davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Moying mile from Rooslyn. Falls Church
cHEsTs, = eFapapov S; var contrast s surplus
ifpliy finished in pIJrt eleaT yar1se mR6 si1e
sa4srs s215 Open da!Iy end sunday.
sbe st ladies'
desk $40; metal twin beds and mattresses
wardrobe and dresser, misc. chairs, lamps,
ead tables and rugs. After 10 am. S03
CHEST OF DRAWERS. cream nearly new
SIS Porcelain-top white kitchen table,
$40. IA 9515.
E. yf1 ess oq Ssg a3s s 81 G
cHfLb|s CHI 6?|s0 SUI a .eeccSoRDAN Hohner with
S25; metal toy loom, $40. Gail IA. ee64
eaRs sSoM soad l1y 'hf d 5Ps s5ns hair
sisssFs,s pleta5s fEsmes 1 S. sSd E ssnyth!ns
elss ] .nsa is nnxtn ans,snS BOX d LOOM, sao star
CHROME TABLE and chair, never used;
seioSgpf rsdo Phone Ii se5 'e's'0" fe'
cTNDER BLOCK MACHINERY. sterns ma
shns staehmsnts dS'HF D0fEi Hlside ed 1s pallets
CLOCKS REPAIRED--Mantel alarm and
guarantee ADsIT. 2656 5th NV, Apt,
"a. HO 1879
CLOTHES. uncleaned, for sale: all kinds
ladies' and mems wear sold at soc each
in lot; fine quality. valued at top prices
when new PERFECTION CLEANERS,
25I3 Pennsylvania ave. NV. MI. 4437.
CLOTHING, ladys slightly worn clothes.
spring and winter coats and dresses. sizes
10 and Is, Call Decature 3144.
CLOTHING-Man's fall suit, size 3S, Sl5
dresses, 1920. s5s red fox scarf. 81.
- - oTGInc nInI rr,v.aa .tn,o huoo...5
white palm Beach suit. / Blue WOOL coat,
white flannel trousers. all 4" long; / baby
scale. 1929 21st pl Sc, Washington. D. c.
Ii 63i0. So
CLOTHING navy blue summer weight
tropical light tan. a. long stout mahos-
any canes; white French flannel trousers;
CLOTHING---Coats. sports, 6, suits. 6
slack suits. 5 odd pairs trousers. sizes 3s
and 90; electric fireplace and logs. Chest
nut 7s42. g.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

CLEVELAND PARK. near the cathedral
tpetdcneo mouse In very desirable neigh
poIhood at high elevation, convenient to
osnsir ous. ears anq shops; the large rooms are
cramped quarters: reception room Iivine
room dining room. kitchen and solarium
On lst moor, bedrooms and . baths.
apove lnc!osed sleeping porch ? fireplaces
oll neat; lear garage. ASK for Mr. Hurd
IIou15 p. SHOEMAKER, 1913 K st. NV,
Evening star., 1946-06-02

md ST. Ne, near Tech-Lovely row
prlcK. y ige.. rms, 2 incl porches. full
M basement OIL h.-wh.; completely furn
Says Saiy 9l='sooi convenient terms; poss. 80
Evening star., 1946-06-02

HOMEk M. HUNTER OFFERS-714 and
,l6 Maple ave. Takoma Park, Nd ia
mas IA rooms, baths; 716 has private
apis. Either can be bought to assure good
investment return. Al-brick construction
IN 100 block Pa. ave. SEA good two
iam;iy nome very modern: lst commercial;
use; furn: or not
Evening star., 1946-06-02

CLUB SECTION, Chevy Chase Ma -S31 :
40; center-han brick Colonial living pn1
oinlng rm, breakfast rm., sunrm, powder
ro and kitchen on 1st f.; 8 flne bedrns.
bath. on 3rd fl: 2-car builI-in garage
mala rm and bath lot 70x200 This is
=, q Tea4 value Once open otday WJodlev
Evening star., 1946-06-02

NOoDNDGE, on r. !. ave- rooms,
porches: garage; nice lot: price, S1l $50,
Evening star., 1946-06-02

i Cheverly-Brick 8 rooms. tile bath and
crete porch; almost new in excellent CON
dltion; large, shady lot; price SI3.250:
terms. WOODBRIDGE REALTY co, 23Sf
Rhode Island -pO9 ~
Evening star., 1946-06-02

cox & co. last week. sale. Immediate
217 14th st, Sc; 1910 E. Capitol st.
533 33333 4th ST. Sc; 1910 Fort Davis pl Sc:
1910 Bennett pl. ne 1905 Bay st Sc II
g%1n % want to sell call Cox & Co, DI 4254.
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Excel sc. location: rms, recr. rm in
basement; gas h.-w.h.: yrs, old real
ouy az $500 For appt. call AD 4454;
eyes 81 1898. COLUMBIA REALTY Co
Evening star., 1946-06-02

o3o3 Blaine st. n.e-Near Greenway
shopping center, MINI. ave Corner brick
bedrooms, Ia baths. recreation or eS-
ira bedroom laundry, etc. Gas air-cond.
z ioVeiy home. H. NJ. HUNTER, WA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
RESULTS TUESDAY

San Francisco 3; Oakland 0. Portland 5, Hollywood 2. (Only games scheduledD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
Mayde|Ie George Becomes Bride
 Of Jack Jefford

Miss Maydelle George, daughter of Mrs May George of Anchorage and MT Wallis George of Juneau, and MT. Jack Jefford, senior pilot for Civil Aeronautics Authority, are enjoying unique and typical ly Alaskan airplane honeymoon fol- lowing their marriage on April Il at Unalakleet.
 The wellkown Anchorage couple left that city in the groom's two place plane on the morning of April II attired in ski clothes and bound for Unalakleet where their marriage was performed that af- ternoon by United States Commis- sicner Stephen Ivanoff at the home of Charles Traeger, trading post operator and long time friend of the groom. The wedding was fol- lowed by a wedding supper at the Traeger residence where the bride and groom were house guests until Saturday when they took off for Meme in their tiny plane.
 The wedding came as somewhat of surprise to the many friends of the couple, as only the brides mother was taken into their con- 1idence regarding their plans. MT and Mrs. Jefford will spend another week exploring Alaska by plano before returning to Anchor age where they will make their home. MT. Jefford is on two weeks leave from CAA and Mrs. Jefford will continue to be associated with her mother in the Alaska Treasure Shop at Anchorage, which they pur- chased year and half ago, The pride is a former popular young lady of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
METHODlST CHURCH SERVICES ON EASIER
 STARTS AT SUNRISE

Beginning with the Sunrise Ser vice, which the church youth or ganizations of the city are joint ly sponsoring, the Methodist Church is offering its services in full program for the dedication to The New Life, to which Eastertime his torically calls.
 The Epwcrth League. of the church is helping to sponsor the 6 o'clock Sunrise Service, and will have an Easter breakfast in the church social room after the ser vice
 The Sunday School will tell the Easter story and interpret it's sig niiicance to Christian living today.
 All three choirs of the church will sing in the Morning Worship Service, with the Youth Choir, di- rected by Mrs. Don McMullin, sing ing Rejoice the Lord is King by Warwall- -NIcNIullin. The Senior Choir, directed by Mrs. Treat, will sing "Hallelujah, Christ Is Risen hy Simper, and Christ the Lord Is Risen Today" with the Junior Choir joiEing in responsively
 A class of new members will be received as well as the transfer of new members recognized, all of which will renew their VOWS in a dedication to the New Life offered through the risen Jesus The min ister's message will be The New Life"
 Sunday evening simple service of the life of Christ in fine arts will be presented. This service will he highlighted by a dramatization cf four scenes from the Passion story: the Garden of Gethsemane, Simon the Ethiopian Carrying the Cross, The Empty Tomb, and Peter rededicating himself on the Beach Use will te made of poems on the life of Christ and some of the best reproduction of artists conception of Christ will be on display. An opportunity to accept Christ as real in our own life will conclude the service.
 Thursday Communion will be of- fered at 8:15 p. m. to the new members jcining the church and all these wishing to participate An adult baptism service it being con- ducted at o'clock just preced- ing the Communion Service.
 Friday evening, Err st Ehler, wellknown tenor soloist of the city will present concert of Holy Week music. There will be an oppor- tunity for the congregation to participate in the singing of fam iliar Passion Week hymns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
LATE RALLY PUTS SEALS
 IN 10 WIN
Leaque s Leaders Are Held Helpless by AGorns
 Before Final Spurf
lpY THE AssocEArEp pREssl

San Francisco's steamed-up base ball club got over the first big hump putting like little engine that thought it could for a lead of three and a half games in the Pa cific Coast League.
 For eight innings Casey Stengel's Acorns of Oakland had the San Francisco Wreckers planting for a score Tuesday, but in the ninth, Manager Frank Lefty) ODouls club rallied on pinchhitter Bill Enos single and shut out the third-place Acorns, 3 to 0.
 The Portland bottom rung Beav- CTS snapped their losing streak in their first appearance before the home fans, with a 5-2 victory over the Hollywood Stars. The other coast leaguers were inactive.
 Sacramento opens a series today in the second-place Los Angeles teams park, and San Diego takes on the Rainiers at Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
STATES COMPANIES QUALIFY TO ENTER
 ALASKAN BUSINESS

Six non-Alaska companies four of them incorporated under the laws of the State of Washington. have qualified here recently to do business in the Territory of Alas ka.
 The six new foreign" firms fiji ing with the Auditor of Alaska are:
 HOOVER, CURTICE & RUBY, INC, of the State of New York, has designated Fairbanks as the principal Alaska office for it's min ing enterprises in Alaska. Resident legal agents names are the firm of Collins and Clasby, Fairbanks, and o. D. Cochran, Nome. Presi- dent of the company is Herbert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17

Hoover Jr., of Pasadena, California.
 ALCOA MINING COMPANY, in- corpcrated in the State of Della ware. plans operations at Edna Bay on Kosciusko Island, South east Alaska. Frank B. Cuff is pres ident of the company which has assets over S5,0o0,00 It is a sub sidiary company Legal agents in Alaska are A. H. ziegler and Wal ter B. King, Ketchikan.
 PALMER MABELLE GOLD MINES, INC, is a Washington corporation. F. R. Chambers is president and Palmer is the prin- cipal place of business in Alaska. Legal agent is Howard Behrens, of Palmer.
 PARKS CANNING COMPANY. ING, Washington corporation, has it's principal Alaska office at Uyak where it's salmon cannery is located. Harold M Parks is presi- dent. Resident legal agent is O. A. Torgerscn, of Kodiak.
 SOUTHWEST FISHERY COM PANY Washington corporation; Alaska office at Iron Creek via Ko- diak; President Olaf Floe; legal agent Frank Ledeck, Iron Creek
 ALASKA-A -ASIATIC LU M B E R MILLS, INC, Washington corpor- 9tion; Carl E. Edlund of Wrangell IS president and resident legal agent for Alaska; Alaska office and mill at Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND OF PETITION
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

 In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner
 and Ex-Officio Probate Judge
 Juneau Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Estate of
 GEORGE RUSSELL. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that II L. Faulkner, Administrator of the Es- tate of George Russell, Deceased, has filed his final account of the administration of the Estate and a Petition for distribution to the heirs of deceased according to proofs filed.
 And that a hearing will be had on the final account and petition fer distribution, before the under sigred at his office at Juneau, AL aska, at 2 o'clock P. M. on June 20 1S46, at which time and place all persons interested in the admins tration of the Estate and in the distribution of the residue, may ap- rear and file objections in writing to the report and petition of the Administrator, ard contest the re- port and petition.
 Given under ny hand and the zeal of the Probate Court above mentioned this 16th day of April 194S
 (SEAL) FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, April IT, l946. Last publication May IqA6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
SpECIAl SERVICE, LUTHERAN CHURCH,
 THURSDAY NIGHT

On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Resurrection Lutheran Church will observe the anniver- sary of the institution of the Lords Supper with special worship ser vice at which the Holy Commun- ion will be administered
 At this service the following per- sons will be. received into the fel- lowship of the church: Mir. and Mrs. Richard Byrns. Mir. and Mrs. Edward F. Dick, Miss Dorothy Hol- verson and MT. apd Mrs. Arthur Kassner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
T. w. HAWKINS DIES

Thomas William Hawkins, 7S, one of the best known businessmen of Seward, passed away at Seward on April T and funeral services were held on April 10 under the aus lr'ces of Seward Masonic lodge.
 Hawkins came to Alaska in 1898
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
Home Run Fever
One-Two Punch

DiNdaggio and Chandler also pro- vided a one-two punch for the New
 York Yankees who appear to be headed back toward 'the heights. Jolting Joes 400-foot clout with Tommy Heinrich on base eased the ace righthander along the way to five-hit 50 shutout of Philadel- phia as Shibe Parks largest open ing day turnout, 37,472, watched in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
HARRY pATTERS0N
 FUNERAL TOMORROW

Funeal services for Harry Pat terSon. pioneer Alaskan miner, fisherman and guide, found dead on his boat The Murslet Monday, will be held at 3 D. m. tomorrow in the Charles w, Carter mortuary chapel
 Dean C. E. Rice will officiate at the last rites to be followed by in- terment in Evergreen Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
WELL BABY CONFERENCE

The weekly Well-Baby Confer ence will be held at the Juneau Public Health Center, Room l08, Territorial Building, tomorrow af- ternoon from l o'clock to o'clock
 Miss Margaret Welsh, Public Health Nurse, will be in charge and all mothers are invited to bring their babies to these sessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17
roMoRRoW,s SCHEDULE

American League-St. Louis at Detroit; Boston at Washington;
 New York at Philadelphia. National League-New York at Brooklyn; Chicago at Cincinnati; Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-17

and operated the Brown and Flaw kins store at Anchorage for several years then operated similar nam- ed store at Seward. Survivors are his widiw. daughter and son.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Il month the prices would start
going down, as demand and supply
became more equalized.
This spokesman also predicted
that the prices Of fish. poultry and
eggs, which spiraled when meat
was not available, will start de-
scending as consumers go back to
q meat diet instead OF having to
rely on fish and chickens for their
dinner tables.
Raymond Briggs, chairman OF the
wholesale meat division Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, said he expected beef to start
rolling into washington in good
quantity. by the end OF next week.
There will not be as much pork. but
1t should start coming In. too. he
added.
Government Services, Inc, opera
tor Of So cafeterias and IS snack bars
in Federal buildings. looks for meat
shipments within 10 days or two
weeks. An oficial said the company
has been in touch with the packing
industry but has not yet received
sufncient reports on which to base
any statement on prices and the size
Of initial deliveries.
GSI refrigerators, ne added, are
practically bare" Of meat today.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
sY the A..,o.eioted press

PARIS, Oct. 15.-The United
States Armyis champion long,
distance plane, the Pacusan Dream
boat, set out confidently for New
York today in an assault on the
Atlantic speed record. but returned
to Paris less than three hours later
with fouled sparkplugs.
The Army Transport Command
base at Orly Airfield said cigar
smoking Col. c. S. tBill) Irvine and
his crew might make another try
for the record over the 3,600-mile
route tomorrow.
At the takeoh today, Col. Irvine
said he expected the B-29 Super
Fortress to- reach New York within
"a little over II hours" to shatter
a year-old record now claimed by a
TWA Constellation Of IA hours and
SO minutes.
To do that, throttles on the Super
Forts four mighty engines would
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Mefhodisis Open Sessions
In Lynchburg tomorrow
syihs A..oeiot.d Press

LYNCHBURG, Va. Oct. s15.-The
164th annual session OF the Virginia
Conference Of the Methodist Church
will be held here tomorrow with some
800 ministerial and lay delegates exs
pected to attend the fve-day con-
ference.
Bishop w. w. Peele, presiding Of
ficer, will call the conference to
order at 7:30 pm. at the City ARM
ory. where all the business sessions
will be held.
The official opening will follow
sessions of numerous conference
boards and commission during the
day.
The conference will close Monday
with the reading OF appointments.
Mere than the usual number of
changes are expected.
Among the pastors expected to re-
tire are DR.. M. P. Myers, Clarendon.
DR.. C. C. Bell is host district sup
erintendent and DR.. j. j. Rives the
host pastor to the conference.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Schooner With Rudder Broken
In HeuvySeu lowed to Norfolk

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Slenzak of
Detroit: DR.. John Braben and
Charles Deperty of New York, and
Marcel Theoret Of Montreal.
The fishing trawler Assertive,
which reported she was leaking
badly of Diamond Soal Lightship
Sunday while en- roate from Bos-
ton to Charleston. S. c., was an
chored today in Hatteras Inlet
awaiting moderating seas before
coming to Norfolk for repairs. She
was escorted to the inlet by the
Coast Guard cutter Modoc.
The freighter Daniel Drake, which
drifted to within 4 miles Of the
Chicamacomico Coast Guard sta
ton on the North Carolina coast
after a hawser parted while she
was In tow OF the tube Henry Card,
was bound for Norfolk today in tow
of the Coast Guard cutter Cherokee.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

{
was inadvertently stated in The
Sunday Star that he received the
medal at the dinner Saturday,
4. Mr.. Judd, principal clerk In the
ONCE Of the Secretary Of Labor, has
been captain Of the National Guard
OF Honor three successive years and
now becomes a staff captain.
New officers OF the guard were in
stalled by Legion Department Com
mander Guy G.. Nadeau. They are
James c. Clark, who succeeds Mr.
Judd as captain, George Lands
senior first lieutenant; William Cot
ton, junior first lieutenant; Samuel
Greenberg, Bernard Mead, James A.
O'Neill and Charles Hawkins, sec
ond lieutenants; ElWocd cg.luler,
adjutant: Edward Zuranski, assist
ant adjutant: Robert Stewart, f.
nance officer; George Wells, chap
lain, and John Lester Stanley Briggs
and Robert Jacobs, executive COM
mitteemen.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

calm, since he had expected the
death penalty all along.
Sauckel was reported quieter than
he had been earlier and more re-
signed to his fate, although he still
expressed belief there had been err
rors In the finding of the Interna-
tionai Military Tribunal which
found him guilty.
Keitel. who has displayed stole
calm since he was sentenced, re-
manned quiet and serious. He spoke
at great length about the courage
of his wife and Of how she was TAX
ing his fate.
Capt. Sam Binder of the prison
security detail said the doomed men
had not yet been Informed of the
time they were to die. He said
there would be no previous an
+nouncement to the press on the
place and time of the executions,
on the details of the burials or on
the time of departure and arrival
at destination of the seven men
given prison terms.
Capt Binder said none Of the men
had made any major complaints
about the treatment, accorded them,
although Frick and Rosenberg pro-
tested the regulation which required
them to sleep with their hands out
side their blankets.
Ribbentrop was the only one re-
ported to have had bad night last
night. He was said to pc suffering
a headache as the result Of lack Of
sleep.
Capt Binder said none of the con-
demned had made any last-minute
requests-such as for special meal
or for final visits with their wives
or families.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
odSporkplugs BoIk Dreomboot
On Puris-N. Y. Record Flight

have to be open most OF the way.
The Dreamboat is capable Of more
than 400 miles per hour.
It flew its great transpolar region
flight of $500 miles from Honolulu
to Cairo in 80 hours and IS min
utes, an average speed Of 240 miles
through atrocious weather earlier
this month. Col. Irvine said that
was the fastest time on any fight
approaching that distance.
The plane returned two hours
and IS minutes after rising into the
French skies at 1918 am. AIS
am, EST.
Ground crews found sparkplugs
faulty on the No. engine and the
crew reported dissatisfaction with
the Nd engine. Sparkplugs on
all fout engines we're ordered re-
placed.
Col. Irvine said he was ready to
start again as soon as the trouble
was corrected land the weather
permits"
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Supply
Continued From First Page.)

cattle being bought today reach the
retail shelves.
The size Of that increase. he said,
will depend on what the cattlemen
decide they will sell for, the price
asked by the packer and the price
asked by the wholesaler. Then the
retailers, he added, will know what
price to ask from the public.
The Safeway official estimated
that. cattle bought today will not
reach retain shelves here until the
week of October 26-and even that
assumes prompt action on the part
of the slaughter houses and fast
freight.
Lamb and Veal Available.
A Giant Food Stores official point
ed out that lamb and veal had been
on the shelves of the stores Of this
chain all through the shortage be-
cause the chain had its own slaugh-
ter house, but he predicted that the
prices would go up because we've
been losing money He emphasized
that he wouldn't know definitely
about the increase until this after
noon, but he said he expected there
would be some increase "at least to
the point where we won't be losing
money"
As for other meats, he said he
had not been able to get any In
formation. but expected other meat
would not be available for to 10
days.
A District Grocery Stores spokes-
man said the small amount of meat
in the DGS warehouses would con-
tinue to sell at current prices, and
he. too, estimated a two weeks
delay in getting fresh supplies.
He predicted that the prices of
lamb, beef and veal now coming
into the market would be very
high at first, but that after about
Evening star., 1946-10-15
sy the As.eeioi.d Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. l5.-The
schooner Tondalayo arrived oil
Cape Henry at am. today in tow
OF the Coast Guard cutter Dione
which went to her aid yesterday
after she reported her rudder was
broken in heavy seas 20 miles east
of Kill Devil Hill. N. C.
! A Coast Guard patrol vessel re-
neved the Dione Of her charge and
towed the schooner into the harbor
for repairs. The Tondelayo sailed
from Baltimore, October g.. for an
l8-month cruise to island battle
fields in the pacific.
Aboard the schooner are nine
persons including her builder, Her
mann G. Schmidt, welder, and his
wife; Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Danforth
Evening star., 1946-10-15
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