davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-07

10 CHOICE adjoining bldg. lots, 25x175
#. each, zoned industrial, near r;r. siding,
close to D. C. line; priced to SELL Phone
wy.5oo SO. FIT, 1st com, 75-ft. front. 1900
block Attn st. NV. suitable apis stores
shops. etc. MR.. GINSBURG. NO 39El.
100. 900 SQUARE FEET. ! mile this side OF
Clinton Md. at 10 cents per square toot.
NJ 10Th. RE. l:}}O. -
Evening star., 1947-12-07
APARTMENT SITES FOR SALE.

ARLINGTON-3o 900 So IT.; all imp;
cony stores; transp and schools M owner
NEW HAMPSHIRE EXTENDED, 9l2 acres,
zoned for apts,, with possible Iezoming 1or
some commercial. Call THOMPSON q
LARGE FRONTAGE on main highway;
close-in Arlington; very reasonable. BUCk-
LEY g. BUCKLEY, 46l7 Lee hwy GH.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
ACREAGE WANTED.
PVT PARTY

PVT. PARTY would like to purchase direct
Of ground in MONTGOMERY County: must
be located On main highway. Kindly write
All particulars. Box 4l5-Y. Star. -
ings. 3n40 miles D c.; Montgomery or
FREDERICK, Co. hilltop or good view; Box
Evening star., 1947-12-07
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

CAN SELL, YOUR BLDG. NOW regardleS,s
RE an, GE. D"St y
HAVE CLIENTS for 4 or 5 unit apt. BLDG;
quick results if priced right. BUSH
REALTY CO. OW. 6os5; ewes, Gil. $3.50
or AK. 36l4. -
6 TO 3 UNIT modern apt. building; good
location; state address and price. Box
16-Z, Star
QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS CASH
is at our command for the purchase Of
clean investment business properties.
Llstings solicited Please call HARRY l..
FRIEDMAN. Licensed. Bonded Broker.
woodward Bldg. RE. 1855.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
CUNT CoLORED APT.

CUNT COLORED APT. each unit. %
rooms kit, dinette tiled bath; good re-
pair income, S3,g30 Phone Mr.. White
head, Ma 1900 ewes. and Sun. MI. 3o50:
BOSS & PHELPS. INC 1417 K st. n.w.-s
CoLORED-1st COMMERCIAL - Georgia
ave mr. Park I'd Ideal for Offices or bus,
rms. : baths, plus office and Law. in
bsmt rented oil heat: only 500 81 :
0UO down HAMPTON REALTY CO., FA.
5IilG. ewes WA $3.50 ~
Evening star., 1947-12-07
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY WANTED.

ond COMMERCIAL, 2,OOO-5,O00 So. SIT.
building: consider leasing. GE. 117l.
BUILDING. ! ST or End commercial; 2nU
TO 10000 50. fl. L. V. THACKER REALTY
CO. HO 22ST
Evening star., 1947-12-07

50. $50 FOR A NICE 5-room and bath bun
ealow. > good bedrooms, excellent living
room, dining room and kitchen, hardwood
floors: h-wh.: good basement; lot 125x
16S; close to bus, stores, etc. Possession
at settlement.
S1.45O for NICE Groom bung allow with
electricity. fireplace and well at back door
needs bath modern heating and repairs;
close to bus on IA acres; with schools
and stores nearby. Call c. R. MORAN
FA S652
Evening star., 1947-12-07
ATTENTION INVESTORS

priced $4,000.
Petworth-2- FANNY apt house on 7,40O
50 #. OF ground; priced $1,000.
9TH and Pa ave n w.--6-floor elevator
building; income, S1475 per month. Priced
to sell
9th near D st w-Small hotel and
store possession; real buy.
Marlboro Heishts-lst commercial lot:
very busy corner; priced to sell. For fur
ther information. call s. r. MARTIN &
CO., Realtors, DU. 1866; ewes, DE. 063@
Evening star., 1947-12-07
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY WANTED.
INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

AND COMMERCIAL ground
or buildings wanted for sale OF lease. A. M.
ROTH. Woodward Bldg. RE. 1870.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

SMALL HOME with modern comfort in the
suburb of Easton, Md, u acre ground.
suitable for retired couple. Write MRS.
j. STUDY, EaSton, Md.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
PROPERTY WANTED
PROP. SALE OR RENT.

PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash or cash
over trust for , or 3 bedroom house. In
Arlington. OK. 1881.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CHAIN STORE PROPERTIES wanted; will
purchase 1000 locations only; immediate
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
P.A.A. REPORTS
 VAST INCREASE IN AIR TRAVEL IN JULY

Passenger air travel on Alaska Clippers during July scared 98 per cent, while air express increas- ed l37 per cent over figures for the same month last year, Pan American World Airways statis- tics indicate.
 A total of ,4,393 passengers equivalent to nearly two times the population of Nome--Was flown between Seattle and Alaska cities last month, as compared with 2,678 of July, year ago.
 Last months air express totaled 5l,651 pounds and mail came to 20,053 pounds.
 Almost twice as many passen- gers flew into Alaska, as compared with traffic to the States. South bound figures are expected to in crease during August and Septem- bef with the movement of almost 5000 cannery workers and fisher men to Seattle. Construction men will continue to be flown north by Clipper during those months.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
u. $. Government Sued For Negligent Fire Damage

JUNEAU, (P)-Damage claims totaling $522,948 have been filed in District Court against the fed eral government as an outgroWth of a fire which destroyed the Union Bay cannery last October.
 The largest suit, asking S365, 900, was brought by the Nakat Pack ing Corp, and companies under which the corporation was in sured. The American Can Company entered a claim for Sl53,798 and the Northern Electric company one for $4,150.
 Actions were started under the federal tort claims act of 1946 whereby private individual may sue the U. s. Government if negli- gence can be proven on the part Of a federal employee.
 The Nakat corporation charged in its claiu that the cannery fire was caused through the negligence of an enlisted soldier, whose name was not disclosed
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
Gamblers Girl
 Friend Won't Talk

MIAMI, Fla. (P)-Virginia Hill, tempestuous, black-haired girl friend of slain gambler Benjamin Bugsy Siegel, arrived at Miami airport from New York and Paris Saturday and was taken in a po- lice patrol car to her home at Sun set Island.
 Miss Hill was met by detective Bill Murray and officer Wayne Miller of the Miami Beach police
 She refused to answer questions from newsmen.
 "I'm not talking to you report ers," she said. 'I have absolutely nothing to say to any of you. You Americans started all this any way"
 When newsmen persisted, she spat out: "I have nothing to say Don't you understand English"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
PIONEER WOMEN HOLD BUSINESS MEETING

The Pioneer Women of Alaska held their regular monthly meet ing last Friday with Mrs. Andy Nordlind, president presiding.
 Mrs. Henry Ulrich was initiated into the order after which cards were played with the following winners: Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mrs. Carrie McLain and Mrs. Harry Hagen.
 A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Carl Lomen and Mrs. Jack Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF MARSHAL's SALE

United States of America: ) Second Division, lss: District of Alaska
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias Cor execution), dated July 30th, A. D. l947, issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the Second Division, District of Alaska on a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 27th day of June, A. D. l947, in favor of Min CTS and Merchants Bank of Alaska, Nome, Alaska, and against G. R.. Jackson, Administrator of the Es- tate of Emile Laurin, deceased 1 have, on this 1st day of August, A. D. l947, levied upon the follow described real estate, situated in the County of Cape Nome Record ing Precinct and Territory of Alas ka, 2nd Division to-Wit:
 MINING CLAIMS, DITCHES AND WATER RIGHTS: No. on Stevens Gulch, a tributary to Macklin Creek. Nos. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, ', 8, 10 and II from the mouth of Macklin Creek. McFaddens Dis covery on Macklin Creek. Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 Below McFaddens Discovery on Macklin Creek. No. l. 2, and Above McFaddens Dis covery on Macklin Creek. No. 6, Bench, Yakima Bench, Glacier Bench, Lucky Strike Bench, Que bee Fraction, and Arctic Bench, all on the left limit of Macklin Creek. Macklin Ditch with intake on No. l Below McFaddens Discovery on Macklin Creek, with all its lateralS and branches and all water appro- priated thereby and all water rights appurtenant thereto. Schlitz Ditch with intake on Sohlitz Creek, a tributary of Serpentine River, with all its laterals and branches and all water appropri ated thereby and all water rights appurtenant thereto. Said Macklin Creek being a tributary of the Kougarok River in the Kougarok Section of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska. Also all ditcheS and water rights appur- tenant to the above described mir ing claims or used or for use there with, and all buildings and inn provements situated on said min ing claims, or used herewith. And that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 5th day of September, A. D. 1947, at Two o'clock PM, at the Front door of the U. s. Postoffice and Court House on Front Street in the City of Nome, Alaska.
 Dated, at Nome, Alaska, this, 1st day of August, A. D. l947. o. D. COCHRAN,
 Plaintiffs Attorney.
 B. B. MOZEE,
 U. s. Marshal.
 DIyYJCTNkT
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

TEXAS CITY filled the skies here but it smoke the kind people like It from oil fires City Volunteer Fire Department when the fire fighting abilities of their FMC hghpreure Fog Fire Fighter gift of the manufacturer. :"
 Top picture taken the grounds of Texas City refinery dem gallons of water The unit carries water and releases under 800 pounds the Texas City disaster when duplicate belonging the Pasadena Texas fire department fought fire continuously for 60 hours
 photo Mayor J. C. Trahan holds certificate ownership by Chairman the Board of Food Ma
 ney corporation Bob Horton Fire Chief Fred C. Puver of the John Bean Mfg right look
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
BROWN BEAR VISITS CAPE NOME

Berry pickers on Cape Nome were given a start last Saturday which picking blueberries when a brown bear was sighted enjoying the berries too. This has been the first bear in that vicinity for sev- eral years.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

Of the approximately 75,000, ,000 living persons who have wage credit accounts toward old-age and survivors insurance, about one-third are women.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11

tOeCOllu blVlSlOil, lSll ltoly Ol Alaska.
 IN PROBATE
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JACOB w. WICK,
 Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Donald Hunter, Administrator of the Estate of JACOB w. WICK, deceased, has filed with the PRO- BATE COURT, Wade Hampton Precinct, Territory of Alaska, his FINAL ACCOUNT, in the said es- tate, and that the COURT ROOM of said COURT, in Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, at 1000 AM, on Sept. lst, 1947, has been fixed for the time and place for the hearing and set clement of said FINAL ACCOUNT, for adjudication and decree, as to whom the said decedent are, and for the distribution of the bal ance of said estate, accordingly at which time and place, any persons interested therein may appear and file objections thereto and contest if they have sufficient claim.
 Dated at Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, this 18th day of July, l947.
 DONALD HUNTER,
 Administrator. Pub. July 2l, 28, Aug. 4, II, 1947.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND ADJUDICATION OF HEIRS

In the United States Commissioner Court, Wade Hampton Precinct Second Division, Territory o1 Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22

erican Field Service, having done a great job as volunteer ambulance drivers during the war. has taken on a peacetime job-Sending Am erican students to study abroad with a reciprocal arrangement for foreign students to study in the USA. Upon the death of Harold D. Smith, ex-budget director and a great public servant, his family asked that friends not send flow CTS, but donate the money to can cer research. There are now 180,- coo deaths annually in the USA from cancer yet it's origin and cure are still unknown. t. The Bronx Veterans Hospital is building a swimming pool dedicated to the four chaplains-Protestant, Jew ish, Catholic-who gave their life belts to soldiers or the sinking transport Dorchester and went down praying that there might be goodwill among men. The four chaplains were Father John P. Washington of Newark, N J., Rabbi Alexander Goode of York, Pa Rev erCHd George L. Fox of Cambridge, Vt, and Reverend Clark V. Polling of Schenectady, N Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
20 YEARS AGO fyiT FIFE EMPIRE
MARCH 9, 1927

1927 pospectors aid bill appropriation of S20000 unanimously passed by the Williams Worthy Maron, call for regular session of the Order of Star
  the Robert Hurley, A.. VanM w Fleek who had been seriously i'll for several months wasr recovering home in Douglas seven Fairbanks.
  prisoners Leona Behrends, the souti and had an apartment a Frank Metcalf arrived on he Rogers Gold Humrey Mehein left the westward  Society Methodist Episcopal the of Mrs. Mae Ailroy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22

Instead, they will reserve their big guns-major amendments - for a showdown fight on the floor.
 This Democratic strategy is why Senate Labor Chairman Bob Taft will lean over backward in drafting a bill in committee, so as to leave the Democratic opposition no ma jor targets to shoot at.
 Taft and House Speaker Joe Martin had hoped for a vote on a new labor bill in both houses be- fore the Easter recess. Also on tax es. Inside reason for this was to give Republicans something to show the home folks during the planned l0-day Easter recess, because tax reduction and strike curbs were two major COP talking points during the last campaign.
 However, while Senate COP lead CTS are still hopeful of enacting tax legislation belore the holidays, they are prepared to postpone final action on labor until immediately after the Easter recess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
SCIENTIFIC BEDFELLOW3

It's not making the front pages, but significant hearings are now Icing held before the House Inter- state and Foreign Commerce Com mitteeS for the establishment of a National Science Foundation In view of frantic atomic experiments abroad, these are important.
 Originator or the science-foun- dation idea providing Federal funds for research) was West Vir- ginia's able Senator Harley Kill gore. His bill which set up a board of nine men appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, was backed by the White House and many scientists Key to the Kilgore bill was the provision that all discoveries made through the use of Federal funds may be made available to the public
 However, the bill now before the House Interstate and Foreign Com AiiNANN liitl oQdNCd JN lt- actionary Congressman Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, is carefully angl- ed in another direction It pro- yides that a board of 43 Sl-a-year men from private business shall administer the funds allocated to the National Science Foundation. And most significant is the fact that the Mills Dill provides no safe guards to prevent assigning patents and processes to the big business groups which these Sl-a-year men represent.
 Kilgores bill was passed by the Senate last year. despite the open opposition of the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers which want
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
THEN AND NOW

Facing the wrath of those modern believers Tn the axiom that the government should take care of the individual from the cradle to the grave herewith publish some pithy remarks made not very long ago by Boston judge of the old school His entire speech was printed in the Congressional Record His name is Elijah Adlow There is lot of truth in what he says:
 The so-caled social gains measures are based on the concept that government owes everyone living, and fer the past 15 years neither effort money has been spared to make an acuality of this theory in line with this concept elaborate system of old age pensions has been put into operaon welfare measures have been radically lberazed; mothers aid has been raised to level which its original sponsors never imagined might attain and social security has been welded into our economic structure. Every conceivable contingency from which hardship or suffering might emerge has been provided against
 "At the same time labor's position has been mark edy improved by the passage of the Wagner Act and ether measures too numerous to mention. Higher wage levels shorter work days and variety of i'm provemants in ccnditons of employment insured to workers through the direct action of the Govern ment which openly stood on abors side in its struggle for better life.
 When boy. it matter of pride among the most humble folk that they had never been th recipients of public welfare To live on the town was considered a calamity and families would pu with almost anything before resortng to it. sen timent rooted in self-respect gave them a strengtl to fight adversity on their own I do not need tt remind you of the many noble examples afforded bl every community of families which solved their prob ems of diversity without public assistance Equal,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
American Liberalism
tSt. Louis Star Times

Among the most irritating enemies of the pro gressiye movement in the United States are those "felow-traveers" who insnuate themselves into lb- era and labor organization the hope of using these groups for their purposes. They are willing to work fer many causes. but or later they try to swing the organization the support of their own special ends These are not independent political thinkers but slavish followers of the line matter how many pretzel bends it may take
 Devoted to the Constitutions guarantees of free thought and free speech liberals have felt con- strained to show mistaken hospitality toward these people But one may respect a mans right to free speech without being under obligaton to help him spread his ideas Redbaiting obviously is repugnant to a liberal but that in way prevents him from closing his organization to those who in funda- mental disagreement with his philosophy of demo- cratic reform He is not compelled to stand by while they wreck his efforts and bring suspicion upon his program
 Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr's Union for Democratic Ac- tion has just brought together in Washington an impressive number of liberal Understanding Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, Leon Henderson, Chester Bowles Wilson Wyatt and Bishop William Scarlett Of St Louis-who are determined that fellow travellers shall not keep liberalism being continuing force in American politics Unlike the merged c. P. A. C. -Jo Davidson Committee which Henry Wallace sug- gested as the nucleus of third party the Americans for Democratic Action'-as the new group calls itself intends to urge a middle of -the-road course within the two- party set-up.
 That sounds like hard-headed common sense lib eraism of the uncritical sentimentaty which permits these with special interest to taint the fruits of good will If this group follow through 1t will be typical of the progressive spirit which always haf broadly striped American political thinking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22

impressive the prejudice which people held against those who neglected their aged parents. and I dis tnctly remember the criticism leveled against those who sent their aged parents to public institutions. People might have been poor. but they never con sdered themselves unfortunate except under circum- stances where sickness or misfortune reiidered them helpless. The greatest asset of every man was his pride pride rooted in -confdsnce and self respect
 Another noteworthy aspect of earlier days was the peace of mind that generally enjoyed despite the most trying conditions The generation of our fathers was very realistic It viewed life with phlcsophic detachment It didn't expect miracles It paid little attention to campaign promises It knew that the concept of complete happiness was an empty dream that life needed little of everything that 1t had it's joys well its sorrows. its light wei as it's darkness its pleasures as well it's pains And because it accepted the world it was 1t found life amazing disparity in the standards of living of the present generation and that of fathers the old
 timers enjoyed an infin:ley greater measure of peace of mind than is evident at present? That capacity to make the best of life of conditions in far from perfect world of the peculiar attributes Of former generations that is not so evident today. The difference derives from transformation in the philosophic attitude toward life
 People have been taught to view public welfare as routine service in the administration of public affairs What is more they have been told that dependency is honorable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22

ed it's members to profit from Gov endowed research.
 However, the NAM did succeed in hottling up the Kilgore bill in the House and is now trying to substitute the big business author ed Mills bill in it's stead.
 Note = Extremely significant is the fact that the chief buttonholer in the fight against the Kilgore bill is pr. John Teeter, for many years connected with the brokerage house of Drexel and Company Philadelphia affiliate of J P Nor gan. pr. Teeter, although now en- ployed by the Senate Republican Policy Committee, has been devot- ing his time to pushing the Mills scientific bill through the House, despite the fact that it is introduce ed by an Arkansas Democrat. Tne lustre of scientific patents makes strange bedfellows.
 (ccPYRIGHT, l94i, BELL SYNDICATE. INC,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
WILD ANIMALS THRIVING IN
 FOREST AREAS

WASHINGTON, March 22.-tR- The Forest Service reported today wild life is thriving in the 152 na- tional forests, especially in the deer department.
 The deer population in these pro tected' areas has risen from 450,000 in 1921 to 1892 900 last year, the service said in survey issued in connection with National Wildlife Restoration Week.
 Other increases during the same period were given as.
 Elk, 52,O00 to 160O00; antelope, 2,4O0 to 27,oO0; moose, 3,60O to g. 500. and black bear, 37,O0O to 74,000
 The elusive big horn sheep ran counter to the trend with drop from 13000 to 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
SENATE CHECKER CHAMPION

It was a few minutes before the Senate convened at l2 noon and Carl Morrison, new page recently appointed by COP Senator Owen Brewster of Maine, was playing checkers with another pageboy in the Senate cloakroom.
 "Noi noi no suddenly cautioned a voice at his shoulder. Move out your king That's the best play"
 Young Morrison looked at a chunky, grey-haired man
 If you'll pardon me, sir, I've been playing checkers for years and do not like kibitzing" said the pageboy politely If you're that good, I'd be delighted to take you on"
 The challenge was accepted and in short order the older man had scored a blitz. It was only when he was beaten that the page dis covered he had heen playing Dem ocratic Senator Tom Stewart of Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
B Convicted of
 Nazi Atrocities;
 General 10 Hanq

DACHAU, Germany, March 22- R-Death sentences have been handed out to l3 more Nazis found guilty of wartime atrocities. One of those sentenced to be hanged in this latest group is Jurgen Stroop, Q former General of the SS. He was convicted of murdering cap tured American fliers.
 Stroop is also accused of lead ing massacres in the Warsaw Ghetto, which cost 50,00O lives De- spite the death sentence now pend ing in Germany, he will be sent to Poland for trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
Daily Lessons in English v [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED Do He the HUMAN BEING, PERSON. OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Debauch HAUL OFTEN MISSPELLED: Syph; pronounced SILF SYNONYIS Ontatious pretenicus consplcuous gaudy, showy.
 STUDY: a $ yours" u
  MENDACIOUS asehood lying. who would an of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
MAKING DEMOCRACY WORK

Making Democracy Work Depart ment: The Virginia Press Associa- tion is bringing two French journ- alists to the LISA for a three month tour to get acquainted with the United States. Charles Sans and Girard d'Ogeyille are the working rewsmen who will make the trip. Credit Miss Daphne Daley. editor of the Bowling Green Caroline Pro- gress, with the idea. The Am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-03-22
MODERN ETIQUETTE SoprprA 2y TEE

Which expression Allen" My Allen?
 A. upon S dear Allen
 Should the bride and bridegroom both reply given them?
 A The bridegroom the bride.
 O. or pot placed A. At the righthand the