davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-21

h bath staeco bungalow. iiv ' rm.' fi din. rm'. "
kit, 2 ,bedrms.. all newly redecorated:
81 Iqe' 300. Terms Tern ALVIN E EpLiNd, IN.
new. GROOM asbestos, large liv. rm.,
kit. and : bedrms. on 1st floor; 2 bed
sPss g. % fsltsS{5s %il 60 di
APT. AND HOME, in Takoma Park. Md
House converted into apis. Lot Lot 50X25I
Res Reae Estate ls7So Ca. EAE Ml sproasa4 ggEsr9h sa
CAMP SPRINGS-6-rm. frame with bath
and elee; kit. Two acres OF ground. This This
IS an ideal place for the children; ana
stores and public transp. Priced at S.
formatien; l.:, sall IR. 1852. CHAMBERS
saKooM sfAa as1AhS BuNasIow. sE Landoyer Hills
Vacant, like new. large lot; $3.50 to ST.
600 cash; might exchange. OWNER,
coLMAR col MANoR-six-room and bath
bungalow (stucco fnish) with large at
tic, could be made into two additional
$500 cash payment required. WIN i
BALLARD. 1211 Eye st. NV. Phone Ma
BRICK BUNGALOW, s12,75o-5 lovely
rooms, hardwood floors. full basement: oil
heat, large modern, kitchen, blue tiled
ssta ssd YePsaaa 0so ssFsfasa azoER e. T.
7740 until 9;30.
10 ROOMS. 31s- baths, on wooded 10, lot
bqek 90 with n00s heavy 'rs slate roo copper
plumbing. Entrance han with clothes
closet, living room with fireplace, din
ing room with built-in china closet, mod
ner picture windows, bedroom. den, and
full bath. Four bedrooms and baths
sqsslsnt @as r0e adsa sassd 9sn
sMUNGAaows, MA iaaSo BUNGALOWS, bungalows
located, reasonably priced ROBERT
MACE. RE. 774O until $50.
NEARBY MARYLAND = Large Groom
level tse iot T0nS aes down. raas sosEsr Ma
aGYarTsvIE GEs EE z14o oB1SaA.o@5 uStI sSs rms. and
bath, 2 porches; full bsmt-; lge. lot; close
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY Co. WA.
9asrii BETHEsDA. 8H MD MD.-Excellent home; center
entrance; priced right Large enor. iiy TT; mi;
Sasement San aer nj End Shs fioor. s bedrms dr. ~ and
baths, REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC. Real Be-
s1gs1IRsaS sqFa; Ea ls BUNGALOW for 81 500 down:
attractive home in pleasant Landover
Hills; has bedrooms on the / st moor and
2 upstairs: inciosed front porch, air-eond-
oil heat, nice yard with stone fireplace;
perfect condition. Phone Mr.. Blackwood.
with SHANNON & LUCHs, CO.. 1895 II
St NV, Ma. 2345; ewes. NO. 6597. -23
LOVELY BUNGALOW with an income To-
Gated in Riverdale- convenient to En-
cheering Research Corp.; immediate pos
session. SI0,509; well financed. Phone Mr..
Blackwood. with SHANNON q LUCHS CO, Il
l5G5 H st. NV, Ma. 234oi ewes. NO
$3.50; S1,750 cash $50 month: Mt.
Rainier: vacant. blocks to everything;
5-rm. bungalow and bath; garage; full
bsrnt. WILL ROGERS REAL ESTATE,
3s49 34th ST., Mt. Rainier. WA. s262s
eyes,. WA. sl1o. s-22
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Three World Circling Airflights In Preparation

NEW YORK, (P)-Preparations for three world circling flights two of them in cub planes-were being made Wednesday. Two will start from New York, and the third, an attempt at solo speed record, from Chicago.
 One flight. in a single engine cub plane, is to be nonstop.
 Ted Thompson. 35, ol Belle Glade, Fla, and Hunter C. Moody, 35, Decatur, H., plan to take off from New York about August IS.
 Thompson's refueling would be accomplished in the air by picking up five gallon plastic cans of fuel, 100 gallons at time, with spe- cial device they patented, similar to that used by mail pickup planes.
 Their 20,762 mile route will be via Gander, Newfoundland; Shan non Fire; Athenio, the Aleutians, and Alaska, and would take about 10 days.
 In Chicago, Capt. Vim. Odom, of the Reynolds Bombshell, who last April piloted the converted A-26 around the world with Mil ton Reynolds, Chicago pen manu- facturer, as navigator, and Tex Sallee as flight engineer, prepared
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

ated 75 per cent of air travel to the Orient will pass through Alas ka. He said the war department. which has permitted civilian planes to land at Ladd Field near Fairbanks and Elmendorf field near Anchorage, had restricted that privilege for reasons of na- tional security.
 Tt is the opinion of the air CO., ordinating committee that the fed eral government. with least possi- ble delay" Landis said, should provide the separate airports at Anchorage and Fairbanks which are essential to the development of the United States international aviation in the northwest and to the development of these two vital centers of our Alaskan Terri tory"
 Robert B. Atwood, editor and publisher of the Anchorage Times, Fred w. Axford, president of the Anchorage chamber of commerce, and A. H. Dale, mayor of Fair banks, told the committee they favored government construction, operation and maintenance of the two fields. They said their cities did not have the tax revenue to meet the expense.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Friday. July 10. ls47
for an August l solo flight.

for an August l solo flight.
 Franklin Lamb, president of the Reynolds Pen CO.,, said the flight would be an attempt to cut in half Wiley Posts 1883 record of l87 hours. Lamb announced the flight plan routed the plane through Gander, Paris, Cairo, Karachi, Calcutta, Shanghai, Tokyo, An chorage, Alaska; and back to Chi cago.
 The second flight planned from New York involved a pair of cub planes and the two pilots, Cliff Evans, 26, of Washington, D. C., and George w. Truman, 39, of Los Angeles announced a more lei surely schedule for their two lit tie planes of from 30 to 40 days.
 They plan to take off next week from New York passing through Greenland, Iceland. the British Isles, Europe, North Africa, India, Burma, China, Japan, the Aleu- tians, and Alaska. Each plane would carry fuel sufficient for about 26 hours flight, they said. The longest over-Water flight faced is the 1850 mile hop from Japan to the Aleutians.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Governors Give
 Secy. Marshall
 Confidence Vote

SALT LAKE CITY, Rl-Secre- tary of State Marshall had a vote of faith and confidence" from the nations governors yesterday but he lacked any specific approv- al of his plan for the economic rebuilding of Europe.
 Turning to a days play after ending their business sessions, governors generally interpreted a foreign policy resolution which they had adopted as a reiteration of their faith in the WOrkability of the bipartisan international policy.
 But despite a personal plea by Marshall in a Monday night ad- dress for their backing for "a course of action fully consistent with our own national interests and yet equally considerate of the incalculable stake which this country has in the preservation of European civilization" the reso- lution avoided any reference to Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18
Fairbanks And
 Anchorage Plead For Govt. Airfields
tBy Charles D. Watkinsl

WASHINGTON, (P) - Govern ment construction of two large airports in Alaska for use of planes on international routes was urged upon the House interstate and foreign commerce committee yesterday.
 Alaskans, civil aeronautics off cials, interior deaprtment spokes- men and commercial airplanes testified for two bills before the committee.
 One would appropriate $5,000,- 900 for a large airport at Fair banks and the other S8,00O,000 for an international airport which witnesses said would have to be located at Anchorage.
 Witnesses testified that army airports near the two cities had made useless the existing munich pal airports because they are in the pattern of the army fields. They said that because of this the government was obligated to con- struct the airports and Alaskan witnesses said the government should maintain and operate them.
 Neither city is financially able to construct, operate or maintain such expensive airports as are needed, the Alaskans said.
 James M. Landis, chairman of the civil aeronautics board and co-chairman of the air coordinat- ing committee, said in letter to the committee it had been estim-
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

Achmed Abdullah, novelist and adventurer, had a Russian Ortho- dox father, a Moslem mother and is himself a Roman Catholic. Though a British subject he was born at Yalta, in the Crimea.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

Latin-America can absorb S10 billion worth of new and used ma chinery in the first ten years of peace, the U. s. Office of Coordi- nator of nter-American affairs estimates.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-18

The gibbon, a species of ape, inhabits southeasetrn Asia and the islands of Borneo and Suma- ira.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
SALESMAN tcent, }

sALIEsMEN, s;aay z0-hoIr week Apply
ss shIsXSsS sMXSSsSpMAs1 Ss5so a. sTs asseis.7 de-
executive and secretary. Unusual clarity.
equipment sales s experience Desirable, ui but
month made $500: BOX ee.j. star .
to collect and sell on new installment
routes: balance are low and ready fol
quick additions: good salary plus commits
sary. sTHNDARD HOME EouIIpMESfT
f4s s3 Esst Mt Ess sSe Al he1 a.t Va ana
opportunity for. right man. The MILLS
ffPE G3 sis ssTsAEcEntS.r.l aps f.. nS commission.
Of weekly premium debit, monthly and
white debts only. Guaranteed salary plu,
CONN nsiG No limits to sommis
Call MA. $3.50 for appointment, or 9o2 q
Nan Il Sy WaSfHn Is1SEn 10 for am hoot,m,y e,ve,ut
Write RAWLE1GH's, Dept. Dcl-14-l.S
FArEsRf! SALESMAN WANTED for t,ne pa
sALESMEN-We have new and fine auto
accessory which is going very well. Ter
ritories available in Southern States
Want several high-type men. Preferably
single, free to travel. Our men make
from S1C0 to $500 weekly. Must have
l. st. NV. -5
YOUNG MAN. some, sales exper, necessary
to collect and sell on new instalment
quick additions: good salary plus commits
sion. 1sonscientioqs man win ayerase
ssry. STANDARD HOME EoUIpMENI
CO. 522 East Mt. Ida. ave, Alex, Va. Il
3 WITH CARS, married. ambitious. II
you are looking for Job that offers q
future with better than -ayerAge earnings
apply IL to 8 pm. CENTURY METAL
CRAFT CORP. 204S West Va. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

MAN OR WOMAN, colored, to- manage
record dept. in new store: must have had
previous exper. in selling records: good
salary: excel. opport. Call MISS WEAVER,
SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER, age 20
to 35, sales experience, for shoe depart
ment: attractive salary and commission.
Apply ANN LEWIS SHOP, Shirlington Shop
ping Center, 4036 2Sth st. s., Arlington, Va.
BEST VOCAL INSTRUCTION II you sing
in our Southeastern University Choral 60
ciety preparing concert-opera programs;
opportunity for serious members. No
charge s.a. geo aiys ys, voice and phone number.
TALENT, all types. for radio-television
programs. Recording for sponsor audi.
tion file at artist cost. RE. 1884. =
JOHNS-MANVILLE needs men and women
in city or within 5o-mile radius for pei per
nate leads for Johns,Manyille insulation
shut-ins and stay-st- homes: Excellent
VILE SALES CORP. Room a04, sss 9Th
81 TpiHoLsTEREk 4 T FL ER'7 AND sEAMsrREss, e1-
conditions. TN. i545. ,-3
AMBITIOUS MEN and women. make your
spare time pay you full-time salary;
can make $50 to 500 week: no age limit.
Apply 929 H st. NV, ask for MRS. MELMS.
EXPERIENCED COUPON sALEsPEOPLE
for well-known photo studio; no competi-
tion in vicinity. FIR. 1920. -3
Evening star., 1947-10-02
SAlESkEN.

PAINT SALESMAN to sell nationally
known paint. State age and exper. Box
SALESMAN to sell coin-operated machines;
great opportunity for live wire. See MR..
ROBINS at 412 eth St NV. -3
Statesmen. ALSO SALESMANAGER, for
Johns-Manville roofing and siding; real
opportunity for man who Is capable Of
closing deals and handling salesmen; must
have q car. A & A CO., 2514 cath st.
G.. mornings, o to IL: or phone MI.
47S7 for appointment. .
Statesmen. experienced only, mems fur
nishineA $50 week plus commission. Ap-
ply wASHINoToN HABERDAsHERk 1lo2
Evening star., 1947-10-02

-
sSSsS osszsE HssHrsasor 81 sAz aFgS
GaB SsfyE&s SfT ERss eef eofored ef 1a47 rord.
d4ssb4Hs ddA4ssb4 HsAERsssN III ssSNs experienced 5000 s.r
i sgDoalppH4 s apa 4ss5. sAIEs CO. sl4 Randolph @s
eeAkPENfEE EoEEMAN ant. and esrps9ntsr; .9I =;
;Si ;S dlsssons s1ssE sDr'nsi After et sn Ss ss
town; town. isrse contractor. no lost time. See
OLE. 1859 send st. NV = 81
sssnEsahsk sss.ay Se4s soos Job 3oI good man
eehfshrESTEss efh s1 wAN1E;DmHlghssss. IT,, Sags' ,gs
$500, 81. oS7s or sH. b76s for further
nlHlPmnaNsT1HEak GnAlsPnNTEk, for year around maintenance.
eeaa1kr1taNtTfEhsMEs ea1 JOB y. % steady :, work x
top wages. See BIRoN. $3.50 31st pl. NV
CARPENTERS, experienced, So per hr.;
1913 new houses In Silver Spring area;
as,as phoas MI ssa5 sssn sttsr sao PM AD ss
czsPfEssriEn, experienced in house ,s 1uila. ,a;.
CARPENTER ID, experienced In remodel.
in in person or call HIT DECORATING co.
1919 18th It, n. Arl;, Va. CH. 3464. q
must be exper. Come ready to work with
tools. See Mr. vogeL Old Bladensburg I'd
aRsn. Rs .'EisSs EEissowskrsIGa ceSes' eo se
CAKPENrERs-several experienced rough
and finished earpentsrs stesdy Ms .,,F Tors;
W. G. & 4. n. MILLER, builders ane
Developers OF wesley Heights. Sumner and
spring Valley. 1880 Mass. ave. NV.
CARPESTERs. rough and trim. inside
work, long project, top wages. must be
exper. Come with tools ready to work
800 slt NsDr,sks MSGns CT Mr
INC, RA. 1885. -
CARPENTERS, for remodeling, So an hour
RA. 4S1S. 3
CARPENTER, capable of both rough and
trim work; steady pay. Call WA. si31'
CARPENTER, nrst class; must have tools.
-
Evening star., 1947-10-02

5il0 per Hiohlh w S'oA'' Iva 80 -
YYtosUtNG MAN, q to %. to train for execu-
ii yf uSls need sppy 1ny es
pable OF meeting people and not afraid
work ts Salary .h,tx and fNHb SsH a9TaHsAssN E
CO. CO, $500 R. + ave. Mt Rainier. Nd. .
YOUNG MAN for Landscape and nursery
work, good wages; @ ROCK v;;Ea GREEK T. Nuss- IS
Young MEN-Nation-wide casualty in
surance company NJ has openings III IN claim claim
Cites. Ra's Interesting work. Permanent career
with. excellent opportunity Tor advance,
| J.. sqnea IN not messoas Must
salary. salary $500 per mo. Applicants write
stsfFs Business a;'s
sSuaS sSa assK Nan s'ss q to g. with high school
how to repair sewing machines; excellent
sRERSIsNaaa''sM sRE%1Na MAeNs lsE 'eseme eo sf1 deorss
sys TousG ss MaN a. White White, single to assist in
NJ s1T6 SS11 af.a aiS 9oSAh en- & e. NV wEARBEsT
Y0uuNG MEN, permanent work, ages 1s-
"a. sgle., to do interviewing for estab-
arasins sasd Asss account. TRANSPORTATION furnshsd
Senate Hotel. io1 D st. ne, o to IL or 81.
EXPERiENCED OIL BURNER mechanic
and helper; top pay for experienced men.
Cali ov. 1854, 1414 King st., Alex.. Va.
REAL ESTATE Associative want q
willing, hard-working licensed salesman
who knows the business, to Join our organ
ization as an associate. This is not an
ordinary sales position, strictest confidence
assured all applicants. GIL. 01S9, 3
laboratory; opportunity to learn nechan-
ical dentistry. Apply HAMMOND &
HALPERN. 925 Goth st. NV, in person.
WE HAVE a permanent position available
in our linen supply sales force. VACATION
This Is q fine opportunity for young man
between % and 36 yrs. of age. Apply
a m. ELITE LAUNDRY. 2119 14th st. NV,
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16
Buyer for Alaska

Don Adler, former Fairbanks theater manager and wellknown throughout the North for his or gan and piano broadcasts is flying sback to Alaska on a special tour.
 He chartered his own plane in Seattle and was scheduled to take off June 10 for Bristol Bay and other remote Alaskan spots, both on and off the map. He'll fly over much of the territory he covered during the war when he served as Army Major in command of An nette Islands and the Aleutians. He has set up a business under his own name-Don Adler, 1892 End Ave, Seattle. and Redmond, Wash, where he lives, as "Alaska's Outside Buyer.", Associated with him is his brother-in-law, Carl Alsin, also a well-known Alas kan.
 Adler and AlSin also have set up special service for Alaskans. In their office next door to the Moore Hotel in Seattle they are keeping an Alaskan directory.
 On his Alaskan trip Adler, who is Past Department Commander of the American Legion and Past Chef-de-Guerre, 40-et-8 for Alas ka, plans to drop in on their meet ings.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16
Jobs Not Plentiful In Alaska

KETCHIKAN, (P)-The Ketch- ikan central labor council (AFL) is sending to all central labor councils and building trades coun- cils of the western states letters to discourage the unemployed from coming north unless they have jobs and have been assured living quarters.
 The council said Saturday "there seems to be lot of advertising and publicity on numerous jobs in Alaska. This is more than seri- ous since there are no jobs avail able"
 Workers for all the trades have been arriving by plane, steamship and over the Alcan highway, the council said.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16
Wallace Has
 Right To Speak In Washington

WASHINGTON, (P) Federal Justice James M. Proctor refused today to bar Henry A. Wallace from speaking at the government owned Watergate. ampitheater here today.
 The judge rejected a petition from the American Anti-Com- munist association, headed by Rep. O'Konski cR.-Wis.), that he order secretary of interior J. A. Krug to deny Wallace use of the Watergate.
 Krug's department has jurisdic- tion over the Watergate, an out door theater in park lands near Lincoln Memorial.
 "These matters do not fall with in the judicial realm" Justice Proctor commented in dismissing the petition.
 O'Konski left the court building with a declaration to reporters that he would take the matter UP
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16

would be allowed an increase in compensation in connection with official duties by the third bill fa- vorably acted upon by the sub- committee. At the present time a per diem of $l0 is paid, to each commissioner for travelling to and from and while in actual attend ance at Alaska Game Commission meetings. However, no compensa- tion is given to the members while actually engaged in investigations, meetings and hearings for the commission. Delegate Bartlett's bill would extend the payment of the Sl0 per diem to the members While carrying on official work in addition to the regular Game Commission sessions.
 The fourth measure approved is Delegate Bartlett's bill to provide transportation on army a;rplanes to civilian employees of the gov ernment residing in Alaska. Such transportation would be limited to one round trip between Alaska and the States during each two year period. The subcommittee accepted War Department amend ments to the bill to avoid compe- tition with civil air carriers by providing "that no such traffic by air shall be carried by the army if such air traffic can be reason ably handled by a United States civil air carrier"
 The fifth Alaska measure, in troduced by MT. Welch and ap. proved by the subcommittee, re- serves to the United States in all patents hereafter taken up, en- tered or located in Alaska and in all deeds conveying lands by the United States a right-of-way for roads, bridges and other struc-
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16

in Congress.
 Il am going to tell the member ship of Congress that until our government takes truly anti Communist stand here at home, that we in Congress should refuse to appropriate any money to fight Communism abroad he said.
 Wallace, who is crusading against the Truman foreign policy. is expected to discuss his views on peace and perhaps also clarify his position in the Presidential cam paign.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16
Russia May Block Effective Aid. Europe Plan
By John M. Highfower) ((P) Diplomatic Reporter)


 WASHINGTON R-Secretary of State Marshall and his top ad- visers have now worked out an approach to what they consider the twin threats of chaos and Communist in Europe.
 Their program will either unite much of that continent by this years end or divide it worse than before-depending on Russian re- action.
 Diplomatic officials say that if Russia hold to her refusal to CO., operate it almost certainly will force the organization of western Europe alone into a sort of econo- mic federation that would mean Russia and her eastern bloc of states would be cut off from any substantial American help.
 Marshall is reported to hope this will not happen, that Russia will go along or at least permit some of the dominated countries to go along with the American proposal for some kind of economic fedora ton of Europe. His policy appar- ently is one of an "open door" to Russian cooperation; if the door is to be closed, Russia will have to close it.
 However, the probability that she will do so is considered here to be very great. Undersecretary of State Dean Acheson said as much in a speech at Middletown, Conn, last night. He told a Wes- leyan University commencement audience:
 "The minority Communist re- gimes (of Eastern Europe) have : acted to cut the people off econo- mically from the community of Europe, curtail their productivity, and to bind them to exclusive economic relations with the Sov- jet Union."
 While President Truman did not comment directly on the prob lems involved, he also took occa- sion over the week end to de- nounce three of the regimes in eastern Europe, those of Hungary Romania and Bulgaria. He said they mot only have disregarded the will of the majority of the people but have resorted to mea- sures of oppression against them" '"
 At the same time MT. Truman praised the efforts of the Italians who, he said, "are rebuilding with their own labors a new democracy and restoring their last freedoms" !" He promised continued American help to Italy.
 The occasion for his comments, making a sharp distinction be- tween eastern and western coun- tries was the signing of the for nal ratification of the peace treat ies with the four countries.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16
ERIC LUNDBERG INTERESTED IN NATIVE CLOTHING

Eric Lundberg, owner of the Timberline Lodge, popular ski re- sort in Oregon, is paying Nome a visit in the interest of native made sport clothing so popular with ski CTS in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16

lures. When the right-of-war re- served is used by the United States payment for the value of crops not harvested and the value of any improvements. or for the cost of removing them to another site, would be made.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16
PILOT WOOD BRINGS IN NEW PLANE

Pilot Wood of the Alaska Air lines returned from Anchorage yesterday with a new nStinso plane to be flown in this area.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Bonbrest Baby Left
Unattended, Jury Told

The 26-ounce Bonbrest baby, born
prematurely. lay unattended in the
George Washington University Hos
pital delivery room Immediately
after birth on Novembers7, 1941, a
District Court jury was informed
today.
A deposition from the attending
nurse was read in the $400, 600 dam
age suit Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy D.
Bonbreast. 1901 Forty-fourth place
Sc, and their daughter. Bette Gay,
the baby in the case, who is now
s.. They are suing Drs. Jacob Kotz
and Morton S. Kaufman, 1885 I
street NV.
The deposition. taken from the
nurse, Miss Geraldine Araminda
Houp, now a Navy Nurse Corps
lieutenant. was read to the jury by
the Bonbrest's lawyer, H. Mason
WEIGH. With Mr.. Welch Is Attorney
Donald S. Caruthers. The doctors
are defended by Attorneys Austin
r. Garfield and william E. Leahy.
Miss Houp said she aided DR..
Kotz in the delivery. The baby,
although noticeably alive, was placed
at the foot of the delivery table, the
deposition said. Neither DR.. Kotz
nor the nurse did anything imme-
diateiy for the baby, the jury was
told. After awhile, some one else
came in and attended the baby, Miss
Hop said.
The plaintiffs charge that the
baby's birth was speeded up by arti-
fetal means, thus stunting her later
growth, inasmuch as she was "a
51 month baby" In this. they
maintain, artificial means were used
Evening star., 1947-02-28

In the early days of American
railroading trains ran only in day.
light.