOD Buy Il $3.50 With saSsta sSasn Gay.
mens fegnirsd: LIST showing. Qlebe 712I.
III IT, s %sSsFp iI .vS
s sssFIIoSSf 81 al sa5nds: shistsn nous; Pie.
A1IINaToN. wa rood e-room hsu,.
entrance han. iiyins room With frsp d1ocs.
Ssth: 2ad aoor. pi iarss uh sedsoc Sn ana ana
baths; fun basement. Oil h.-w.h, sarsss.
House has recently been beautifully fe.
s. ST thfoushout. Price. $1,000.
quo cash. $50 per month. EAaTNAN
e STEELE, Realtors: Fails Church 1870.
EAST FALLS CHuRCH-Beautiful home on
lot l0ux240 IT., In new-house condition.
First foor. large. vide porch. center hail.
living room 14x24. fireplace, book shelves,
winaow Seats; dining room, 13x15 IT.:
second door. bedrooms and bath. sun.
deck. stairway TO attic; full basement,
recreation room; detached garages on
ngs Inc, near stores and schools; $l8,66O,
5000 san. L c. WKST. Falls
p-1M. BUNGALOW, . BEDROOMS, bath. liy.
ms room, dining room. au-electric kitchen:
1Nv1s1 1fkleT CO. ulS. A0A0. Opsn 6anr
lo0ut1n0od = W0Rf l11s : W. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

Nv " -' y, ss sas i W. ROUSE. 1910 NJ St
COLoRED-s floors red brick. 10 rooms,
large store. baths: 1900 block 9th st.
sos monthly. Price. 81. 600; reasonable
ne. Phone North s6ss after pm act
coLoRED-we have a number of Groom
s ss hsss Il an sfss0Rs s IS city
easy. monthly payments. For other infor-
matiSn soneeE whnn these properties call
Once hours $3.50 am. to 8 pm. Sunday
g 1Ss5i 5sss. f s1s nth :,
; scns q terms; shown after
ssase o. st :e Wi III inss. eisss
1d sss9 s sspIfaisas s5ss
sornsr q .lsS: 6l Si 8 rooms and q bssh,
h.-w.h.; $3.50 cash. balance payable IKE
FsRt ovp sSo IN !. ss ss asss sH
COLOREDL6 rooms and bath. sas. cleo,
i1Il sssIsr Ions Ssef ys5d iyliIns. e Issh
MI; Brett, NO; 5477.. J. DALLAS GRADY
SoLoREb@sssr Ssnd and N SIS. nv;
ssstment; easy terms. Ma. i4os. IA. Il 81.
C S,S.a RED Capitol large home d. q:
uf sss Sesdes
S aSH o'f 81 sssl 0y Or E Eaite s4,s
COLORED-1sth and Kaiorama I'd. NV
Beautiful 17.room house; oil heat: 4 baths;
ssIl Mr.. WILLIAMS. De. iieo; ewes. and
Sundays Du; 54O3; /.
C0a0R 5!,,: .r 9th and md. st.. nsme
f fSS1 terms q Be s Sais Mr. sHzSRAhD' Di,
S-room house. . Kitchens and baths,
corner lot: excellent buy Tor doctor Of
esafT 1882 1 RsSe SoS
EY0N; s29 18th st. NV, RE. 32l6.
rms. cellar. h.-vI.S s deal location:
sr 4st DON ~ sr ss1ns S.
COIORED-Near LIST and R. I. ave. NV
3-story brick, good condition.; convenient
e stores 4 schools nnS
ssSs s5o nRo1iS'|S s.: $500 3; PA. :',a NJ
CoLoRED-Near Tennessee ave. and D
cellent condition throughout; convenient to
'iaSS saf BE- 1885, saa,
md end SUM, pE. 7159;
GR0 s,y "a M. 9Th snd g sts: n.ei
place. This Is . nrst-ciass property; very very
podern: z home plus Investment; 9 rooms,
I n,ss n1y.s sTisk two comDlste ssthroom
hest. This is nice home. Live Tres tres In n
sD s s ss s1 P.y h Re os:s
dcor; Ccul kao use for sleeptns; $1,000
TT2NMHp "a. 0pVs:x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAND.

STRICTLY MODERN country estate, Po-
tomac section; 5 bedrooms, 213 baths, liv-
ing room, dining room and parlor. kitchen.
ment: chicken house; about acre of land;
use of stalls for horses: Is miles from
D. c.: will lease to responsible person for
a period 3 to 5 years at 5000 per month.
Must be seen to be appreciated. BUELL.
M. GARDINER. E. KELLY, Rockville. Md.
Phone $50.
SEQ EACH. 5-room house; also 4-room
BUNGALOW facing Potomac River; River
View, I'd: completely renovated, electricity.
WO $3.50.
4-ROOM partly furnished house. modern;
E. Riverdale beyond trafhc light out River
dale to Beacon Light I'd. on right. In
LANDOvER, MD.-Three-room house, cleo
trio lights: good road. Call II. 24O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

zELL. 81. 800.
BEAUTIFUL GRIN. BRICK bungalow
b bedrooms. fireplace. tiled bath viii
he saesi iaundry trays Sessched ga
rage, city water and sewer: excellent bu'
service: large lot with chicken house
b lsss yer iHGEMA an silver a terms NJ
WILLIAMS REAL EsTATE-Brick bun
saIoy. 4 years old 4 rooms. bedrooms
d heat sB re &c uN af 4Bss o sa sSnaa S
peter j. hagan offers for 1880 goot
two-story brick and asbestos shingle home
finished in rooms Il in attic. LARGE front AMI AMI
large dry basement with laundry and toilet
Information lf cali peter j. hasan. Suburban
Specialist, 1887 saith ST., Mt. Rainier. Md
peter j hasan offers for $4,000 : lars,
S-room bungalow on large corner lot. Tws
baths. double garase Located in Mt
sfI i. Rafs. R.i sssar I'd
s mH si | ls.san oners for s1o,sSo nice cor,
and 2 baths OH hpt-xster heat. built.
In Farase. convenient location. 1--we In par
and let rest OF house pay for itself 1
ss psss hssan sp sss1Rss spss aisRss
1887 34th st., Mt. Rainier, nd. VA. S7o6. !;
peter ! has.a offers for $l2.600 fea
large rooms three baths. large recreafiol
and sun Darlor. Oh hot-wster heat, hard.
plieed e nss Under a MARIE 1fs
don't miss this. shown 81 sppcintmsni
Sss7 szth Il. ne Rainier Su "a VIZ sss sss
peter !. hagsn Offers for 413.5OO Q beauti.
FL SsiGE enEaioE on ne boulevard I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
AGRICULTURAL LAB ACTy GETS
 THUMBS DQN!lfll.' x

The University of Alaska, with it's solid bulwark of prestige, proved an insumountable obstacle for Senate Bill No. 34 this forenoon. Senator N. R. Walkers proposal for the establishment of an Alaska Agri- cultural Experimental Laboratory and Commission was set down by another of those ' to 9 votes in the Territorial Senate,
 Senator o. D. Cochran, who de- clared he was not opposing the bill, nevertheless delivered it's death Blow when he argued that the laboratory. if established, would duplicate work now being done under direction of the University, and for which the Territory is now appropriating considerable sums
 Tt is not wisdom for us to ap- propIiate to two agencies for the same purpose.~ the Nome Senator avowed. Tt is up to this Legisla- tue to determine which agency will better serve, @ new and inde- pendent agency or the established agricultural experimental stations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
REV. ROY OLSON
 TELLS R0TARtAN5 OF DELINQUENCY
Coast Guard Officers and STARS Guests of
 Club at Lunch

Rotarians were told some of the causes and cures of juvenile de- linquency today by the Rev. Roy Olson, Pastor of the First Lutheran Church at Ketchikan. The Rev. Olsen was for time, 13 years ago, chaplain of prison and became interested in crime prevention, es- pecially among the youth.
 Guests at the meeting were It. Warren Caro, Captain of the Port, USCG, and the three SPAR officers who are touring Alaska. They are: Ccmdr. Helen B. Schleman, Assist ant Director of the Womens Re- serve, USCG; It. Comdr, Teresa Crowley former head of the SPAR training station at Palm Springs, Florida, and the first SPAR officer assigned to the Seventeenth Naval District; It. L. Dorothy Bevis, SPAR Personnel Officer in the DCGO, Se- attle; It. Cj. g) James Towey, Dis trict Personnel Officer with Alaska Coast Guard Headquarters, Ketchi- kan
 Other guests were R. B. Atwood, of the Anchorage Times, Anchorage, and Henry Hogue.
 Following lunch and before intro duction of guests, Jack Fletcher gave brief report on his meeting with the Rotary re-districting committee in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
HOUSE HAS DAYS WAR
 OVER TAxE5
Property Levy Measure E Put on Table But
 Bounees Back

The Property Tax Bill came through as much trouble yesterday afternoon in the House of Repre- sentatives as any measure yet intro duced this session, barely beating indefinite postponement, being laid on the table, and being almost as quickly taken anew to the fields of amendment debate.
 After reconsidered votes had been held on the exemptions granted fishing boats and farmers, and the same exemption on machinery or equipment in general that is used by the head of family in earning a living, Representative Gill moved for indefinite postponement.
 We've heard from the fisherman we've heard from the farmer. We've heard from the small business man, Gill declared, moving the indefinite postponement.
 With Legislators wearying of their tcil on the measure, Gill's motion almost carried, losing by three votes Voting for indefinite postponement were Anderson, Gill, Hoopes, Hope Johnson, Linck, Peterson, Porter Walsh and Shattuck. One member VUkovich, was absent.
 Then the amending tug of wal began anew.
 Shattuck offered an amendment to prevent levy on mining property which had been shut down because of conditions imposed by the war and the amendment carried. Referring to the Alaska Juneau Mine, Shattuck declared, Tt does not seem fair that the Al, if valued at ten million, should have to pay S1oO,0O0 tax when it isn't operat- ing"
 Perhaps if we tax them a little they might open up," Representa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
i've Chris Jennings replieti

five Chris Jennings replied
 It was at this point that Repre- sentative Hope moved anew for in- definite postponement, but the mo- ton was ruled out of order on the same way as a similar mctioa.
 Representative McCutcheon, with Representative Taylor, strongest proponents of the bill, asked for sus- pension of the rules and advance ment of the measure to third read ing, but withdrew the motion to permit amendments diecusied in last weeks committee of the wi.cle to be offered.
 Futile attempts by Representative Peterson to further ar erd the bill followed and Shattuck made his mo- tion to lay the bill on tlie tatie.
 ilis vote carried, 12 to Il with VsKoHich absent. Vor.r for the .abling were Anderson, Gill, i1oopes, Hope, Johnson, Krause Peterson, Pollard, Shattuek, Walsh Porter and Linck
 At this point, spectators in the gallery began to feel they were get ting their moneys worth, and Speaker Jess Lander began to fidget under the burden of rules troubles.
 Taylor moved to take the bill from the table and after heated debate from the floor, he was ruled out of order, so the Kodiak Representative moved for adjournment only to withdraw his motion and back an- other by McCutcheon to take the pill from the table, McCutcheon and Taylor argued that "other business had "transpired" through the sd- journment motion, so therefore the motion to remove the bill from the tahIe was again in order.
 After a brief recess, proponents of the bill came back with three changes in vote, Hope. xrause and Pollard going with McCutcheon to take the bill from the table hy vote of IA to 9.
 More amendment attempts follow ed, the only success being had by Shattuok who amended the assess.
 ment section to substitute the words "as a unit" to replace the words going concern" The para graph had read that tax would be levied on machinery and equipment with it's value to be adjudged not by resale values, but by it's value as a going concern
 As more amendment attempts fol- lowed, Representative Taylor ac- cused Representative Peterson of target practice"
 After several motions for ad- iournment had been lost, and an- other attempt to put the bill in third reading had been voted down, the House finally came to agreement on the subject of adjournment until morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

and farms now opel lating under the University"
 Senator Walker contended that the laboratory CT laboratories pro- pcsed under his measure would be in 6 position to receive a greater proportion of federal funds than the University of Alaska now does, fer agricultural experimentation; that the Federal Department of Agriculture would, at least, have to match the $25,000 which the b.l would have the Territory ap- prcpriate, provided equal federal funds were allotted.
 No Conflict
 There is no conflict with the University of Alaska in the pro- posed set-up, the author main tained. The two agencies would be of assistance to each other For s years the Territory has been overlooking a good bet" in not getting a share of the federal monies allocated under the Bank head-Jones Act
 The average amount spent by the Department of Agriculture to- ward the initial cost of such lab orato1ies in the States is s10000o, Senator Walker declared; besides which, the department will main tain high -salaried scientists at such laboratories, for the Territory's benefit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

Alaska will be a new field for experimentation by the Department of Agriculture, he declared, and it is most unlikely that many agri- cultural developments of vast value to the Territory will not be opened up. Some day, mining will be gone as one of our big industries, then Alaska will need farming, Senator Walker contended.
 Point Raised
 He also answered a point raised by Senator Grenold Collins by stating that his measure also did not conflict with the Alaska De- partment of Agriculture proposed ill a House bill soon due for con- sideration by the Senate. Senator Collins had declared himself puzzled as to what choice to make finding himself confronted with a total of three separate agencies with somewhat parallel activities. All have their points, he said. It is not financially possible to have al three, Which to support-an Alaska Agricultural Experimental Laboratory, an Alaska Department of Agriculture or the University of Alaska and it's agricultural ex- perimental work? he asked
 Senator Frank Whaley countered: If we want to keep adding more and more bureaus. we'll soon have to start doubling up or run out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
xcuses for new bureaus
 Audits Bill Up

<AuoitS ASAh SP Following disposal of the Walker Bill, the Senate took up considera- tion of Senator Howard Lyngs version of the much -embroiled .Audits" Bill. The measure was on the calendar for final vote, but at the authors request, was Te-com- mitted to second reading, for spe- cific amendment tomorrow. The Senate determined that it would be a good idea to include an appro- priation clause in the measure- even though they did receive an opinion from Attorney General Henry Roden that the allocation of money in the General Appropria- tions Bill would suffice to take care of the costs, and would per- haps be the more expiditious way of handling the appropriation,
 One other measure, House Bill No 10, was posted for third read ing in the Senate today. The pro- posal to eliminate requirement that Mutual Benefit Associations organized under the laws of Alaska may insure only after medical ex- animation of applicants, was under consideration when the Senators decided to recess for lunch, until 13O o'clock this afternoon
 More length was added to the growing Senate calendar when sev- eral additional bills were reported out by committees, most of then to go on tomorrow's slate.
 l The Judiciary Committee gave no recommendation to Senate Bill No. 39, but said do pass" to three others: House Bill No 38, Senate Bill No. 38, and Committee Sub- stitute for Senate Bill No. 54. i The Finance Committee put its approval on Senate Bill No. 62 and gave a do pass" with amend ments" to Senate Joint Resolution No. 6. Senator Edward D. Coffey i did not concur in the report of the resolution.
 The Taxation Committee recom- mended that Senate Bill No. 61 be turned over to the Education group and the Territorial Offices anc Institutions c nm t tee reported House Bill No. 59 without recom- mendation,' asking that it be sent along to Finance. Senator Cocrahr urged do not pass on the House measure.
 The Senate Labor Committed gave no recommendation to House Bill No. 55; approved Senate Bill No. 58; and moved Senate Bill No fl and Senate Substitute for House Bill No. II along to Finance or recommendations for passage witt amendments.
 The Territorial House of Repre- sentatives this morning landed g punch back at the Senate wher Senate Bill No. 5, relating to pri- mary elections filings, was turned back to the senior body because il was incorrectly drawn. The Senate has previously taken similar action with reference to several House measures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06

for care extended to Sigurd Wall sted, an indigent. It was pointed out that a similar measure was de- feated in the legislature two years ago and that nothing had since occurred to alter the situation Little Senatorial sympathy was ex- tended to the doctor in the case, but the though that a hospital should not be left holding the bag swung a favorable vote for the bill, 10 to 6.
 Gasoline Tax Senate Bill No 35. the Gasoline Tax Act, which was in the middle Icf second reading when. the Sen- ators took their noon recess yes- terday, escaped without further amendments during the afternoon session--but rot for lack of trying The anticipated amendment pro- posed by Senator Cochran to in- clude boats under the bill, failed to materialize, but Senator Brow nell went a few steps further when he proposed to strike tax refunds on all gas sold in the Territory except in inter- state commerce, or for export His amendment would have brought not only water-craft but also farm equipment, tractors draglines, power shovels and all other types of both stationary and mobile motor-powered equipment under the scope of the tax. The amendment lost by voice vote. The bill was held in second reading until today.
 Two measures passed by the House were received in the Senate yesterday: House Bill No. 67, a special appropriation for an oper- ator of a car used to carry children to school, was referred to the Finance Committee. House Joint Resolution No. 3, for construction expenditures for the cities of Wrangell, Ketchikan and Douglas was referred to the Transportation Committee, to be sent on to Fin, ance.
 Committee Appr0vals
 Reported back to the Senate by the Transportation Committee were Senate Joint Memorials Nos. II, 12 13, IA, 15, 16, IT, IS and 19-all authorizing expenditures for roads and airports. All were approved by the Committee. Transportation also turned loose Senate Joint Resolu- ticn No. T, passing it along to Edu- cation, Public Health and Morals
 The Labor Committee said "de pass" to Senate Bill No. 39 and handed it over to the Judiciary group.
 Judiciary reported out fcur meas ures: House Bill No 28, House Jcint Memorial No. 10 and Senate Joint Memorial No. 9. All were approved by the committee. Senate 1 Joint Memorial No. 10 received nc recommendation.
 l The Committee on Municipal Af- fairs and Public Utilities gave a do pass," with amendments, re- port to Senate Bill No. 43. Substitute for House Bill No. 4 the Fishermen's Relief bill, which was up again on yesterdays Senate calendar, was put over to be the first order of business on Wednes day, at the request of Senator Andy Gundersen, who said he was on the trail of additional informa- tion.
 House Bill No. 10, Representative Almer J. PeterScn's insurance com lpany measure to eliminate physical examination requirements, was passed through second reading without amendments.
 The Senate adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
NEATLES5 NOISY

ROCKFORD, Ill.-Henry G. Brown cleaned out his deck, and in a little more time than it takes to broadcast police warning that pis- tol shots had terrorized neighbor- hood, two detectives, two traffic officers and a motorcycle cop were at the scene. It developed that Brown had discovered and destroy ed four dusty firecrackers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-06
FROM wHITEHoRsE

Dorna Ann Buttner, Red Cross Field Worker, who has been sta- toned in Whitehorse for some time, is now in Juneau on brief vacation. While here she is a guest at the Baranof.