davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
War Bonds Ideal
Christmas Gift
CONTINUED from first page)

entered during the last year will
be raised in a 12-week growing
19 million, 700 thousand dollars in
L. S. Savings Bonds, Series f, F
and G. People do have odd blind
spots. heard the other day that
newspaper poll now under way
in one of our biggest cities was
revealing that many people who
could read and write had never
heard OF the atomic bomb. or
could not remember anything
about it if they had.
What | am most interested in
nOw." he concluded, lis to make
sure that Santa Claus knows about
the f bond. the present with a fu-
ture. For by giving f bonds tC
people in this State, Santa will
help make our future Christmases
merrier. when dollars will buy
more"
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
To Select Site For
Georgetown Hospital
Continued from first page)

AT meeting of this group, held
shortly before Thanksgiving, the
following committees were appoint
ed: Chairman, Harold w. T. Pur-
ness; vice-chairman, Henry G.
Graves; secretary, Lawrence c. Ell
liOtt; assistant secretary, Houston
Wilson; treasurer, Julian Z. Town
send; assistant treasurer, James
VI. Tunnel, Jr.; publicity commit
tee, Charles f. Lane and James f.
Goslee; special gifts committee
Howard S. Abbott and Nutter d
Marvel; site committee, Julian E
Townsend, Howards S. Abbott, and
John S. Isaacs, with all Georgetown
physicians as advisors.
John S. Isaacs was named chair.
man of the building committee.
A meeting was held in the
Georgetown Fire Hall last Friday
might to discuss report of the site
committee, details of which will be
announced shortly.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-13
GREENWOOD KIWANIS MEETS

The Greenwood Kiwanis Club
held its regular meeting in the
Greenwood Community Building ON
Thursday evening. Ladies Night
was observed and 81 members and
their wives and guests attended.
The speaker of the evening was
Judge Ernest V. Keith of Dover.
The subject Of his address was
THE Building of Monuments" II
very interesting and appreciated
talk on human relationships.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
ONE MANS OPINION
By WALTER HERMAN

R. J. Thomas says President Truman is weak . he doesn't to be able to settle the G. M. strike any better than the U A. w. which started it. The CIO. opposed Mr. Trumans facfnding legislation but feels that G. M should have the common decency to accept it. It is true that the Democrats raised title con- tenders for many years MT. Truman not presented strong he presented as willing. Now in Russia Stalin has just again and there wasn't a single vote for an opponent that's how strong he stands. There wasn't opponent that's how strong he stands It out during the campaign that Russia the which was started by those wel-known capitalists Hitler and Mussoni. Franco wired If that democratic election why do keep running into trouble with the UNO?" The UNO had difficulty in picking place to live but at all in deciding that Franco would not be invited to the house warming The only peace-lovng nations which can attend are those which were in the and few old friends like Argentina.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
IN RUSSIA HE'D BE SHOT

(Rocky Mountain News)
 The Communist party is about oexpel Comrade Earl BroWder, long its leader and perennial candidate for President of the United States
 It was Comrade Providers hard luck to miss the lat est corkscrew turn of the party line And so according to manifesto of the partys national committee pub lished in that fascinating periodical, the New York Daily Worker, he stands convicted of the following crimes:
 Factionalism. Revisionism. Open defense of Ameri- can imperialism Political warfare against Marxisrn- Leninism. Opportunism Left sectarianism" And final ly, "Browderism."
 Perhaps Comrade Browder isn't so unfortunate after a At least he lives in country where "ismis is not capital offense.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
THE COMIC RELIEF
(Rocky Mountain NeWS)

(Rocky Mountain News)
 We have friend who has philosophy which he phrases thusly: "Te the truth and fool em
 The jovial George E. Allen applied that philosophy when he appeared before the Senate Banking Commit tee about his appointment to be director of the REC
 He told a-about his income, the thereof, his various business connections his drectorshps, his d rectors fees and what he would and would not do about giving up private of income he is put into the big public job.
 One quip particularly effective He said he would not relinqush everything because if the Democrats not returned in 1948 he would be in terrible fix He kdded himself. He very frank and very human. He brought forth laughs, including the first reported from Senator Taft in the last decade.
 And the committee voted for him 14 to 5.
 It all striking contrast to the grim, lie-passing session in which Mr. Pauley and MT. Ickes and Max Thornburg starred. And the Senators loved it.
 The incident seems to prove few things
 That nobody wanted to execute Falstaff that this nation loves to laugh and is especially hungry now for break in the sustained seriousness of times and that Kipling right when in sizing up 'the Ameri- can' way back in 1894 he wrote Mine ancient humor saves him whole"
 Without trying to judge Mr. Aliens fitness unfit for handling $l5 billion of public money want to give him credit for providing what is essential in all great tragedies such have been through the comic relief.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
STATEHOOD FOR ALASKA

The question of Alaska being made state is again being brought up. It is time Alaska should be made state. It has been sepsister long enough in the Sis terhood of States Make it state that representa- tive and senators will be sent and they will have votes Votes what count in Washington As it is, the Delegate is simply cipher "O". He go around begging for appropriations, etc.
 -C. L. Andrews in ''The Eskimo
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22

George Washington, American sodier-statesman, and first President of the United States, born in the family homestead at Bridges Creek, in Westmoreland County, Va, February 22 1732. He the fourth generation of the Washington family who had lived in America.
 Washington took decided part in asserting and de- lending the colonial rights against Engand and became the first Commander-in-Chef of the "Continental Army"
 Of Washington it stated, He had common sense, lifted to the level of genius"
 Washington, the citizen, became the first President of the United States the 3Oth day of April 1789 Fol- lowing his second term of offce Washington said fare well to the people he had served through generation For three years following his retirement he lived at Mount Vernon Va, until his death December 14 1799.
 Through the courtesy of Mrs. E. E. Bartling of Coupevle, Wash, The Nugget has been able to repro due page from The Ulster County Gazette Vol. II, Mo- 88, dated Saturday, January 4, 800 published at Kingston (Ulser County) N. Y, by Samuel Freer & Co.,
 The copy of the Ulster County Gazette given to Mrs Bartng by her father and has been in the posses sion of the family for many years She kindly loaned it to the Nugget for reproduction We have faithfully reproduced the copy style and of type and general makeup, as it were possible for to do.
 The Gazette was four-p page taboid-size paper and this issue dealt for most part with the passing and logy of George Washington; and the Napoleonc Wars raging in Europe at that time
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-22
EfzEY7T'7377.'7
EX-GIS ORGANIZE FOR SELF-HELP IN ALASKAN ADVENTURE

 room there was strange meeting. It was the organization meeting of a Veterans Alaska Co-opera- tive Corp"
 Its purpose is simply to establish a cooperative effort by which vet erans with yen to settle in Alas ka can pool their funds, talents, knowledge, etc, to make less slip pery the toehold they are seeking in Americas northwest territory.
 About 50 persons were present. Among them was the Alaskan del egate, E. L. Bartlett, and several other federal officials. Educational slides on Alaska were provided by the Department of the Interior Land Office. Present also were a few Alaska business men, like Carl Eubanks of the Aleutian Live. Stock Co.,, with headquarters on Unimak Island.
 The rest were all World War II veterans who have a deep interest in seeking their fortunes and es- tablishing permanent homes u1 Alaska.
 Bartlett's office and Interior seem convinced that these aren't just restless, fly-by-night G1s. Principal speakers and leaders of the movement were Steve Larson Homer, ex-Navy ensign who serv- ed in Iceland and the Pacific, but who had worked his way through the University of Washington by jobbing in Alaska; and T. D. CTeO Gregg, late of Navy Photo Intelli- gence, who spent most of his stretch in the Aleutians and the Alaskan mainland.
 So far their plans are to open their rolls to all serious, healthy veterans tor their friends or rela- tives) to a non-profit cooperative organization the primary objec- tives of which would be:
 CD To set up central informa- ton service with a coop repre- sentative in Alaska to answer spe- cific questions of prospective set tiers. Surprisingly enough, this information is very hard to geto
 @ To purchase outright or con- tract land, sea and air transporta- ton for moving the members, family and equipment to Alaska and providing year-around low cost service within and outside the territory. Surplus LISTS or LCTs and CAY plane).
 (3) To set up a housing program, using Seabee construction meth ods in erecting engineered-for- Alaska homes and purchasing sur plus barracks or quonset huts as temporary quarters for new arriv- als. (Alaska's present housing problem is serious, tool.
 (4 To reduce living costs through producer r-consumer buy ing and marketing.
 (5) To set up an employment and replacement service that will practically blanket the territory.
 (6) To establish a mutual bank to serve settlers financial needs
Evening star., 1946-06-01

Birds of America and Life of Christ
as depicted in Rembrandt etchings through
June; photographs of Allied armies worl
in preserving and salvaging art work IL
European combat areas. through June 2
at the National Gallery Of Art, 10 am
to 5 pm. week days and 2 to 10 pm
Sundays.
Display of fresh-water fish from Fed
ment of Commerce auditorium 8 am. t.
4:30 pm. daily through June.
The. Netherlands in the Changing
SSsa 81 ss fns
June.
Original illustrations by William j
Galleries. New York, through June 2; me.
si inss By n G. Wyeth, through through June jun A g. al
the Corcoran Gallery of Art. noon to 4:3O
pm. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 2
to 8 pm. Sundays.
artists, water colcrs and tempera by Rob
ert F. Gates, and students art work, at
the American University Art Gallery, 2
to B pm. daily through June.
FESTIVAL.
Second annual washington Cathedral
festival, through tomorrow; exhibits open
10 am. daily; concert by American So
eiety OF Ancient Instruments, $3.50 o'clock
From Wheaton along the, Northwest
Branch to Four Corners, Mo; about 8
miles. auspices Wanderbirds Hiking Club;
9:45 am. Wheaton bus tomorrow. Bring
lunch and canteen.
.,dn Trom Point mt,s Of Rocks to Brunswick; Nd
Club; meet near Information booth in
Union Station for 7:55 am b. & o. train
tomorrow. or meet same train at Silver
Spring station leaving at S:0Q am. tomor-
row; Bring lunch and cup for coffee
Along Brighton Dam and Patuxent River
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Automobile Industry's S
Elder Statesmen GET
Honors al Jubilee
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, June 1.-The au-
tomotiye industry paid tribute to
its elder statesmen last night.
As part of the observance of its
golden jubilee, the industry called
out IA of it's pioneers for the acclaim
of their fellow Americans and to
formally induct them into the in
dustry's newly established "hall of
fame"
The IA were of the small group of
men who helped build the $4,00o,-
100000 industry with somewhat
crude motorized vehicles so years
ago and who were scoffed at as
"dreamers" and frequently advised
to "get a horse"
Most of those named for a per-
manent place in the industry's
annals were present in person to
receive the tribute. Selected were
Edgar L. Apperson, Charles B. King,
Henry Ford, Ransom E. Olds,
Charles w. Nash, j. Frank Duryea,
Barney Oldfield, George Holley,
John Van Benschoten, Frank Xviii
inski, John zaugg, Charles Snyder,
w. C. Durant and Alfred P. Sloan, jr.
Mr.. Durant and Mr.. Sloan were
unable to attend.
Presented to each of the pioneers
was an aluminium statuette of a
kneeling man holding aloft the jubi-
lee symbol which depicts the car
of the past and the present, and
anticipates the future in neon cir
cular bands representing an atom
in the process of splitting.
On the side of the statuette was
inscribed "the genius of man, his
mind and his work"
In preparation for today's giant
four-hour motor city cavalcade"
parade, half-mile section of Wood
ward avenue, Detroits main thor
oughfare was given a coating of
goldbronze paint.
Many of the more than 200 old
time automobiles assembled for an
automotive antique exposition will
participate in the parade, along
with scores of floats designed to pic
ture Detroit's civic, cultural and in
dustrial progress during $50 years
under the American flag.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
\X1&;'f \X1&:; +: e. $:
81

BARGE TRIP.
aspss Md On the
| starts. from Lock 8. at Thirtieth street
one block south of M street NV, 2 pm
tomorrow.
Motion CAMPFIRE AIsI1,E PROG PROGRAM. ram - co,o,
snes National PARK serSes campre Pa1as
site near + S, Sixtee1th street and Colorado
DANCE.
Cotton hop. benefit dance. sponsored by
Frances Slanger Chapter of B'nai Birth
Young Women, at the Joppa Lodge hall
Dance, YMCA gymnasium. 1885 G Street
NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
sses sE aaacs sso Fspesp oeoaf onsS hSHse os
EXHIBITS.
j., Gen. Eisenhower's battle map, showing
the position of troops when Germany sur
rendered, and Gen, Pershing's battle map
ma ~, captured German and World Wa War
II surrender documents, National Archives
s:45 am. TO 5;15 pm. weekdays and / 80
to p m. Sundays through June.
Art for the Home, exhibition arranged
BY Lee ATKINS, in the Fine Arts Division,
public Library; central branch, Eighth and
streets NV, 8 am. to pm daily
through June.
Photographs by Cecil B. Atwater. New
raphy, Arts and Industries Building,
smithsonian Institution, 8 am. to 4:30
p. m daily through June.
Publications and drawings of life in the
South american pampas, through June 8;
fourth annual Joseph and E; R. Pennell
sary of Tennessee's admission into the
Union, through June; at the Library OF
CONGRESS, 9 am to 10 pm. week days,
70 am' to SnndsS. p;m Saturdays and llso am
Selection Of Prints from Audubon
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Wood
Continued From First Page.)

below that figure. A price "divid-
ing line" has been established, which
is based on local building costs and
geographical conditions, and varies
for the different parts of the
country.
Each regional FHA director will
see to it that half the priority rat
ings issued in his area are for hous-
Ing priced below the local dividing
line. The line may be set at $4,000
for New Orleans and $4,000 for New
York, but the Nationwide effect will
be that so per cent of the new
homes will sell below the s6,5OC
average.
Two Questions.
The veteran who cannot find a
suitable rental, and wishes to build
a home today as a solution to his
housing needs, should ask himself
two questions. First, is his job
secure and is he reasonably sure of
staying in the community where
he now lives and works? Second
can he afford to build a home of the
type he needs? If the answer is
affirmative to both questions, he
should contact his local retail lum-
ber dealer, who will suggest a
builder to him.
The lumber dealer will also assist
In the choice of land and in the
selection of an appropriate house
plan. He or the builder will further
determine the cost of building the
house, arrange for FILA approval
on the selling price, and obtain the
necessary priority rating for mater
ials. The lumber dealer will also
refer the veteran to a suitable
lending agency where veterans
loans may be negotiated. The
qualified dealer will, in short, guide
the veteran through all the steps
required to build a home today.
{Relea nv The pelI SvpSicoto TocN
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Michigan State Alumni
To Honor Briqqs, Smith

DR.. Lyman J. Briggs, former di.
rector Of the Bureau of Standards
and DR.. Clarence Beaman Smith
retired chief of Cooperative Exten.
sion Service in the Agriculture De.
partment, will be honored at the
annual dinner of the Michigan State
College Alumni Association at
pm. Monday at the Continenta.
Hotel.
The two men will be presented the
alumni award for distinguished
service, provided by the Washington
chapter.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Durbin Named Wyatt Aide

Harry ]. Durbin, prominent De-
troit builder and former president of
the National Home Builders Asso-
citation, was named this week by
Housing Administrator Wilson W.
Wyatt, as a special consultant on
problems of the industry arising
from the veterans housing program.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

trails susn,c to sandy s.ndr sgti1Es about 10 miles
Georsia and Alaska car and bus termina
at e:46 am. tomorrow. Bring lunch ant
beverage.
- wade n Stephens organ RECITAL, Church
night.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Hlll-Billy night program, featuring thu
torch singer. Uso GLIB. sol Pennsyivanii
avenue NV. o'clock tonight.
Dance with Air Force band. NCCS-USO
slo lenth street NV, $3.50 o'clock tonight
Dance, JWB-USO, Sixteenth and c
streets NV. 8 o'clock tonight.
Formal dance and Chinese dance, YMCA.
ooo' 1888 q street NV. 8 O'Clock tonight
. Dance with orchestra, Masonic Service
Center, Thirteenth and streets NV, s
O'Clock tonight
FOR OFFICERS
Dance. Onicers Service Club of the
United Nations, 1914 TWenty-first street
NV, $40 o'clock tonight.
Dance. Ofhcers Club of WASHINGTON, 14OO
New Hampshire avenue NV. 8 o'clock
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000, or USOs at ary Of
the following numbers: Executive O42S,
National 0614,. National 3431 or Republic
Decatur 1864
Evening star., 1946-02-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

ATTENTION. Senators. Congressmen and
breG essats sans
baths, 8 ,fireplaces, oil heat; 7-room tenant
house with bath: many shade trees, with
fruit Trees; beautifui Il BIRDS: d many y' eut ano
Old slave quarters m s0cr Ths fsrm ef 1ss acres
best state Of cultivation. with stream:
more land available # necessary. Modern
sso arse Bank s Barn aA With Ps5n SS1 ts S pou %
and driveway to estate and farm from
aione 81 800 pen %o agom
dome. Ali in best condition, ready to meve
ssa tS5 eolssvs
sSsSS 4s$s Ss!sv:' NJ SAss. ss 49R|ss
EASTERN EAST RSf0 SHORE OF VA. Productive
rood resid. of1er GI roiden OPP. @ to home SEEK
st ii's9s nP RffslSn a ssmSas s!'neif
PoULTRY FARM. six acres land, one
4-room frame cottage with bath, lights;
1.2 room frame cottage with lights; large
capacity for 20 tons feed; large shop and
wash room, s-esr sarage; guH; seven 20x1Io
houses louise; with hot-Gater heat. electric @ % nehts
automatic water fountains. Poultry equip
ment like new feeders, etc; 15.4o0 So IT
81. ZOO to $4,000 chickens at time.
Central hot-water heating plant Just in
stalled with stcksr in a large cement block
srty located, g mile, from Front Royal.
va On vss public sSs1o o.a sD
Owner, New Market, Va. 21.
WOULD LIKE for you to call Benton. CHI.
i bedrooms. 10 acres OF Of land. % mean iHaSs. Eern.
houses ssd osl SS dasdianr ID. ssssS
s ss yth ssss.P
mile DFIss siS;9o6 Sn terms nssts that N:N,u you
san s112aSn DaS Lg3N g2 7nyG 5Nc 1904 Lee hishSay
IN good neighborhood: house partly fur
nished; $4,000 on terms. Phone Chest
5 HOUSES, ga acres on No. 211 hwy;
l. r. r. BOWEN ESQ & SONS. ts Chestnut 5se4. 81 S'
ns farm s500m hsnss m ana s9Sd I'D
truck; an for $4,000 on terms. Chest
ooiUSrsTxNDING FARM $50 acres with
combination Of good land, good buildings
and good LOCATION. The house has rooms,
rsfriserator and has q commencing view;
gusshouse ecass Rss is sase
house, 4-car garage. stable for 10 horses.
and other buildings. All fields have water
in them and the farm is tightly fenced with
Herefords, 3 horses hne lot Of machinery
and considerable hay 60 with the farm at
equipped is $4,000. Terms cash. 1t is
% miles from Washington oyer fast roads;
MASON HIRST, Annandale, Va, at the end
Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5S12.
Closed Sundays,
N q high state of cultivation; bldgs. in
clude 40-cow dairy barn, dairy partially
equipped, mule shed, bull house, chicken
4-room tenant house with "a bath and
electricity, and a Groom stucco dwelling
with full basement, oil h.-w.h.. fireplace,
screened porch, ouartered-oak floors, dbl
thick window panes, 2 baths: can be used
as 2-family home; priced to sell at
S36,500; 15 to 20 acres Of adjoining land
may be purchased at q comparable price.
Call Dick Naff, COLONIAL REALTY Co.
2024 wilson blvd, CH. 1854, OK. 0575.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
What's the 0ririno

Q. For our English notebooks we
need the etymology of the word
pavilion Is there an interesting
story in the history of the word?-
B. j.
A. There is, indeed. The orig
inal word is the Latin papilio, which
means "a butterfly" Papilio entered
French and evolved into two words:
Cd papillon, butterfly; and (2)
pavilion, kind of tent, small flag
or ensign.
Pavilion entered English as pa
vilion, a kind of tent with ex-
tended flies which resemble the
wings of a butterfly; later, any
small, ornamental building, such
as shelter house in a park or
garden.
The French papillon also en-
tered English, and the spelling re-
manned unchanged; but in pro-
nunciation the word became thor
oughly English, for the French
pronounce it: pap-ee-YAW( (N) i,
with the nasal sound in the third
syllable. The Anglicized word is:
PAP-i-lon, and it is the name, not
of butterfly, but of a breed of
Evening star., 1946-02-21
TRAIlERS.

NEW KOZY, Platt and Superior; many good
soS1 traer RfeHTER sAlE ss
NEW AND USED HOUSE TRAILERS on IL,
18 and "a months finance terms Luggage
trailers, stake and express models available
for immediate delivery. All types of trailer
equipment. heaters, beds, helper springs.
etc. Repair service on all kinds of trail
ers Also new 7:5Oxl6 8-ply commercial
delivery. f AMERICAN is IRA TRAILER CO.. NC,
1880 Wisconsin ave. NV. Wo. 1921
NEW MOON, a8-ft., 1s4e house trailer.
Al heavy-duty tires; sleeps 4; in fine con-
dition. Phone WA. 9451 for appointment.
1914 KozY COACH TRAILER, like new;
price, $1,S00. ROY LANK, Canary Trailer
FOR RENT~5-foot. 7-foot. s-foot. 2-wheel
stake trailers: hour, day or week. We
hitch to your car. One-way service to
major cities. .RENT-A-TRAILER. co,
3203 Lee hwy, Arlington. Va. Call Glebe
owner LEAVING CITY. must sell 1e4a
orator. A. E. SPRUCE. Martha Washing
HUDSON iHG eT TTERRAPnHNE ~. adoor ID; sedan,
brakes, almost-new tires, together with 49,
It. covered-wagon house trailer. furn.,
heater, new tires, sleeps 4: will be sold for
$1,075, within OPA ceiling. OSBORNE,
Wash. Tourist Camp. -23
Evening star., 1946-02-21
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS, A acres
more or less with water. and sewer in
front main Of SsSssy S5SPsy dnns wia mice ns sb
division: iust IA miles from Silver sprins
54o0. eve: and Sun, SH. 659s. STANLEY
CoLEsvILLE@Two 5-acre tracts. just on
colesyille pike. both fronting more than
s9c f. on improved T1sS ssoo psn snd
ATifAENhTIo' ATfENTIoS BIT Bu1LpERs. iiESR IA Iaa acres,
"a mile from Alexandria, Va. city limits;
with approx; 2h-acrs frontage on No. !
WHRD Isi SSS BOSWELL. ego S. Washinston t st.. t..
Aiexandris;. Phone Alexandria 2616; eve.
s1 sckEs o on 1f aso1sis mRs sve Sssi extended a.
the best buy available for only only 1000.
=. s. PRICE g. CO.. NE. $3.50 or 81. 1920.
81 ACRES. near oakton, Fairfax County
Beautiful building sites, large timber, 2
streams. $3.50 acre; financed II desired
saisf ce s.afss shens Ct saGS
100 ACRES, IL cleared. a more PARTIAL,
cleared, balance young timber. some saw.
ae @ strsa sSss smiy orehsrd
onsy only 7iS soIdAKbSEs 9e AKDS fso"e owss4 ssf
ssSoTRa'Ei. soTRR E.ARaE gsa and small .ere.r. ts tact,
suitable for homesites and DEVELOPMENT
Several priced considerably below market
Phone CH. 0700 or OK. Bill, WILLIAM
a. ACRES in heart Of Silver Spring. 2.
Joins country club; exclusive. SAMUEL P
IS GahLsoRo m PIKE, iSs8i about a mil. beyon.
B.. c. line about Ie acres suitable Tor de
SHoEadAKER. I7Is x st. NV. NA. I1se