davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-12

Apt. 2U2. 10
PACKARD 1893 club coupe 6-cylinder; r.
and h., new tires. looks and runs good;
$500; no dealers, please. Rear 1908
St NV. Call HO. 1861. Ia
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe station wagon;
$3.50 GIL. 440O, Ext. 226. IL
PLYMOUTH 1946 cab plastic upholstery;
radio and heater; fplly d INSURED; ready to
PIYMoufH PpsFMseu S7H94 s4 W1 eab InHs new motor fS,
insured ready to operate; $3.50. Gail
" VI yvMo,iIu 9o1S ,oa, ds ,uxe station wi WAGON:
body and motor excel, r.. h., new top and
tires: ST ,O95 or best offer under Days.
7 am. to 10 pm. ESQ SERVICE STA
T1ON. Nichols and So. Capitol, Anacos-
tia. Phone TR. 9S77 home phone, Locust
PLYMOUTH 1941 4-door sedan; motor
not burn oil; good rubber; has been used
as cab for short time; $3.50. Call vi. 1858.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time ---. ~ 33c per line
2 times 33c
3 to 6 times consec-
utively - -------- 30c "
Z times or longer
conSecutively - 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Sneniol MotinaS &c nor linn
Evening star., 1947-12-07
7 raveIerHs Notebook

double it's number of snow report
centers, which relay word on condi-
tions of the slopes. There will be
eight, placed at strategic points In
sheltered bowl of the Berkshires
at Hancock, near the New York
State line, the Jimmy Peak ski area
will have a Constam Thar lift-the
first in the State. 1t will be operated
daily.
With a score of new rope toWs,
Massachusetts skiers will have a
total of 76. The New Haven and the
Boston and Maine railroads plan to
run numerous snow trains. The New
Haven will operate its regular trains
to the BerkShireS, and expects to
reinstate the Ski Meister" for II
all-expense tours covering week
ends, week or longer.
New Hampshire-which already
has such luxurious uphill transpor-
tation as the famed Cannon Noun
tain Aerial TramWay at Franconia
Notch and the Cranmore Mountain
skimobile at North ConWay-will
operate IS lifts this winter. Ap-
proved ski instruction will be given
in % localities. The State is putting
emphasis, too, on diversions other
than skiing by turning back to many
of the old, typically rural winter
sports These include sleigh riding,
ice fishing, snowshoeing and tobog-
gaming Spectator entertainment at
winter carnivals will include sled
god races, ski jumping and harness
races on ice.
Tapping the great population
source of Gotham, New York will
have more than so winter sports
areas in operation. This represents
an increase of 10 per cent over last
year. Rail and bus lines now are
perfecting plans to increase the
number of ski Specials
The long list of new developments
is headed by a 3,200-foot Thar lift
at Whiteface Mountain. The lift
is scheduled for completion in jan
uary. Its opening for service will
introduce large-scale operation Of
the ski center Facilities include
warming shelters, down mountain
runs, open slopes and two rope tows.
Another Thar lift is under con-
struction at Spectator, N. Y.
Reports are received that a So
100000 ski program is nearing COM
pletion in the Laurentians, few
hours by train north of Montreal.
One of the most popular ski areas
In the world, the rolling Laurentian
countryside absorbs 10000 week.
enders pouring out from Canadian
Pacific Railway special trains, plus
an equal number arriving by other
transportation.
From Shawbridge, at the start of
the Laurentian ski country, to Mont
Tremblant, at the far end, more
than 100 hotels and boarding houses
dot the countryside. Overnight IA
cilities range from first-class resorts
to small pensions.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
HELP MEN.

Ioneestsbshed Gi0o arm Of G GpAs Submit let
ter furnishing details as to age, eduGa-
terviews will be arranged for auallhed
applicants Box 46O-V. Star.
ACCOUNTANT. junior: downtown ONCE OF
accountant. Phone Sunday only. II to
l. noon. Or 2o74; l to .. D1. sU53,
Please do not phone at any other time
ACCOUNTANT, in public accountant Of
flee: also a Junior; good opportunity;
please answer in detail Box 35S-Y, Star.
ACCOUNTANT for public accounting frm:
Qualifying experience for CPA eXamila-
tion: please reply in own handwriting;
Stating aee. qualifications. salary eXpectsd
and other pertinent information. YOUNI,
HYDE &: CO. Winchester, Va.
TRATIVE-Washlngton nome OIL
flee of rapidly growing automoole lnSuf-
ance company desires young men, Il 70
30 for permanent inside position: no sell,
ing: expansion program affords exceptional
opportunity for those who qualify; previous
automobile insurance or Administrative eX-
perience not required: starting salary COM
mensurate with ability. Write for inter-
view giving personal background: educa-
tion and qualifications. Box 39-Y, Star.
ARTIST, commercial able TO do finished
art some lettering Apply with samples.
1lo9 Vermont ave, Rm GA. Mon, 9;3O-5
ARTIST Ar ssHTf.INsTRUCToR, capable of teach
ing beginners and advanced students IN
nne art: give qualifications in letter BOX
ITS Star.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Continued From Page E-10

When ski weather arrives, the de-
velopment will operate the only
Constam Alpine lift south of New
York. 1t is of the TYPE, with a ca
pacity of TOO persons an hour. Laid
out on the north slope of Lake
Mountain, the run is $500 feet long.
The average fall is Is degrees, the
sharpest As.
Organized winter sports activities
are scheduled in more than score
of areas in Pennsylvania for the
1947-48 season. Most of them are in
the Poconos, in the northeastern
corner of the State. Wider trails
and toboggan runs are included in
the new facilities. Resorts already
are reporting more reservations than
this time last year.
X X II
New England and New York State
are preparing for spectacular rec
ord in snow sport vacationers. Some
indication of the attention given
the growing ranks of ski fans comes
from those areas. Massachusetts, will
Evening star., 1947-12-07

When answering adrert1Se-
n,ents addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original RET
erences, photographs or Other
papers of personal ualue. Ad-
vertisers often fail to call 1Sr
all replies addressed to a Sta'
boz number and this mail is
destroyed it remaining over 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Office Hours
Classified Advertising

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 9 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, IL am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

additional.
OUT-OF-TOWNR RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 45o
Out-ot-toWn Rate is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims for errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion
When canceling classified advertisements
De sure to make note of the cancellation
number This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation.
If adre. lsement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt, which bears a serial
number, with date. and Identifies your
advertisement
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page Az
The frontiersman., 1947-04-23
Seldovia Booklet (Cont.)

beauty and it's from tier appeal, in com- bination with it's close air connec t i ons with the terr i tory's largest city.
 Ma ter ial pl anned for the booklet in cludes 2 summary of city hi tory, an out line of pos s ible ex- cur ions for the shor t-tripper or boat tour i s t., "a, nor C.. com p1ete lis ting of va cation and hun ing pos s i ibi 1 ities and will end wi tn Q dis cussion Of Seldovia's oppor tun tiles for new res id ants and new en-. terpr ise.
 It is hoped that six or eight pie tur es can be inc luded in the bookle t., ing cost of which will be shared by Mr. Herr and Mr.; Raby. Sug- ges ted pie tur 5 needs include scenic views, panor amic SC en3s of the c ity fr on the air : and the water, indus = trial f ishing pie = tur es, sport fishiug or hun t ing pie lures ~ N n t> ~ ,SN Lo
The frontiersman., 1947-04-23

shots of, the Rus s ian chur oh, the Outs ide, beach and the ice Hoes in Seldovia bay dur ing the past win ter.
 3sid ent who have pie lures which they feel might be of in teres tt for the book let are asked to br ing them to The Fr on tier sman office for cons i'd CT ation no later than Fr iday. All pie tur6s not used will be returned, all though in some cases pie lures used in the pamphlet must be cut down. Credit will be
The frontiersman., 1947-04-23
Page Five
HEALTH DE PARTMEN1 CHS TB M AN

Dr.. Donald McMin- imy, on ac tive duty wi tn the Navy for the past year has been loaned to the Terri- tor ial Depar tment of Heal tn, it was annou- need this week. Dr.. McMin imy will be he eadquar tered in Ju- neau and will work in the Tubercul os is Di- wis ion of the dopart- man f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
FILIPINO CLUB 10 EJECT OFFICERS AT
 MEETING SUNDAY

There will be meeting of the Filipino Club Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Catholic Parish Hall for the purpose of electing permanent officers for the year 1947 All paid up active members are urged to attend.
 A series of lectures has been planned for the weekly Sunday meetings. Each member will be given an opportunity to volunteer to lecture on topic chosen by himself
 A class in Citizenship will soon be organized.
 President, Pastor V. Bigornia, is arranging for a table-tennis tourn- ament with view to picking teams to compete with other Clubs in the city.
 Sunday afternoon at 80 o'clock the young ladies of the Social Club will meet the younger boys in a basket ball game.
 The bets favor the young ladies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
ROBERT {. DIlLkRD, AMERICAN LEGION OFFICIAL, IN JUNEAU
Is First Representative Of Bic Organization 10
 Come 10 Alaska

Robert c billiard, National Field Secretary of the American Legion, has arrived in Juneau to aid the American Legion organization It is the first visit of a national rep resentative of a Veterans organiZa- ton to Alaska. His chief purpogas here are 10 lend all cooperative as- sistance to the veterans organiza- tion and to veterans individually. Also for a periodical checkup of all veterans administrations, in- cluding veterans claims, hospital care and treatment, rehabilitation registration, veterans insurance, and recommendations for additions and Improvements of the local Le- zion.
 MT. Billiard also wants to impress upon the veterans that they have not heen forgotten by the Ameri- can Legion He is here to aid them in strengthening their organization, which assists and embraces all Americanism organizations such as tte Boy Scouts, veteran employ ment legislation, subversive activ- ities and the Sons of the Ameli- can Legion, and many other units
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
BIG WEEKEND
 ON SKI TRAIL
 IS INDICATED

Reports from the ski trail indi- cate that another big weekend is in store for Juneau skiers. New snow fall will provide an ideal con- dition for board riders on the trail as well as the slalom and bowl areas. All Boy Scouts interested in checking out for requirements toward the ski merit badge should ask the Juneau Ski Club instruc- tors who will be on hand at the slalom hill tomorrow
 A special team competition race between three members taken from both the junior members and sen for skiers will match times over a prescribed course Sunday after noon. Rumor has it that the losing team may be forced to provide with a bit of treats. Coffee Gas you like iD and hot dogs will also enter the scene around noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

This being Dillard's first trip to Alaska, he will cover only three major cities here, Juneau, Ketchi- kan and Anchorage. After inves- tigating the Legion organizations, he will send a complete report to American Legion National Head quarters in Annapolis, as to their organizations and activities. In turn, the National Headquarters will send datum that will aid these organizations in uniting their or ganization more thoroughly and with more Americanism strength.
 He plans to travel to these cities at least twice a year and hopes to cover more territory during his next trip, which will probably be next June during the American Legion convention in Anchorage.
 MT Dillard is one of 25 represen- tatives who cover the entire con- tinent of North America, with one representative in Europe He has been with the American Legion for 29 years, with 25 years as a repre- sentative and l2 years travelling over the Northern continent. The American Legion has been well or ganized throughout the entire world with the aid of the diligent. far reaching representatives of their veterans organization which has considerable free rein in Legion at fairs.
 Tte 25 representatives meet an- nually in Washington, D. C., with l3 rehabilitation representatives, who cover the same territory and also with the chiefs of other vet erans departments such as the Veterans Housing Administration.
 At this meeting, which starts February 26 and ends on March 10, all information is grouped before the chairman of the American Le- zion Organization Any problems that come before the chairman, that can not be corrected at this meet ing without legislation, are chan neled through the Legions National Convention to be recommended for further legislation in Congress.
 MT. billiard will leave Juneau on Sunday afternoon for Ketchikan where he will confer with the mem ters of the American Legion there. He has already visited Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
BASKETBALL

There were over 50 basketball games played in the states last night and here are the results of the leading games:
 Princeton 40; Dartmouth 36. Rhode Island State 99; Maine 66. Williams AT; Middlebury 4l. Trinity 73; Bowdoin 4l.
 Fordham 53; Rensselaer, 33.
 Michigan State 52; Detroit A. Iowa State 5l; Kansas State 40. Wooster 62; Otterbein 43.
 Oklahoma 50; Kansas AT.
 St. Louis 38; Oklahoma Aggies 20. Oklahoma City Univ 45; Univer- sity of Mexico 43.
 Grinnel 57; Ripon 40.
 Creighton A; Wichita 38.
 Peru (Neb) 58; York 57.
 Bradley 68; Chicago 45. ~ Carleton GA; Coe 46.
 Tulsa 42; Washington tSt. Louis) 38
 Hope 55; Kalamazoo 46.
 North Dakota 45; Iowa State Teachers AZ (overtime).
 Virginia Tech 51; Iowa State Teachers 42 (overtime)
 Virginia Tech 5l; Emory and Henry p.
 Wilmington (Ohio) 48; Centre 43. Murray CKy) 53; Morehead (Ky) 53 (overtime).
 Georgetown U. 68; Villanova SO. Johns Hopkins 39; Gallaudet 26 Miami (Fla) 53; Tampa 27. Virginia 62; VIII AT.
 DePaul 48; New Orleans Loy- ola 38.
 Tennessee 35; Miss. State 34. South Carolina 55; Georgia 50. N. c. State 53; Davidson 48 The Citadel 66; Presbyterian AT. Louisiana State 54; Mississippi 43 American University A; Wash ington (Md 27.
 Maryland A; George Washing ton 43
 Arizona 86; New Mexico Aggie 37 Arizona State (FlagstafD 52; liar din- Simmons 48.
 Arizona State CTempe) 53; Texas Tech 52.
 Arkansas 52; Rice 51.
 Texas Agg:e AS; Texas Christ ian A.
 Texas 45; Baylor 3S.
 Stanford 38; UCLA- 33.
 Gonzaga 53; Portland fl.
 San Francisco 45; St. Mary's 37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

Washington 59; Western Wash ington B.
 California 42; Southern Califor- mia 38.
 San Diego State 51; Fresno State 29.
 Santa Barbara 59; San Luis Obispo AT.
 Nevada 47; California Aggies 3s. Whittier 6l; Occidental 30 Pomona 53; Chapman 39. Montana State 6l; Idaho South ern 48.
 Montana Normal 65; Montana Mines 53
 Colorado 56; Utah State 45. E. Washington 55; Montana 46. Lewiston Udaho) 50; Northfest- ern Nazarene AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs. H. C. Scudder for surgery and Andrew Jackson for medical at tention yesterday, and discharged Henry Anderson, Edward Larson, Mrs. Harold Mayo and Andrew Hanson.
 Government Hospital admitted Willie Ross from Hoonah, and dis charged Margaret Johnson and ba- by girl of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication Monday evening at 7:30 sharp. Short busi- ness meeting and Joint Installa- tion Ceremonies to start at o. clock.
 J. w. LEVERS, Secretary.
 474-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-01-11

LOCKERS and PLANT open every weekday
 from 10 am. to II pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-23
Potato Growers
Must File For
Price Support

Certificates of eligibility for
participaton in the 1947 price sup
port program for early commercial
Irish potatoes must be filed at the
local County AAA office before
the close of business on May 81,
lit was announced this week by
1.-The office committee.
Officials said potato producers
planting within their acreage goals
and meeting all terms and condl-
ton of eligibility requirements
will be certified as eligible and
receive marketing cards for keep
ling records of sales.
| Officials also said that pota-
toes offered by growers for price
support will be subject to a SER
lvice fee of one cent per hundred
weight but in no case less than
$500 to take care of inspection,
storage, and other loan servicing.
Support prices for the 1947
early commercial crop are $3.50
for June-July period and $40
turing August. These prices are
for 1O0-pound bags grading U. S.
No l which are sacked and loaded
fob. through carrier in carlotS or
|trucklots at country shipping
points.
If Government purchase of po-
Itatoes become necessary, Of
|ficials said they may be disposed of
Through approved non-food or in
Idustrial outlets such as livestock
feed, starch, glucose, alcohol, or
school lunchrooms.
The outlook for outlets of this
type are not very encouraging and
lit is probable that purchases will
be confined to grades below U. S.
No. l which will be withheld from
normal commercial food channels.
Potatoes will be purchased on
ly from growers who have been
certified as eligible to participate
lin the 1947 price support program
and through dealers operating I'M
|der contracts.
Officials pointed out that
producers should not come to the
county office to pay their fee be-
fore they have received their no.
|tice of planted acreage bet fees
must be paid on or before May
81, 1947 to be eligible for price
support on your potatoes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-23
VETERANS
CORNER

Steady increases in the supply
of building material and gradual
leveling off in construction costs
mean that thousands Of veterans
will at last have a chance to build
that dream home.
Most World War II veterans will
want a CT loan to get money for
building. For them, a govern
ment guaranteed loan will mean
low interest and the opportunity
to repay over a long period of
years. Here aer the answers to
some of the questions veterans ask
regularly about CT loans:
@. Doe the Veterans Administra-
ton make loans or find a lender
for me?
A. The VA does not make loans,
nor does it find a lender for the
veteran. VA is not permitted to
make loans. Within the limita-
tons established by law, it guar
antees or insures the repayment of
a part of the loans made by lem
ders to veterans. In addition, VA
pays the lender as credit on the
loan q per cent of the guaranteed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-23

The most satisfactory jelly test
is made by (1) dipping clean
even edge, metal spoon into the
cooking fruit juice, (2) lift the
spoon about six inches above the
contents of the saucepan, and al
low the contents of the spoon to
flow back into the saucepan. The
behavior of the last drops in the
spoon will indicate the concentra-
ton of the syrup. At first, these
last drops will leave the spoon in
thin stream; later two drops will
leave the spoon simultaneously.
! When the last few drops fall side
by side or form a sheet which falls
leaving the spoon clean, the jelly
ing point has been reached.
Put jam into hot containers and
seal. If scales are available, use
three-fourths pound of sugar to
one pound of fruit.
If strawberry ice cream makes
big hit at meal time, here is one
way to prepare it. Follow your
favorite plain or vanilla icream
resipe with these changes: ~
Crush l quart of berries, add IA
cup sugar; let stand for at least
half-hour; stran through fine
sieve; add to the mixture just be-
fore freezing (2) omit the vanilla.
A favorite dessert with nearly
everyone is strawberry shortcake.
Shortcake Dough
a servings)
l 1-2 cups flour
IA teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
tablespoons butter or other
fat.
l tablespoon sugar
About 1-2 cup milk.
Sift the dry ingredients togeth-
er; add shortening. After blend
ing the shortening and d"y ingre-
dents well, add milk. Use your
own judgment to the amount of
milk you think will be necessary.
Divide the dough into two equal
parts and roll each portion about
1-2 inch thick. Cut dough about
the size of a biscuit and brush
the top of each hail with melted
butter. Bake in a hot oven (425
degrees to $50 degrees F. for 10
or 20 minutes.
White the shortcake in cooking,
prepare one quart of berries. Save
enough large pretty berries to gar
nish to the top. Slice the remain
ing berries or crush them with
fork or potato masher. Stir a.
bout 1-3 cup sugar into the ber-
ries; let stand in warm place un-
til the sugar disolves.
Just before serving, again spread
butter on the shortcake; cover the
bottom layer with prepared ber-
ries; set the top layer in place.
Pour the remaining berries over
the top. Cover with whipped
cream and garnish with berries
saved for this purpose.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-23
PAGE THREE

portion Of the loan.
@. Does my right to obtain 4
guaranteed loan continue indefi-
nitely?
A. No. But you have until 10
years after the official termina-
ton of World War II.
@. Are there any charges for
guaranteeing or insuring a Gil
loan?
A. No. Commission, brokerage
and similar charges may not be
legally made against the veteran
for securing a guaranteed or IN
sured loan. Of course, customary
out-of-pocket fees usually borne
by the borrower, such as appraisal,
title examination fees and other
costs and expenses incident there
to, may be charges against the
veteran by the lender, the same as
against all borrowers.
Q. What will happen if l do not
make my loan payments?
A. That depends upon the terms
of your loan, the attitude of the
lender and the laws of the State
where the veteran and security
are located. If payments are not
made when due, the loan is in de-
fault and the lender may take
such action as is povided in the
loan agreement and is permitted
by the state law and by the regu-
lations for guaranty and insur-
ance of loans.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-23
Davis Roberts
Hurt In Wreck

Davis Roberts. Loris route 2,
was seriously injured early Satur-
day morning when the car he was
driving was involved in a wreck
with a truck on the highway near
he inland waterway.
Roberts was thrown 80 feet from
he car.
Rushed to Rogers hospital, Rob
erts was given first aid and taken
to Florence where he was found
70 have fractured Is ribs. His
condition is improved.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-05-23
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Homemakers deserve praises
galore for their ingenuity during
recent years as substitute after sub.
stitute was used to make delicious
dishes without sugar. Honey, sweet
chocolate, syrups of various kinds
all have been invaluable aids In
solving this problem. And sugar
must still be guarded with an eagle
eye.
Here are two sugarless recipes
for penny-wise housewives, plus a
thrifty main dish for q starter.
Food values - extra plus. Taste -
super. Economical too. Try them
for dinner or a party supper.
Date Icebox Pudding
cups wheat fakes
Il teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons honey or orange
marmalade
l teaspoon grated orange rind
1 cup finely cut dates
| cup broken walnut meats
l cup milk
Crush wheat flakes; reserve y
cup. To remaining crushed flakes,
add salt, honey, orange rind, dates,
and nuts. Add milk and mix. Shape
into inch roll. Sprinkle roll with
the remaining X cup crushed fakes
and wrap in waxed paper. Chill 5
to hours, or until firm. Slice and
serve with whipped cream. Makes
8 to 10 servings.
MarshmalIoW Bars
marshmallows, cut In eighths
l cup corn flakes
l package semi-sweet chocolate
Line bottom of loaf pan, SKI.
inches. with waxed paper. Arrange