davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-18

aniss ,sa sssS po.ss 81
e ssi So. Cali Reilly 4nH Hssosfs sS5ese
sakSABT saks sf woobsASrieso "a nns o| bedrooms
baths, stairway to finished. heated attic;
large Twins room with fireplace, dinins
room. kitchen with breakfast nook. large
sereened-ln porch. recreation room with
arePlace; nnB C , oil heat; ssrase: S33,500. VIC.
INDIA INDIAN SPRING CLUB EsrArEs-Attrsc. as
roof. living room and dining room; room very very
modern kitchen with breakfast nook; snd
and nice sun deck. oil air;conditioned
oN shoHG RsSIr9y sy s Gsls aeorss sve g.
s21 TskoMA N wi pAsRn asq9 ra' you pm have $3.50
room, room nna modern bqef @ Slnf colonial hoase Sns 81
pssa !. 3 fsHss1sn sSenn By 'sps spa
s4S5 Georgia ave. cali ST. s54i Or WI,
TAKoMx PARK-s-room house; excellent
tsmiIy or IL 4 you wish to rent some rooms
kitchen. bedrms. and and bath IND md fou,nd 4. and
II complete bedrms; ard a; all bedrms
sh senS st fSse aIs. o S
hood, close to stores. schools and buses
Priced at Sl5'g5G 20, for or quick sale; Shown
WoRfH1SaToN Realty, " s4s7 = e; Ga. ave ave
IDEAL SILVER SPRING BRlck-Lars.
beautiful 6 rms. baths, recr. rm and
Law; unusually good location and extras:
$40 81 hsaa: antil Terms, : RoBr. MAaEE' RE
iiis AZ AZ ST. Ne. q blocks from Capitol,
$40. 0oq-!-room brick home with oil hot
81 5EsNY AZ, y Rpsp 81 sSsS 1SS siSsys Vt sv.
n GREESS' AcMkEssDshhd AckEs@Detssh.d brick, ?
gas flrnaes;; $I3.s5o. j. NOBLE Boxz
Nsslto5 Ms Louis sa4S W WIS ssas ave- WI 75oo
CoIoRED-WE 'aIH HAVE numerous color colored
properties listed for sale at reasonable
RSsTNE s1Ts FC daiiSna sERESER aas Vsrmaa ss
s oREDyeiSITY Hsas " q p@ 10Th and 5s SPINS
r. nw-Attssstive ssst ssmidet. brick consist
81 SOS esi mo- run pas cwnsr
,Sd,,,S apt Can IA ,'25s till pm. BRIGHT
coIoRED Color hSAd Mc6dMmERcAL-onl,- ssssso
NV; 3-story and basement brick. l2 rms.
3 baths, h.-w.h,. coal. good income at
aszs fIaRe ias RsAY s!fs eeo eeeosd. Pl
down: 1000 block sth st, nv: $.stery S ssnS and
sa 9Tsn Ton ana fms ,ssds sas .ae..n
ns9ne frGn gasEiKo REEifiso' REHnFY Essnnsrss CO. 9
G0LoEsD colo rooms as4S ,.tb d,th s, NV $1,000 'I
Basement: % row brick; priced priced risit' ss' tSa: see
Norris Cohen oI Mr.. vinnick, with a. NJ
DRAISNER- 1404 l. st. NV, MA. 1886,
oE. oae1 lis
Evening star., 1946-07-18

COLORED-BARGAIN - Corner Half and
@ sts. s.w.. known as 701 n st sv; A
family brick building. renting for S1,S24
a year; priced S1l,750.
SOB Delaware ave. s.w.: house with lot
adjoining; rents for S472 per year: priced
81. $50. MICHAEL WALSH Il sen. new
address. l2l1 Eye st. NV, RE. s2s2;
Evening star., 1946-07-18

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1946-07-18
PETwoRTH CORNER, SI6,s5O-

BEAUTIFUL TOWN HousE-very de;
baths, in addition 'tos to The t neof This
nome and ONCE home cHEY fHsssf CHASE 81 RsSE
co, 3A03 Conn. ave. EN-. 1900. till
SMALL ESTATE overlooking Rock Greek
Park-Perfect for small family wishing
to combine. the luxury and privacy of a
a STek
sarsse, stable and tack room Of same
Gn mu s.sa sa q
Wiz M TRANK s. pH1ILIPs: pI l4ii ~ ,
Tor sale in washington. owners are I'M
expsectedly exp leaving this part Of The countr'
ably at $4,000 and Ssa.500. Both are in
the District, in the very most exclusive and
highly restricted location; For further
4asa NitH rRHNk 1SSe ef PH1kips 0rk 81 1xII NJ
FINE HOME, with income. on New Hamp-
ST. hrs sst noIh Of esn sre circle n eEs.
lent condition: nicely arranged for fam
lies 8 rooms; . baths, 2.esr saTase, gas
RsANK hsat Can 8 pHILIss Mi RSgtz D1 we 47S4 with
The 5-room apt: on the 1st floor Is ready
are occupied; this house is beautifully sit:
uated on high elevation with "a acre OF
ground; For further partieulars. telephens
yelopers Of Wesley Heights and SprinR
Valley. 1880 Mass ave. NV. OR. 4464;
lSsSings oyhIY tssP6S9s soP6Msc EN- Hti9Hfs asfS
spacious homes in one in this hishly de.
s,raDIs po;a, and & convenient location; high owe,
ssnSv nsTk on oa,r.s beautiful corner lot Ssxlss
and bath on st floor: big rooms and
bath on 2nd floor: 2 completely equipped
2-car garage, each apt completely private
Call MT: Jones. GE. 3079, with FRANK
MEAN WARDMAN PARK-A sturdy 3
story. 9-room, 2:bath, 6-bedrm. row bricl
home in this highly desirable close In
section; spacious liyins room. dining rm
bath 2nd noor; 3rd floor equipped a
apt: OF rooms and bath; detached brick
garage, OIL heat, concrete front and real
porches: ideal for home or can rent 3rd
noor as apt Price. $4,000 CAN Mr.
5e46. BOSS 4 PHELP, 1417 K st. n.w.-2(
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
KelshIkarl 10 Gel Hearing Regarding
 Navigation Helps

SEATTLE, May 30.-Public hear ings at Ketchikan June "A and 25 to discuss Southeast Alaska naviga- tion improvements are announced by Col. Conrad P. Hardy of the U. s. Army Engineers. The first hearing, at ? pm, June 24 in the Ketchikan City Council chambers, is for presenta- tion of views on advisability of inn proving existing facilities and pro- viding new ones at the Ketchikan harbor Army engineers completed $225, ,000 small boat harbor there in 1883.
 The second hearing, at am, June 25 at the same location, is to seek opinions on improvements at Dry Pass and to consider navi- gation channel across Prince of Wales Island.
 These hearings, first of a series set for 12 Alaskan cities this sum- mer, result from a resolution of the U. s. House of Representatives Rivers and Harbors Committee, calling for a review of previous re- rorts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-30
QUIET, PLEASE

SALT LAKE CITY, April 26- Soup slurpers who set to with gusto may be somewhat subdued from now on when they read the menus in Salt Lake City restaurants urg- ing silence.
 Meaning no offense to the GUS toner, however. the Salt Lake Res taurant Association explained that it had merely agreed to help out the City's anti-noise campaign by printing quiet slogans cn the menus.
 Alaska ana RUSSIA are separated by only 56 miles of open sea.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14

placed in effect the restriction that "no new cases of relief could be approved except to save life, land that continuing cases could receive only the barest necessi- ties. The Director of the Depart ment also announced that all hospitals and the medical profess sion had agreed to provide such services on a credit basis until the Legislature meets early in 1947.
 Causes of the restricted poIi- cles were explained by MT. May. hard as being a combination of greatly increased number of cases during the past year and a half, coupled with the failure of the 1945 regular session and the 1946 special session of the Legls- lature to provide necessary funds
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14
Teachers Guests At Rotary

Grade school teachers were the honor guests at the Rotary luncheon at the Victory cafe Tuesday, each receiving a gift of a handkerchief, hand-painted by Aileen Wade. Guests included Loene Kramer, Marco Killsgaard, Bonnie McPeak, Celia Keeling, Lola Muehlberger, and Lois Burnham, substituting for Flav- ia Hansen, unarrlved.
 A quIz was conducted by Ken Wade, based on home locales of the guests, and Superintendent t s A Nave spoke over half hour
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14
lief Cases |ffer Cuts

|striet Workers of the Dep bent of Public Welfare were sed Sept. 1 by Director Rus b. Maynard that greatly re- ] ted policies governing the is- |ce of General Relief were to Imposed for the balance of the fitorial Biennlum ending
 oh 31, l947.
 he local Social Worker for
 Department, Mrs. Margaret bmeister, was advised by the |e of the Director that aIlot- ] ts for General Relief have ! cut by 60 per cent because bsufficient funds to meet con ing high demands for relief. ! he Direc or's statement also
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14
Stan Nelson
 Wins Derby
CTS VIII De guests.

Thirteen pounds of salmon all in one fighting chunk-paid dividends to Stan Nelson last Sunday in the First Kodiak Sal mon Derby, sponsored by the Kodiak Community Center. Nelson won from a field of 45 contestants and received S22.50 and case of salmon, the latter donated by Frank McConnsgLy
 Most of the competitors had bad luck. Nelson was the only entry to catch more than two fish. He brought six into the dock and reported that he lost 6 others.
 First place in the women's div lsion went to Pauline Magnusen for an 8 3-4 pound catch. Mrs. Magnusen received $l1 for her entry.
 Winner in the junior division was 1l-year-old Sammy Nelson who hooked a 2 l-2 pounder ear ly in the morning and who re- ceived $l1 for his catch.
 A consolation prize, 6 cans of salmon donated by McConag- hy, went to "Buckshot" Mach anigan, for a fish that weighed 20 ounces.
 Marcus Meyer was head judge assisted by Frank Beals, Chas. Kettle, James Martz and Ken Wade.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14

erlain led the devotional service, titled, "One In Christi.
 After adjournment delicious refreshments were served by Miss Rese GraEiano, assisted by Miss Mary Sstzekorn from the Ouzinkie mission.
 Others present included Mes danes Glen Chandler, Wm. Steele, Milton Smith, Pete Mag nusen and Fred Miller.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14
Foreign Missions Society Topic

The regular meeting of the Women's Society met Thursday afternoon in the church parson- age. L
 Mrs. P. J. Watkinson presided over the business meeting. Mrs. A. H. Johnson and Mrs. Morris Burnbam entertained with read ings on Mission work n China and I.atvia. Mrs. N. M Chamb-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14
Below

The large picture shows the wreckage that remained of a chartered transport plane which crashed near Elko, Nev killing 21 persons
 The infant IS Peter Link, 2, sole survivor of the tragedy, who was thrown clear of the plane. His parents and baby brother were among the victims.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14

on needs of the local school, and will continue on the subject next week when the high school teach CTS will be guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14

to meet the anticipated de-. mands.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-14

He will establish pubic relations and report all office activity each week, such as inspections of mines
 buildings working conditions, books, etc
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
File Briefs For NV. Pacific
 Hawaiian Service

PORTLAND, Mar. 25, (P) - Briefs arguing the needs of an air line service directly linking the Pacific Northwest with the Ha- waiian Islands have been prepar- ed here for the Portland, Tacoma and Seattle Chamber of Commerce officials.
 Portland mayor Earl Riley de- clared that the decision of CAB in rejecting the bids by the North west airlineS and the Matson Nav igation company to establish serv- i've because of insufficient buSi- ness was groundless.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
In Antitrust Suit

WASHINGTON, Mar. 25, R)- Attorney General Tom Clark an nounced the filing of a civil action charging Timken Detroit Axle Company, one of the nations largest manufacturers of axles and axle forging, with antitrust vio- lations. Clark said the complaint filed in Detroit charged Timken engaged in agreements and under standings in restraining trade in aXles.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
ONDAY, MARCH 25, 1946
ICE POOL TICKETS SELLING FAST

With the closing date, April 4, approaching, the Nenana Ice Pool tickets are selling fast, with the usual speculations as to whether the ice will go out early or late, as we'll as several "hunches". Last year Nome took 3,507 chances.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
NO DOG LIMIT ON CAPE NOME RACE

A. SteinwandeI, Of the Arctic Club Dog Race committee an- nounces that there will be no limit to the number of dogs used in the Cape Nome race, in answer to in- quiries from out of town.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
GLEN MUNCY RETURNS FROM STATES VACATION

Glen Muncy, employee of the Lomen Commercial Co.,, who has been vacationing in the States, re- turned last Friday evening, and states that Mrs. Muncy will be back later in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
JAMES WISE VISITOR IN NOME

James Wise, of the Seattle of flee of the U. S. Civil Engineer Operations for Alaska, was a vis- itor in town on official business.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25
(P) Newsfeatures

L40 Newsfeatures Behind Russian British have oil concessions Soviet tempts get similar have successful Be- he in and peace the struggle for Iran is a struggle for oil.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-25

A camel has twice the carrying power of an OK.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
Louise in
 From South

With a large list of round -trippers aboard, the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Louise arrived in port yesterday afternoon and left for Skagway at 11:0o o'clock last night
 Juneau passengers aboard the steamer from the South were as follows Irene s. Betts, Oren and Bessie Cleveland, Isabelle Fuller, Paul Gagnon. Erma Gridley, Robert Ingram, Jacob and Carmelite Mol Ter.
 Wilbur and John Mikesell, Err nest Roope, Peter Ridgeway, How ard Simpson. John Scheirick, Ma rie and Kenneth Truitt, William Wilson, Chester and Mary Whit hey.
 John D. McEachern, Emily c. Mullen, John, Helen and John, Jr., Ordong.
 Leaving for Skagway were Mrs. N. Clifton, John Rohrer, Mrs. M. Peterson, Col. T. J. Fully, J. c. MolyneauX, Mrs. A. Betts. The Louise will return to Juneau Friday morning at 8 o'clock and sail south one hour later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
CARRIER GOEsTO
 SITKk IN CHARGE
 OF BASE FOR ANS

It. Comdr. " S. Carrier, his wife and two children are passengers aboard the North Sea bound for Sitka where he will be in charge of Alaska Native Service activities at the base there.
 Formerly commanding officer in charge of the Sitka Naval base for about two years, It. Comdr. Carrier left there last spring. After spending some time in Kodiak, he returned to the States to go to Great Lakes Naval station.
 Carrier is going to Sitka as con- struction engineer and administra- tive officer in charge of the en- tire installation of the tuberculosis hospital by the Alaska Native Ser vice as soon as the base is taken over. This has been authorized by an act of Congress, and activities are expected to begin in the very near future.
 As soon as the base has been talk en over by the Alaska Native Ser vice, he will serve as field repre- sentative and will be in active charge of the project.
 Formerly residents of Springfield, Illinois, It. Comdr. Carrier, Mrs. Carrier, and their two boys, aged three and nine years, plan to make their home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31

Mahogany What Not shelves Home Beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
"L0vE, HONOR AND l GOODBYE" COMEDY IS CApIT0L'S BILL

Love, Honor and Goodbye" a farce comedy-romance comes to the Capitol tonight with Virginia Bruce co-starred with Edward Ashley
 The featured cast includes Victor McLaglen, Nils Asther, Helen Brod- erick. Veda Ann Borg, William For rest and little Jacqueline Moore, a 4-year-old, who, with her twin sis ter, Judith, play the same role - creating a sensation.
 The story tells of a lovely, young matron, played by Virginia Bruce, with stage ambitions and a doting husband, Edward Ashley. He backs her play hoping it will flop - ard it does. Her cc-star Nilas Asther, is in love with her by this time and oonvinces her that she is married to the. wrong man. She believes him and abandons her home.
 In order to verify his insinua- tions that her husband is double timing her, the suspicious lady cov- CTS her blonde head with a bru- nette wig, dons heavy specta.ses and gets a job as maid from hel own husband He recognizes her but doesn't 'o. on He also has in his home the child of a pair oi friends in trouble. His wife, tht maid, promptly suspects that the child is his by rlys,ery woman and the con, plications really de- VelCp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
MILK PRICE HERE WILL TAKE SLIGHT
 ADVANCE THURSDAY

Owing to the higher cost of grains, labor, etc, the Juneau Diaries Inc, today announces that effective tomorrow, August l, the retail price of milk will be increased slightly, from g cents, the present price, to 25 cents a quart.
 Removal of Federal subsidies paid farmers and dairymen in the past has resulted in an increase over all dairy products resulting in an in- crease of milk to consumers.
 The increase represents the diff ference between the actual cost of producing and what the Federal Government has been paying to producers for several years to keep the price down to consumers.
 Tn place of the subsidy, farmers will now receive their costs of production directly from the con- sumers.
 Not all milk consumers have realized that Uncle Sam has been paying approximately 30 percent of their dairy products bill with money obtained through increased taxes and repaid to producers to cover their production costs.
 With increased costs of dairy feed, labor, and other distribution expenses, the consumer will now have to pay the total production and distribution costs direct to the distributor and retail stores.
 While on he whole these in- creases represent quite an amount the costs are kept at minimum and when conditions go back to a normal level the costs of dairy products will again reflect the change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
BUILDING PERMITS

Two building permits involving small residential jobs were issued here by City Engineer J. L. Me Namara during the past week They were received by:
 H. w. Houston, BAT Irwin street, for construction of a concrete block chimney, estimated cost $l00, AL dskan Concrete Products Company contractor; Mrs. Lillian Darlin, for a porch addition to a residence at 225 Irwin street, $100
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
Jane English Is
 Honored, Shower

A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Jane English was given last night by Mrs. Bonnie Randall and Miss Merton Cass at the formers apartment in the Klein Building.
 An old-fashioned lace parasol and lovely floral arrangement decor ated the table which became a rainbow of colors with the gaily wrapped gifts for the bride-elect. During the evening games were played and prizes won by Miss Nor ma Burford, Miss Dorothy Thibo- deau and Miss Mildred Hemnas. Refreshments were served by the hostesses.
 Guests were Mesdames Colleen Bucy, Pat Wood, Adrienne Cooley, Pat Groves, Mary Moore, and the Misses Grace Berg, Dorothy Thi- bodeau, Eileen Hellan, Susie Vim, Norma Burford, Anna Lois Davis, Ida Hofstad and Mildred Hemnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
PACKING HOUSE
 TIE-Up NEAR IN
 SEATTLE, TACOMA

SEATTLE, July 31--A threat of a packinghouse tie-up hangs over meat shops in the Seattle Tacoma area. Members of an AZ of L packinghouse union say they can see no other way to win contract demands except through a strike. , Employers have rejected an es- calator clause which would gear wages to a cost of living index Should the workers strike, most of the local meat supply at Seattle and Tacoma would be cut off.
 Housewives at Everett and other Snohomish county towns have al- ready felt the pinch of a butch CTS strike. Meat workers in Sno- homish county have been off the job since Friday in efforts to win a wage boost from retail meat dealers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
White Rhinoter0s, First Ever Taken,
 Is in Pretoria Zoo

PRETORIA, So. Agrica, July 31. The first white rhinoceros ever held in captivity is now in the Pretoria zoo. It was found aban- doned by it's mother in Zululand and brought 500 miles to Pretoria by motor truck.
 Now two weeks old, it weighs 75 pounds and consumes gallon of milk daily, fed by bottle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
ARMY x RECALLING
 RESERVE, ALSO NC
 OFFICERS 10 RANKS

The War Department, under date of July 26, has announced the in crease in quotas, for recall to &C., tive duty, of 1000 National Guard and Reserve officers of all grades fer service within the Civil Affairs Division. an additional 40 for ser vice with the Intelligence Division, 35 for service with Foreign Liqui- dation Commission, and 50 addi- tional for service with Finance De- paytment.
 This and previous authorizations make a total of 7,589 vacancies available to officers who have gone 1 9n inactive duty or terminal leave but who desire further active duty. War Department representatives in- dicated that this number may be increased in the near future. Although the War Department is authorized to recall officers to active duty without their consent during the emergency, it is desired to fill these vacancies with volun- teers. Accordingly, quotas have been established to meet the needs of each of the branches of service whose personnel problems have been made acute by the rapid de- mobilization of the Army.
 Volunteers under this program may elect to serve for an unlimited i length Of time or for 12, Is, or 1 "A month period. The War De- partment, recognizing that such volunteer officers should have some degree of assurance that their ser vices will be utilized for the entire period for which they volunteer, plans for this policy to remain in effect until the Army obtains a permanent postwar status. At pres ent, the War Department cannot foresee any circumstances which would cause separation of officers prior to the completion of their volunteer period.
 Previously announced quotas are as follows: Corps of Engineers, Quartermaster Corps, Signal Corps, ! Transportation Corps, and Ord nance Department, 500 each; Chap lain's Corps, Chemical Warfare ] Service, and Branch Immaterial, 300 each; Medical Administrative Corps POO; Adjutant Generals De- partment, Counter Intelligence Corps, Medical Corps and Dental Corps, 100 each; Judge Advocate Generals Department, Corps of Military Police, Hospital Dietitians Of the Medical Department, and Sanitary Corps, 50 each; and Fiji nance Department and Veterinary Corps, 25 each.
 The Army Ground Forces has a i quCta of 2,000 officers of the com- bat arms in the grade of captain and lieutenant only, and the Army Air Forces has an allotment of 150 non-pilot technical specialists. Officers desiring to volunteer for return to active duty must apply in writing to The Adjutant General, i War Department, Washington 25, D. C., and must meet the physical standards for overseas service. Ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31
JEFFREYS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. J. $. Jeffrey have returned to their Juneau home as passengers on the steamer North Sea, following a combined business and pleasure tour of about two months in the Pacific Northwest MT. Jeffrey is widely known merchandise broker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31

plication forms may be obtained at any Army installation, Army Re cruiting Station, or Officers Re- serve Corps Headquarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31

Arnold Bennett, English novel, ist and playright, once wrote beauty hints and advice to the lovelorn under the pen name "Gwendolyn..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-31

Electric Irons while they last. Home Beautiful.