davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-14
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WASH, D. C.. for San Antonio. Tex:
WASH. D. c.. sUBURB-Almost new g.
rm. brick house: 8 bedrms., Ia bath.
fireplace. auto. oil heat, full basement:
screened porch. 12x2O; nice size lot. Ex-
chan for comparable house In New York
City or suburbs Box 33S.V. Star
Evening star., 1947-08-14
ApARrMENTs uhEuRNysuEp

8 BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, private bath: no
kitchen; new detached home, Silver Spring
LIVING ROOM. bedroom, bath snfur-
nished, downtown: $50 per month. Box
34I-Y. Star liz
Evening star., 1947-08-14
ROOMS FURhIsHEn-s.E and s.W,

1922 QUE ST. s.E.-Lge. front bedrm. for
rent; adjoining bath: gentlemen preferred;
unlim. phone. TW. 1899. IA
traIsp. Call LU. 1868. -l2
1918 EAST CAPITOL sT-Lge. front bed
home boTm ics Sso {, sati each OF men, On 'sfhe V'
254 10th ST. S.E.-Large front rm., next
to semibath; laundry privils.. unlim phone;
ladies only; l girl, $40: girls, $50. --16
eIO8 T ST. S.E.-Rm. next to bath, fol-
man or couple. Call Ii. al72. -15
3O44 PA. AVE. S.E.-Two twin bed rooms
next to bath and shower; laund priyil;
IS 10TH ST. s.E.-Lge. front rm. twin
beds; syllable .se for smD prefsTred
Evening star., 1947-08-14
ROOMS EURk. OR UnFURk..
ROOMS WANTEp.

5OLORED - ROOM, furnished or unfur-
lished, man or lady; all conv.. including
,hone. Phone LU. 1881.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

A lovely home. CEN
living room with flre-
modern electric kitch::
baths. automatic coal
$1,000 cash REQUIRED.
Evening star., 1947-08-14


nished apt. or house, vicinity Bsthssds
Northwest washington. Phone GE 57S3
.as .%ps1ts ss as.Is Ssdsss
in Sc. or ne close in: will furnish
EaFiSirp u ssiS a..!s.
5 EMPL0YED professional women need ,
Pisess' Phoss Re. E's sso5o. Isse1ia'' EACH NV IA
NAVY IT.: wife. infant must must ssn, hsye
DESPERATE vETERAN. wife. 2 sirls, =
yrs. and mos, need unfurnished or semi
furnished apt, reasonable rent. WA 4ntl'
COUPLE. young. GENTLE, settled, no chill
dren or pets, desire ] or 2 room apt; with
steasn 81 re RSos Ssfh Apf By sls .erst
wife, teacher .n9.s must hsys hay. By eses ssss. 1
Or sos pets nAhI Hans ano sbedroom. s % unfurn apt
nv sec: Refs. Phone Dl. 77i7 days; no.
vETERHN sfnn st1S and wife, both employed. in
ktehsR aRS R6ken seth EA 4sss II.
cinity Of Georgetown. Phone METROPOLITAN
226O. Ext. 524. If not in leave number
SaSH sG sSh LEnTENANT II MT 1isp and wife want small
apt; no pets. no children: preferably near
Geo. Washington University. Box 2I3-F,
STUDENT and emplosed wife desire an
apt. in Northwest Washington or nearby
NEWLY MsyyIsn'M 'MARRiED COUPLE desire i or
.. bedrm. furn apt. NV. section only.
a,5 call Ex; 3111, Ext 1880; ewes, ao'
SRGENTLY GFSSi vi NEED furn. apt. for my pet
dog. Kangaroo. ducks, chickens. wife and
baby girl; can exterminate pets. but must
keep wife and baby. Please phone sH.
770O. Ext. 172, bet. $50 am. and pm.
TEACHER wishes an efficiency or 1-bedrm.
apt. 8 a m. to IL noon or pm. to 3 pm.
M SMALL. MODERN. FuRN., Just returned
or MRS. v. 3. BRYANT. Ma. 1920. Ext.
ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE desire furn.
housekeeping 1-bedrm. apt, for 8 mos.
Aug l5; no children or pets. OIL. 0670:
EX-oFFICER. WIFE and small child
mouse By Aug. "a for 5 mos; vim sublet:
FAMILY OF 4 must have house or apt.
by Sept. (; nr. Silver Spring; 1 or 2
TWo HOPEFULS. veteran and wife.
ursently need furnished or unfurnished
apt: no children: will fur.-zh ref. VI.
Evening star., 1947-08-14

Is i !, DE pEoATgs sss s.: SWGnsstsr 1.drns
soos RD Nw sesS aSt sFrons
studio room. cool. near bath; convenient
transportation; settled lady; $50. DU
NICE LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, 1927 e1st
st. NV; twin beds; convenient transp.;
kitchen and laundry privils. Du. 2061.
1898 rAIRMosr ST, s;w-Llsht Sk.
bati Em kltehenette nsas en, water 2nd ioor near
No saa as'ntps ST. Il sm0ssas ca ass
D poHe Is ss sso PVT ss
rms. for men. $50. WeI-appointed corner
aGai f isth ST, N,w;-Extra-larseI Ihs front
shower: use OF unlimited phone: / block
to - 18th St bus; gentlemen or couple.
FOR FOR 1ouNG MAN. immaculate. large.
ton; sa5 mo. 1888 Park rd. DU. ss79
sse4 vEAzEY ST. N.w;-Front room: twin
beds, with shower: 2 men or couple;
sssnsS fsesses po8ssn,on SS sssa p NV
only s55s6 SEss R%Y eo R
coLoRED-I7ss ST. NV, Apt. 3
Neat. clean furn. room; refined married
ecSoSIpoREp-RooM FOR EMPLOYED sirls
or couple; also girl to share front room
with girl; twin beds. DE. 4929. is
home for girls: references; SIS . week;
conoREDMfsie eS%e PE1S.lefsS ST. N.w--Larse front
room mer for aqlst sIsgoysd ssH married couple
CoLoREb-1SSs CoLoRRfEab EUCLID ST. NV
Newly decorated Ice, front rm., single
beds, for employed girls; no cooking. AD.
COLoRED 1905 EUCLID ST. NV
Large front rm.; employed girl; no cooking.
AID. $780,
COLoRED-s0 ST. Nw.-Laree at
tractive bedroom in quiet home; employed
$40 wk. s-5. $40. DE. S754 If
COLoRED-DOUBLE ROOM. newly fur
nished, next to bath for single man; SO
week CO. 930S after 4. is
CoLORED-Sfs OTIS PL. N.W.-Girl. re-
fined Govt. worker. IT,
Evening star., 1947-08-14

LARGE BEDROOM. twin beds. share u tn
withssone person. Convenient. NV. loca-
sired. CO. OS42 after pm -16
LARGE ROOM and closet. newly decorated.
for gentleman, elevator service. Home
apt 49, ME. 3073 -16
1888 18th ST. N.W.-Furn. Ige. front rm..
tTip beds modesRd,S Nd dscoTatsa Du s23s
spss ESem n Sys sx hG%s TSE Ia se5 Conn
sentlemen; well furn'. daily I maid service;
available Sept. l. co. 5511 or CO. 2644.
s7as NORTHAMPTON ST. N.w.-Front
master bedroom. pvt bath: $50: II block
of Conn, l block below ch. Ch. CIRCLE.
wO. 1882. III
ise4 18th ST. NV, Hotel Farminston--
LSe., cool, comfortable rooms, 24-hr. of
fee and switchboard. shady street. roomy
closets; housekeeping If desired singles.
1890 up. double, $50 up. 80
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Quoke Dead Put at ] 900

YOKOHAMA. Jan. 0. tR.-The
United States 9th Army in final
report estimated today that nearly
500 Japanese were killed, a similar
number were injured, and more
than 10000 were made homeless
by the recent earthquake and tidal
wave in Southern Japan.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-07-26
GROCERIES

These "canned meats" are ideal for a quick lunch or sandwiches
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
August 27,,:.l :.
BABY !C0NFERtNCt NEXT FRIDAY '

Miss ,Qorothy Dress- Ter, publ ie heahth nurse announced today that a we'll baby conference will be T held on Friday in !the Health Centers :.
 @1:t All mothers +. are asked to bring, ,u their little:'.ones = for check ups between the hours of 2Jand | in the afternoon.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27

BEAR MDVeS M x CN JOE GORE
 Jog Core ,xetWnea to seldovia this week rron a trip to his .Ylnteg quart CTS on >CfearWater Slough with a real bear story.
 He arrived at his cabin, which is s;1ocated about twenty miles up Fox River on what is known as Clearwater slough to find that a bear had taken ad- vantage of the housing
 shortage and comfortably ensconed himself in*Mr. Gore's cabin, even going so far as to help himself1 to the. much needed. Gore winter supplies A -t;+ }'>
 Er. Core fl gure 8 the bear, which probably: broke in somet inc dur;- ing Nay or June, ;: must have had a good feast and stored up a little for rri' nter also for such stap- les as flour, sugar, rice and beans were scattered all over the cabin. The bear broke in thr ough the roof and did several hun- dred dollars worth of da-, mage, which will result in delay for the Gore's
 this inter in moving to Clearwater as more su- pplies must ,now De, Naken in and the location of their trapping quarters is accessible by. ;; :: .skiff and outboard -only2on big tides. rG4 .GfE.0G lC,~ 0,,,~
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
The Frontiersman
LANDING BARGE GOES "AeTRAY

One of the small landing barges of the Alaske-Se1dovia Packers whi oh had been unreport- ed for sometime was spo- tied by pilot Dick Miller off .Ninilchik point acc ording to Earl Herr.
 . Her position was re- layed to the Virginia and she was then lowed into port. l-inor repairs have been made and she, is once more in operation. 7,
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
' ( EATON INo :t.:: ,mis .,.
 A 1~>kA ftC c.. /.

1T. Mrs. Juanita Ander- son left 6eldovia by air on Tuesday !" morning for Kasilof7 : on the first lap of {, her),s vacation. She plans tot go ito Anchorage, Palmer and Seward before returning,
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
TO HOSPITAL

Y Elmer Ollestad was admitted to the hospital on Tuesday morning for medical treatment.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-27
SILVER RUN.
 .''t ;'D. l.; .;>: :. SHOWING WILL.
 f',t i. '' SAYS ANDERSON.

=, C.. E.. Anderson of the Alaska-.seldovia Pack
 CTS. stated yesterday that the silver. ruin of salmon
 has. so far; been up to ex- pectations, and that he
 is satisfied with the
 number of silvers arriv- ing at his dock.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24
Boy Helped Solve Problem
Of Bridging Niagara Falls

When the first bridge over Nj
agara Falls was planned in 1848,
the problem of getting a cable
from the American to the Canadi-
an side was solved by offering $5
to the first person who could make
a kite carry a string across the
800-foot chasm.
After this had been accomplish
ed by a boy, the string was used
to pull over a small steel cable
which, for several years, enabled
persons to go back and forth, two
at a time, in a little wire basket.
The original steel suspension
bridge thrown across the river just
below the American falls had a
span of 800 feet, and was long con-
sidered to be a feat of engineering.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24
Living Our Religion

WHAT we are determines what
w people think OF. our religion,
not what we say about our religious
life. James tells us in Sundays les
son that faith without works is
dead. It is that very truth that our
generation so much needs to get
hold upon.
We have many perplexing situa-
tions in our world. Racial differ
ences, differences regarding capital
and labor, and so forth and so on.
How are these problems to be
solved? By resolutions? We know
that many very pious resolutions
have been adopted concerning these
problems, but still the problems
remain.
One Christian in any given COM
munity who applies the teaching
of James to everyday life will
start a train of events that will
add up to the solution of any prob
lem, social, economic or what not.
We must translate our beliefs into
action.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24

AS usual, the awards were pre-
sented at the organizations annual
national convention. held at Kansas
City, Mo-, in connection with the
American Royal Livestock show.
Chapter delegates and local leaders
from every state in the union con-
verged on Kansas City to witness
the show and to see the Star Farm
er selected.
The highest honor, that Of the COW
eted Star Farmer of America, went
to Ray Gene Cinnamon, 10, Of Gar
ber, Okla. Cinnamon shared the spot
light with three other young farm
ers, Marvin Krull, 10, of Lake
Mills, Wis.,; Wayne Francis Stull,
10, of Yakima, Wash, and Hopes
T. Yarnell, 20, Of Cochranville, Pa.
These three were named Star Farm
ers of the Central, Pacific and North
Atlantic regions, respectively.
Wins Major Award.
Cinnamon, the Star Farmer Of
America for 1947, netted $2,454 from
12O acres of wheat last year. In
addition, he had herd of 100 Aber-
deem Angus cattle, which boosted his
income by 81 400. Other farming in
terests, including hogs, sheep and
oats, combined with the cattle and
wheat to give him a net income Of
more than $4,000, his first season
out of high school. His income
for 1947 is expected to pass the
$1,000 or $4,000 mark.
When he was only nine years old,
Stull, Star Farmer of the Pacific re-
gion, started his first farm enter
prise. BY the time he entered high
school he had $4,000 in the
bank. Now considered one of the
best apple growers in the district,
he netted more than $4,000 last
year. He figures his current net
worth at $41, 500.
Krull, choice of the FLA. for
Star Farmer of the Central region,
is in partnership with his father in
a 30O-acre general crop and live
stock farm. During his four years
Of high school he netted about 81 500.
His income from. personally-owned
farming ventures in the two years
he has been out of high school has
approximated $4,000.
A poultry project while attending
high school was the first major
FLA activity for Yarnel, who was
adjudged Star Farmer of the North
Atlantic region. In 1916 Yarnen
bought an interest in his fathers
general 121-acre farm. Their major
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24
Note in Trousers Leads to Friendship

A few weeks later Mrs: Kenneth
Stevens, Sibley farm wife, ordered
a pair Of trousers for her six-year-
old son, Dicky, and found the note.
For the past eight years the two
boys have kept up correspondence.
The friendship was eliminated this
summer when the Stevens family
made 1,000-mile trip to Kentucky
to visit the Jones family. The Jones
family will visit the Stevens family
in Iowa next summer.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24
A Cup of Cold Water

WHAT. someone will be asking. g.
w can do to show my desire to
be Of actual service, in the name OF
Jesus. Jesus tells us. He says that
whosoever shall give cup Of cold
water in His name is doing the will
Of God.
We live in a world that pOign-
antly waits for a cup OF cold
water. 1 have just returned from
another trip through Europe. 1
was there in 1916, and 1 felt then
that life in Europe had reached
the last possible expression OF
need. But this past summer / was
startled to witness still greater
need.
The question that Immediately
came to mind as / observed condl-
tions in Germany and England and
other countries this past summer
was this, What can we do to meet
such need? And the answer was
ready at hand-give them what you
have, in the name of Jesus.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24
The More Excellent Way

JAMES goes on to assure us that
- when we undertake faithfully to
live our religion, we may conf
dently claim the promise of God
that if any man lack wisdom, let
him ask of God who giveth literally
unto all men, and upbraideth not.
The conclusion Of the whole mat
ter, therefore, is to face life as we
find it, taking into account the
actual facts, and boldly and conf
dently tackling the job in the assur-
ance that the grace of the Lord
Jesus Christ is always sufficient for
any and every situation.
The more excellent way OF
the Golden Rule is the answer to
the whole matter. But the Golden
Rule is impOtent until it is trans
lated into action.
And the best of 1t all is that it
actually works. When someone
asked Morrison what Christianity
was doing for China, he replied:
f'Christianity is changing China into
a community of God" That is pre-
cisely what this lesson will do for
your community, if you apply its
teachings to life as you find it.
(Copyright by the International Council
of Religious Education on behaH OF 90
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU FeatureS.)
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24
Doors of the Word

JAMES makes much Of practical
- religion in everyday life. He
tells us that we are to be doors OF
the word and not mere sayers OF
the word, or hearers of the word.
And here he means the Word Of
God-the will of God.
Is there a misunderstood boy in
your block? Is there girl In
your class at school who suffers
from some bitter criticism? This
lesson would suggest to every
Christian boy and girl to go in
sympathetic understanding to
such neighbors and help them to
overcome these handicaps. Thus
we become dOers of the will Of
God.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24

attention is centered on 54 dairy
cattle and several hundred laying
hens.
The Future Farmers of America
is the national organization of
farm boys studying vocational
agriculture in public secondary
schools which operate under pro-
visions of the national vocational
education act. Since its inception
the organization has grown rapidly
in number Of chapters and mem
bership. Now active throughout the
United States, Hawaii and Puerto
Rico, it is recognized as the larg-
est farm boy organization in the
world.
Major purposes of the FLA.
are to develop agricultural lead
ership, cooperation, citizenship,
I improved agriculture and patri-
OtiSm.
The national organization includes
chartered state associations COM
posed Of local chapters formed only
in public high schools having de-
partments of vocational agriculture.
The FLA. foundation also has been
established to provide business, in
dustry, organizations and individ-
uals with an opportunity to cooper
ate in promoting the FLA. pro-
gram and to assist students and for
mer students of vocational agricul-
ture to become established in a
farming occupation
Award for Achievement.
Included in the FLA. program
are four degrees Of active member
ship: Green Hand, Chapter Farm
er, State Farmer and American
Farmer. Advancement through
these grades of membership is based
on achievement in vocational agri-
culture and progressive establish
ment in farming. Only one boy in
a thousand among FLA. members
may receive the American Farmer
degree in any one year. The Star
Farmers are selected from this
group.
FLA. members receive instruc-
ton in all phases of farming. Teach
ers of vocational agriculture visit
the boys frequently on their home
farms to assist them with their
farming activities and to encour-
age them in their work.
Many former FLA. members
now teach agriculture in high
schools and colleges, others serve
as farm advisors, but the majority
are operating their own farm prof.
ectS successfully.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24

SIBLEY, IOWA. - A note tucked
In a pair of trousers returned to
mail order house has led to an un-
usual friendship between two farm
boys.
Back in 1899 when Mrs. Grover
Jones, Greensburg, KY, farm wife,
returned the trousers, she tucked
note in one of the pockets of the
garment, seeking a pen pal for her
six-year-old son, Wydell, for whom
the txfslsers had been ordered.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24

Tie OF JdIIleS, a11u
read especially the
first two chapters.
James was a man
Of great faith, but
he realized, as we
must realize, that
faith is best ex-
pressed in works.
Then read Mat
thew Is: 34-46, and
for the devotional
lesson, read Mat
thew z: 1927.
Whnn vOl1 shall
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24

SCRIPTURE: James 1-2; Matthew
25:34-46.
DEVOTIONAL READING: Matthew
7:15-27.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24

60 EASY to do - so popular
- the country over-this hand
some pineapple dolly is crocheted
in white or ecru cotton thread. It
measures 16 inches across and
combines pineapple motifs, palm
leaves and a center diamond de-
sign.
To obtain complete crocheting instruc-
tons for the Pineapple Dolly (Pattern No.
5186) send 20 cents in coin, your name, ad-
dress and pattern number.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24
FAITH BORN OF DEEDS
Four Rural Youths Receive
FLA. Star Farmer Awards
BY w. j. DRYDEN
WNU Farm Editor

ri beieOe in the tnre OF farming tb taitb born not
4Oords but of deeds -"
Deeds like these bear that excerpt from the Future
Farmers of America creed
In his first year out of high school, 19-year-old
Oklahoma boy netted more than SIS, 900 from his
ried farming enterprises.
At the age of nine Washington boy launched his
first farm project. Before he entered high school his
bank account totaled 1000. Now only 19, he figures
his net worth at SAL 500.
Deeds like these repeated in countless number by farm
youth throughout the nation each year oustan
ing achievements rewarded when the Future Farmers
America presents it's coveted Star Farmer awards.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24
Religion in Practice
Lesson for October rs, 1947

CUNDAY'S lesson takes us to
~ one of the practical Christian
preachers of the New Testament.
Please open your Bible to the Epis-
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24

have read these passages, you will
then be ready for the consideration
Of religion in everyday life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

through windows damned with
bowlers seeking exits as the fire
spread with "f1ame-thrower speed
through the $50 by 120-foot building.
Doctors Hurt Rushing Aid.
Authorities believed for a time
that several persons had lost their
lives in the mad scramble for
safety, but reported, after a
thorough check, that apparently no
one persisted.
One of the most seriously injured
was DR.. Nicholas Kournaras OF
Cranston who rushed into the fam
ing building to administer first aid
to persons later dragged from the
structure. He suffered severe facial
burns and shock.
The steak house, supermarket
and liquor store, housed in the mas
sive structure, were ruined, along
with the AZ bowling alleys. Damage
was estimated unofflcially as more
than half million dollars.
Fire Chief Thomas H. Cotter said
the fire apparently started in the
steak house and within minutes
charged through ventilators to other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
portions of the big building. Thirty

portions Of the big building. Thirty
diners walked calmly to the street.
Chief Cotter quoted chef as say
ing that he threw baking soda on
burning bacon in an effort to extin-
guish it, and slammed the oven
door. Within minute blast shot
soaring flames through the steak
house and into other sections Of the
building.
One death was attributed indi-
rectly to the fire. A spectator
dropped dead of a heart attack dur
ing the height of the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
80 Hurt as Flash Fire
Sweeps Bowling Alley
In Providence, R. |.
BY the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. IA
Thirty-nine persons were injured,
two critically, in a fierce explosion
punctuated fash fire that swept the
sprawling Recreation Center Bowl
ing Building last night.
Several hours after the fire had
been controlled, Eugene A. Nocente,
II, busboy at a steakhouse in the
building, was reported missing by
his father. Police said, however,
they had been informed he had been
seen outside the structure during
the blaze.
Police said many of the 400 per-
sons who fled lin panic" from the
structure escaped or were blown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
st. MichueI's to Hold
Memorial Rites Sunday

Memorial. services honoring the
dead of st. Michaels Church, Silver
Spring. will be conducted at pm.
Sunday by Court Forest Glen, No.
961, Catholic Daughters of America.
The Rev. Joseph j. Deppe, pastor,
will offer special prayers at the
annual ceremony and a musical
program has been arranged by Mrs.
Mary Abel, chairman. Mrs. Fran
ces Ekenrode is grand regent of the
court.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Spencer Tracy Loaned Out
For Film Of State Of Union
North Ameriear Newspaper AlIione.

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 10.-For the
first time since 1887, when it loaned
Clark Gable to David o. Selznick To
star in Gone With The Wind" in
return for distribution rights to that
picture, Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer has
negotiated another loan and distri-
buting deal.
Contracts have been signed where
by Liberty Films, an independent
company headed by Frank Capra,
George Stevens and William Wyler,
will obtain the services of Spencer
Tracy, MGM star, to play the lead
in state of The Union,' the Howard
I.indsay-Russel Grouse Broadway
hit.
According to terms OF the deal,
MIR. Capra and his associates will
turn over the finished picture-duc
to start shooting about April Ito
MGM for distribution. News of the
transaction repeatedly created all
uproar behind the scenes at RKO
where Mr.. Capra and his Liberty
Films have what is said to be an
ironclad contract guaranteeing re-
lease of all their films through RKO.
Concession finally were made when
MI. Capra and his company agreed
to take over and produce one of
|RKO's most costly and troublesome
stories, II Remember Mama" the
Broadway musical. which has been
kicking around that lot for months.