davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-31

SESN IT MI FSN NET<F'
PHONE SERVICE for sman businessmen,
= hSprs day, S5 month up. Dial
DESK SPACE IN QUIET OFFICE. down.
town ONCE bldg. For appointment call
VIZ Can sUPPLY YOU with q downtown
mailing address and telephone answering
service: reasonable. DI. 3141. 4
DESK SPACE. phone service. secretarial
service Apply 612-A 9th st. NV,
Evening star., 1946-10-31
STORES WANTED.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

STORE WANTED. suitable for beverage
storage: reas rent; location 1mmaterial;
can be GARAGE NO. 1915 bet. 6-9 p m. 3s
Evening star., 1946-10-31
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP FOR SALE

bedroom dwelling, Brookmont or Cabil
John vicinity. SS5 max. WI. 1862. 2.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

bsmt. with rec, rm. POSSIBILITIES, IN ol
6ooo. Coos WI '' Il
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-Alexandria-2
story shingle arranged into apis; 5 ssas eacn
sO iarnasss has ss ny aa st sea
se fsr Other re- ofH Sss'nsi rent W is s4e5o' owen;
GEO GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-5-rm, 2-story
tapestry brick; liy. rm. 12xl4, din. rm.
l6fl XII sxlo with ss Ssat s'9ye @
side poTeS With With sWninss Stone Retainer
Tees ressnty asek ssa
condition. Owens 5000. II
GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-Near No. Glebt
I'd. and Wilson blvd: prswar const:; 7-rm
porch. tile a., bath on snd FIR; ny: I'm: :,
1ssa nssasss Ss enffsne. i nee Isl
sst s'Ss1 isanafs sfem uss ssn'i nss Vii
shrubs .aa aad
5000. 86o6 Columbia pike, Arlington. Va
ALEXANDRIA sUBuRBAN-A most at.
tractiVe home of white brick and stone
2-story type with large 35x1O0-ft. lot OF
beautiful lawn. Large living room wltn
nice dining room. modern Kitchen on Isl
floor. 3 bedrooms. including master with
tile bath and shower. Full basement win
laundry tubs and excellent WORK pencn
Attic partly fioored for storage. Rock.
wool Insulation. Copper cutters and down.
spouts, oil &C. heat. Attached garage
| Price. $50, 1000. Terms. For full informa,
| tion call Alex. 1855 or Alex. S7S7, EBNER
| r. DUNCAN CO.. Realtors and Insurers
200 Rupley Building. s15 King ST., Alex
andria. exclusive agents. Il
LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL In lovely Gar
den City-Colonial architecture featurini
| large living room with distinctive mante
fireplace, charming dining room and .
sunny kitchen ON hrst floor. bedroQms
and tile bath cleverly arranged on 2nG
| door. Basement incorporates . bright rec.
reation room with lifetime tile moor, ful
bath, stall shower and seUerate laundrs
Your personal inspection Is cordially In
vited Sunday between. IL and 8. DIec'
| tions, drive out Lee highway past olsht
| sign, ARLINGTON REALTY CO., quality
homes our specially. 2204 Wilson blvd.
GIL. 1900, OK. A123. -3
Evening star., 1946-12-11
'RandIe Highlands Uni
Plans Yute Party for
40fh Anniversary

Plans for an inter-community
Christmas party on December II,
marking the 10th anniversary OF the
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton, were announced at a meeting
Of the group last night.
If treasury funds permit, the asso-
citation plans to sponsor q giant float,
laden with a sleigh, artificial snow
and other Christmas trimmings,
aboard which q chorus of school
children will carol throughout the
Southeast area early In the evening.
Lighted Tree Planned.
The float will carry the carollers
to community Yuletide festivities
around q great lighted tree In the
square at Pennsylvania and Mime
sofa avenues Sc, where speakers
and more carrolling will be heard.
Despite what they termed min
imum OF working funds" the aSso-
ciation hopes to make the celebra-
ton memorable one for citizens of
the area, officers said.
In another action last night, the
group approved letter written by
its Executive Committee to the
Commissioners opposing proposal
by the Health Department to close
the grounds Of Galllnger Municipal
Hospital against extension Of Massa-
chusetts avenue Sc.
26 New Members.
On a motion by Joseph McKeon,
members directed letter to the
Community Chest Federation asking
that it withdraw funds from the
Council Of Social Agencies, the
washington Urban League and the
Washington Housing Association on
the ground the three agencies are
not applying their money to welfare
or charity.
The Membership Committee re-
ported 26 new members had been
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Industrial Home School
Will Hold Open House

Open house from 2 to 4 pm. will
be held Saturday at the Industrial
Home School, 2453 wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, at which time children
of the institution will exhibit work
they have done.
The girls home economics class
will prepare and serve refreshments.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

The open house Is sponsored BY
the volunteer Projects Committee,
which provides social activities Tor
the children, who are placed In the
Institution by the Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1946-12-11

enlisted In the period since last
months meeting.
The meeting was held In the Orr
School, Twenty second and Prout
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Brooklond Group Elects
Cunninqhum to Post

E. Perry Cunningham, 1853 Mon
roe street NE, last night was
elected vice president Of the Brook
land Citizens Association, succeed
ing Russell G. Wolfgram, who re-
Signed.
The association voted to accept
five new members.
Arthur b. McNerney, president.
conducted the meeting, which was
held at the Brookland School.
The United States Savings Bond,
with its guaranteed values, pays /
better return than any similar secur-
ity anywhere in the world today.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
Tech Club to Hold Party

The aTech" Recreation Club will
hold 4 .beat the jinx" party ct q
pm. Friday In the Mckinley High
School gymnasium.
Evening star., 1946-12-11
WE PUT OUR HEART
INTO YOUR WORK !!

Yes, we put heart into your work! Whether itso
$l0o SOTO thousand dollar suite, Aon croftsmen
handle every piece just il it family heirloom.
There's no huryup "som-bons" mass production
here. Alan makes eoeh piece masterpiece. Nothing
-. not even the slightest deto Is sighted We know
Evening star., 1946-12-11

its the little things thot count >. !.
and we make them count for US.
We could tack choir bocks, but
we DON'T instead we PAD
and HAND-SEW them. We could
skimp here and there with short
cuts, but we DON'T ;. insteod we
re-uphoIster every choir, every SOTO
-. as fine as human honds con
do it. For Woshineton's BEST
re-upholstering call ALAN.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
SPARK SET BY REGENT ANCHORAGE AIR EXPEDITION

ANCHORAGE, As a direct res ult of the recent Anchorage air expedition to Chicago and Wash ington, D.C., Paul w. Litchfield, chairman of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,, will fly the inland route to Alaska this month, ac- cording to word received by Glen Bruce Walker, Alaska representa- tive for the firm.
 Members of the air expedition reported that several flights are scheduled to follow the inland route this summer if present plans of various cities are carried out.
 At Minneapolis enough busi- nessmen indicated their desire to pay a return visit to Anchorage' to charter 40-passenger four-mo- tored transport plane for the flight. The Chambers of Commerce at Fargo and Great Falls are also contemplating flights to visit An chorage as a result of the visit paid to those cities. There was also some interest shown in a similar flight among businessmen in Chicago.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
A Parallel Case

Some day, l believe, these same checks and bal ances will control the enor- nous powers of labor un- ions which have done more to improve the living stan- dardS of the American peo- pie than any other organi- ed movement. They have enhanced American free dom. The right of collec- tive bargaining is as sacred as the right to vote, but some labor leaders have been known to abuse their power.
 In a republic, power is abused when it is used destructively, in a manner that injures, rather than benefits, the public. The Famous Case Bill is dead with all it's miscellaneous regulations for labor un- ions. Many conservative thinkers will concede that it will be better if the un- ions regulate themselves for the public good, rather than having it done by law. Industrial peace must be achieved. Reform is inev- itable. The workers can do it better than some bur- eau.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
DIR. ELAINE SCHWINGE WITH HEALTH DEPT.

pr. Elaine A. SchWinge of Georgetown, South Carolina, star ted her duties on July 1st as Jun for Field Physician for the Terri torial Department of Health.
 Doctor SchWinge is a graduate of Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania and recently com pleted her internship at St. Luke's and Children's Hospital, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
NOTICE

All taxes. real and personal. due the City of Nome for the year ls4s. become delinquent after July 18th ls4s. Penalty and interest shall be calculated. the delinquent fax roll. prepared. advertised and property sold according 10 law.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Pub. July 5. 10. and l2, l946.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA SECOND DIVISION, HENRY H. DREIER, Sometimes written Dri- err Plaintiff vs BERTHA DRE- FER, Defendant.
 No. s3s3 Civil SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION The President of the United States of America,
 To the above named defendant
 GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons, namely, within thirty days after the 26th day of July, 1946, in case this Summons is published; or Wihtin 40 days after the date of it's service upon you in case this Sum mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the Complaint of the above named Plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action. The Plaintiff in said action prays that he be grant ed a divorce from defendant. And in the event you so fail to appear and answer, the plain tiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and win apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in his Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Jos eph w. Kehoe, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court here unto affixed the 3rd day of July, 1946.
 ALMER RYDEEN (SEAL) CLERK
 By Norvin w. Lewis
 Deputy Clerk Publish July 5, l2, 19, & 26, 1946
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
Earl Cooper is U. s, Atty. For 3rd Div.

WASHINGTON, July 12, -CPD- Delegate Bartlet, of Alaska, an- nounced Wednesday that Earl Cooper, of Anchorage, has been appointed assistant U. s. Attorney for the Third Division.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
GLEN. MAZEN RETURNS HOME FROM SCHOOL

Glen Mazen, younger son of MT. and Mrs. s. David Mazen, who has been away in school in the States for the past three years, returned home on the PAA plane Wednesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

The President of the United States of America.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
GEO. HELLERICH HERE ENROUTE TO TELLER

George Hellerich, manager of the Bartholomae Mining Company with property in the Teller dis trict, arrived in Nome and is en- route to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12

WAC: Have you and your sergeant ever had and differences of opinion?"
 Pfc. "Yes, but he didn't know it.'
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-12
JUNEAU ATTORNEY
 IN TOWN ON BUSINESS

George Folta, Well-knoWn Jun eau attorney, now with the AL aska Native Service, is in Nome on business.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
Holiday Mail
Rules Issued

Contrary to custom, the Christ
mas rush comes twice a year at the
post office, and the first one was
due to begin Tuesday.
Mailing of holiday packages to
army personnel overseas started,
and will continue for one month.
Packages may be mailed to navy,
marine and coast guard members
any time without requests from
them, but those intended as Christ
mas gifts should be in the mail i'm
mediately to insure their delivery
by the holidays.
In contrast to war years, parcels
to army men and women this year
may weigh 10 pounds and be 100
inches in length and girth combined.
The postal service asks that only
one package per week be sent from
one person to one addressee.
For those soldiers stationed in
China, India, the Middle East or
Pacific islands, parcels should be
mailed as early during the request
free month as possible for delivery
on time.
All packages should be marked
Christmas parcel and no intoxi-
cants, inflammable materials, such
as matches, or poisons may be in
cluded.
For men and women transferred
or sent overseas after the November
Is deadline for mailing, packages
will be accepted by the post office
until December 10, if the sender
shows the change of address notifi-
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
moved in from many quarters.

moved in from many quarters.
BY truck and rail, horses arrived
from California, the New Mexico
State Fair just closed at Albuquer-
que, and many from even more dis
tant places. Others came on foot
from Arizona farms and ranches,
led by roustabouts or trainers.
Early this week, according to Har-
vey Foster, racing secretary, more
than $50 head of top race stock was
stabbed in fairgrounds barns. Be-
fore the opening date of the fair,
he predicted, 800 head of race horses
will have arrived in Phoenix Exist
ing barns have a capacity of only
about 500, Foster said, and many of
the horses will have to be stabbed
elsewhere.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
Apaches Lose To
Bisbee Pumas
In Exciting Game
(By BILL TTTCOMB)

Heavily out-weighing but by nc
means out-fighting, the Bisbee
Pumas stopped fast moving Apa-
che football eleven, 20-9, at the
high school stadium Friday night.
Starting off in the early minutes
of the opening period, Bisbee march
ed from their own 40-yard line to
score on four plays. The placement
for the extra point was good to
bring the score to TO at the close
of the first quarter.
You could hear the leather snap
as the Apaches went to town in the
second stanza. Nogales backed the
Pumas up to their goal-line and a
bad pass from center into the end
zone, gave the tribesmen their first
six points of the game. Ben, Teye-
chea plowed through the 100 pound
Bisbee line to fall on the ball for
the score. A pass from Preciado to
Lopez was good to bring the score
to 7 all
Harry O'Hagin, a mainstay in the
Apache backfield, was ousted from
the game in the second quarter and
Nogales was penalized half the
distance to the goal line, distance
of 35 yards.
Two more touchdowns in the Sec
ond stanza and one conversion, were
good to make the half-tinle score
20-7 with the Bisbe Pumas out on
top The final Bisbee score was
made when CASTOR Bachelor, Apa-
che right half, dropped the ball on
his own % yard marker. The Bis
bee footballers recovered and few
moments later went over to score.
The Tribesinens forewall played
q brilliant game with the tackles
fast and hard. The blocking on the
Nogales team has shown great
improvement and every Puma that
hit the Apache forewall was little
hesitant about trying it all over
again.
The second half found the Nogal-
ians out on the field loaded for
bear" Consistent gains by the
locals gave the second half to the
Nogales team. Armando Preciado
carried the mail on long runs and
firing passes to carry the ball down
to the Puma II yard on two occa-
sions but the Indians lacked the
power and coordination to hit pay
dirt.
A miniature riot got under way in
the third quarter when few intoxi-
Gated Bisbee fans let ambition get
the best of them. It just isn't done.
Imagine, five big boys trying to tell
about fifty Nogalians what to do?
Two Bisbee fans were escorted to
the city Jail and booked for disturb
ing the peace. The glowing embers
of the free-for-all were still going
Nogales international., 1946-10-18

throughout the remainder of the
game.
With their backs to the wall, the
Pumas muffed punt formation
and the locals annihilated the ball
carrier behind the line for safety.
The final gun sounded to end the
game with Bisbee out on the long
end 20-9.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
Arizona State
Fair Opens
On November 8

PHOENIX, Oct. 17-Preparation
of the grounds was virtually COM
plete today for Arizonas first post
war State Fair, million dollar
parade of products which is sched-
uled to be the greatest in all South
western fair history.
The gates will open for ten-day
run with ceremony Spearheaded
by Gov. Sidney P. Osborn, on Nov.
9th.
A long period of emptiness and
quiet gave way to intense activity
at the fairgrounds this week as a
constant stream of racing stock
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Willie Lives in
an EfAImost" Home

Willie Wells is one of many G.I.'s
stationed overseas to keep the
Peace. Not to forget them, let me
describe snapshot that he sent.
It's the inside of house where
Willie's quartered except the
boys have fixed it up as much as
possible to look like typical
American home. They've hung up
pictures Of their families, culti-
waited stray puppy for a house
pet.
And the snapshot shows Willie
and his buddies sitting by their
hearth, drinking friendly Ameri-
can beer and reading the home-
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
Constable Burke
Taken By Death

Tom e. Burke, 10. constable Of
Nogales precinct for several years,
died at st. Joseph's Hospital Friday
morning following a lingering ILL
ness. Death was attributed to the
infirmities of old age.
He lived here about 40 years and
was miner years ago.
He is survived by his wife and
three daughters.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18
AdveTtisemeA1

town paper. almost like being
back in Clover Corners" says the
caption.
From where I sit, that "a1most"
packs a lot of meaning. Thousands
of our boys are still overseas, try
ing to make their quarters home
like, even to the pet dog and the
friendly glass of beer. Let's not
forget to write them often-re-
mind them that home is waiting
and it's pot an almost" home
either.
@Se M~4<
Nogales international., 1946-10-18

cation.
Christmas cards for overseas per-
sonnel should be mailed before No
vember Is if they are to reach their
destinations. They must be sealed
and sent by first-class mail.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18

o. S. French of the State Indus
trial Commission was here from
Phoenix Saturday.
Nogales international., 1946-10-18

Frank Lamma was in town Mon
day from Patagonia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24

that SO, Alice, That represents the total
number of people who occasionally over
step the bounds of moderation. Actually
only about one-fourth of them are chronic
alcoholics, or compulsion drinkers, as the
doctors call them"
ELSIE: IL would have said the figure was
much higher, Judge"
OLD JUDGE: There are still great MANY
intelligent people, Elsie, who don't know the
facts. There's great need for an enlightened
viewpoint on the subject. We have to recog-
nlze the tact that the alcoholic is really a
SICK person instead of being morally de-
PRAYED, as so many people think"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
Gaithersburg High
Roll Call : Glass '46

We shall attempt to call the roll
o; our class of '46, the future lea
ders of America. Well start with
the girls.
Mable Burdette is at Towson,
the State Teachers College. Next
we have Betty Lou Byrnes and
Doris Day, who are attending
Montgomery Junior College, then
Montgomery Junior College, then
Wales Darby at Madison, and
Betty Lou Miles at Mary Wash
ington. SO you see the class of '46
does have ideas of helping CHS.
after they graduated by studying
to be teachers.
We also have group of girls
who are working as secretaries,
Louise Mills, Ardelle Mills, Cath
crime Walters, Judith Kephart, and
Peggy Humphrey.
Both Marie Whitley and Marie
Sprague are still working at the
Telephone Office. Those are two
girls that are really important to
our community.
Our very talented music student,
Betty Sabine, is studying music, in
Eopes of some day becoming a
concert pianist, and there aren't
any doubts in the minds of anv of
us who have heard her play, that
she will reach her goal in life.
Now girls when those FRIDAY
night dates finally roll around,
ard we want to look our best we
are lucky to find Kathryn Stubs
ct our aid, who is studying Co be
a beautician and some day have
a shop of her own. Hilda Lee has
returned to Florida, but left
carolyn Trammell behind. VIII,
helped keep up our school tradi.
ton by getting married shortly
after graduation. She is now Mrs
EGrman Glover. She wasn't the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24
Richard Montgomery
RMHS Downs Sherwood

R. NJ. H. S. did it again! On
Thursday, Oct. II, Richard Mont
eomery defeated Sherwood High
26-6 at Sandy Spring. Ed Wrat-
ten led the attack by passing 40
yards to Allan King for one touch
down a few minutes later Ed pass
ed 35 yards to Wiley Dobbins.
Harry Huffer went over on line
luck to make another touchdown.
Later Allan King ran ten yards to
complete the scoring. Crosley
made Sherwood's only touchdown
in the second quarter on line
buck. AL Wratten converted both
extra points for Montgomery High.
The line up:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24

Since our first Press Club notes,
there are some corrections. Donald
Nicholson has joined the U. S.
Army. Thelma Shipley is at
home. Phyllis Stanley is employed
at Acacia Life Insurance Comp
any in Washington. Catherine
Hilton is employed at the Mount
Airy Sewing Factory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24

seniors. on Thursday, October 10,
vas rated high success.
The dance, which was held IN
the gym, drew a larger crowd than
has ever attended a record dance.
Toward the middle of the evening
tickets to the door prize ran out
and had to be bnrriedly replenish-
ed.
MANY other schools throughout
tie county were well represented,
and the senior class extends its
appreciation to these various
schools for their helpful patronage.
Georgetown Downs r. NJ. HI. S.
Georgetown edged 10 victory
over the R. NJ. H. S. Jayvees on
Sat, Oct. IS. In the first quarter
Georgetown went over for touch
down. Minutes later line plunge
vas good for the extra point. In
the second quarter Howard Leigh
ton scored on a 15-yard run. The
kick for the extra point was no
good.
Five Sing In Baltimore
Richard Montgomery High
School had the honor of participant
ing in the Maryland All-High
Chorus at the Maryland State
Teachers Association on October
IS. The association met in Fifth
Regiment Armory in Baltimore.
The chorus, directed by DR.. Will
liam F. Velley, Superintendent of
Music at Baltimore City College,
was composed of 800 voices. They
sang six numbers to an audience
of more than 1000.
On Saturday, October 10, when
the chorus was accompanied by the
Maryland All-High Orchestra.
The five participants from Rich
ard Montgomery were: Charlotte
SIefert, Ann Giaque, Elizabeth
Caywood, Cindy Hamilton, and
Douglas Cecil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24

Tlh ea'pt~~'-i Spin. r.aana. lac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-10-24

only one 20 hear wedding bells.
Along with her comes Ruth
Latona and her husband, Steve.
Mildred Carter, Edna Lewis, Lii
Ian Swan, and Carolyn Ridgely
are working, but just what they
ale doing and where we don't
know.
Last but not least, of course,
we'll try to call the roll for our
Logs of '46. We have Tommy
Fulks who is studying Account
ancy at Strayers. Uncle Sam has
managed to be lucky enough to get
few of our boys. Bobby "Oat"
O;te and Sonny Ward are in the
Eavy and Donald Jackson is in the
Army
All you baseball fans just listen
to this. James Wilson, "Junebug,"
was out playing baseball, when
along came a talent scout and
gave him contract with the
BROOKLYN Dodgers. He'll be leav-
ir.g in February to go to Florida
for spring training.
We also have our Muscle Men,
Who are working. such as Allen
Sheib, Bernard Stolz, Indy Orme.
Now that we have Eugene Hoyle
as regular worker at the print
ing shop, we should not have to
wait so long to get our blue and
Gold" printed. Any way, we hope
lie won't forget us.