davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
N. ARLINGTON-S13,5OO

This attractive. well-built brick bungalow
us for sale, completely and tastefully fur
condition. There are eood-sized rms
and tiled bath; also lge. finished and in
sulated room on End floor; auto. gas h.
VIII; Bendix washer; de luxe Hotpoint
cleo. range and refgr; minis from
Peutagon and Navy Annex Immed poss
Exclusively, CAROLYN CUFF, CHI. 4O34,
FA 1855 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
SUBURBAN sALE-VlRelNIA.
HOME OF DISTINCTION

Open / until dark. in lovely Va. Forest, set
on hin top, the highest elevation in
Fal!s Church and amid towering trees,
with 3 twin-size bedrms. and den, the
several huge picture windows bring in
oceans OF sunlight, kit completely
equipped, including garbage disposal cleo
dishwasher, exhaust fan, etc; liv. rm. and
zen open on attractive well-shaded brick
terrace, Diet. gar, near trans, shopping
priced right; substantial cash required.
70 inspect, drive out Lee blvd or Lee
highWay. thru Falls Church, to Va Forest
pl.. left 1 blk to our sign. ASK-US REAL.
TY Co, OK. 1859. GI. 1852 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
LARGE ROOMS

want want home with banquet-size din rm
nrep!aceP Large ltv. rm. with fireplace,
oak.shaded terrace. in one OF N Arl
most desirable sections. Not over $4,000?
we've got it! But 1t won't be around
long Give us a call now and be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
NEAR ANNANDALE
5 ACRES

MODERN BR1CK-$10,300
Your opportunity of a life time, lovely
Cape Cod on lge. snowy corner lot: nice
rooms, equipped kit. oil heat, expansion
attic, cellar; only $1,000 cash. DICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

1-story 5000 to 10000
So, IT,, in D, c., with parking facilities
al !, Mps To- r purchase or lease, please
DI. 3422, Mon, through Fri *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
HALLOWEEN Special,

This is no trick, here is Broom conyen-
tional brick bungalow plus tiled bath, space
for two additional rms upstairs. full bsmt
outside entrance; large lot: all for 1000
down. $40 per month, including everything
ARLINGTON REALTY co.
2204 Wilson blvd. OK $500, OK 4123
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
ALL THIS COMFORT

For only S12.950; huge living room, fire.
place. banouet-size dining room. large
3 bedrooms C twin size), tile bath; full
basement. large lot. Call
REAL ESTATE SERVICE, INC.
oW. 5000. Lee hwy. ct Glebs I'd. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
THE BRANT COMPANY
BE CAREFREE,
THE BRANT COMPANY

Live In real California style. Have an
unusual 1-story ranchero in the heart OF
n Arl New and modern in every respect.
only S14,5O0, and call to inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
ANOTHER GOOD RTTV

Arlington Sales ONCE Brant Bldg, 1884
wilson blvd. GIL. 1915. OK 052O. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
ILLNESS FORCES SALE

English Normandy home located in the
porch, tile bath, o.h-w heat; priced At
only $l7.95o, with ~ financing; $500
highway to N. Vermont, right i block to
open sign. For further information cali
Mr.. Hawthorne, ewes. GIL. $500.
LES FAPNTINF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
1922 N. Wash. Blvd, OW. 1904
RUSTIC SETTTNN

On 300 1T. wooded lot A spic-and.span
brand-new 5,rm: bungalow, close in. Full
payment It's what you've been LOOKING
for. so call early
THE BRANT COMPANY
Arlington Sales ONCE Brant Bldg. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
NORTH ARLINGTON

Home with income: "a blocks from heart
rm,, equipped kit, pine paneled break
fast nook; bedrmS.. 2 baths. Diet. garage;
shown by appt, only: Call YEONAS
REALTY, GIL. 2100, OK 1243 il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
BUSINESS pRoPERIY FOR SALE.

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
4th AND X SITS. S.W.-Valuable CONNER
eial corner store and upper. floor; owner
leaving town: reduced to S16,95O. 81
FIRST COMMERCIAL, 4O4s MINI nv.
n;e.-aFast-growing business section; lot
30Xl 30, with S-rm: house, no lease;
q 900: "a cash. Phone OWNER, EN-.
BRIGHTWOOD-A modern 3-story corner
brick for store or ofaces; in thriving shop
ping area. with theater. etc. Priced right.
CULPEPER, vA.-Business corner. on main
street; earning rent from restaurant, store
to settle estate: Call WAUGH REAL
ESTATE AGENCY, Sec. Natl. Bank Bldg,
Phone $500 Office s1s2 residence, Gull
Evening star., 1948-10-26
Unusual Program
OF Songs Given
By John Yard
By Elena de Soyn

An unusual program, chosen with
discrimination, was given by John
Yard, resident baritone, In the Phil
lips Gallery last night before an
audience which could appreciate its
merits. Modern italian songs, un-
familiar German and French and
two srias we're climaXed by a group
sung in The native tongue. All were
presented with refinement and style,
and with an enunciation pleasing for
its special clarity.
The attention Of the evening was
focused upon Virgil Thomson's much
talked about opera -Four Saints in
Three Acts" from which the artist
chose one Of the arias. The libretto
OF the work which was produced in
the United States in 1884, is based
upon sensationally nonsensical
Evening star., 1948-10-26
u. 5. Monitor Station
Being Built on Cyprus
To Eavesdrop on Reds
By the Assoeicted Press

CYPRUS. Oct. ga big ear is
nearly ready to eavesdrop in East
eIn Europe.
=, Tie big ear is an American-ow
Re. 10 monitoring station which has
.te -en one year a'?d s250090 Of
.A-~:erioan taxpayers money to estab-
IL on the sec rded north shore of
Gurus.
+ faces Russia, 600 miles distant
Il range of reception is thousands
a. miles.
Early in 1s49, its sensitive anten-
nae. of which one is 5000 feet long,
will begin to pick up O wide series of
Communist broadcasts.
:. British Cooperate.
Whether it is an utterance by
Marshal Enver Hoxha in Albania, O
threat by Anna Pauker in Bucharest,
or a ukase by the Politburo in Mos
COW, the big ear will be listening
The Cyprus station is the latest
product of British American CO.
operation in meeting the problems
o. the cold war with the Soviet Un-
iC", Such cooperation in radio
mentioning, to learn what the other
SIDE is telling its people. is nothing
ncw.
Gut some observers feel monitor
!. inc has never been so vital as now,
when Eastern Europe has been
: fenced off by the Cominform and
tie Soviet Union is wrapping itself
+. deeper in mystery.
The British American system of
radio listening posts includes sta
tions in Southeast Asia. Egypt and
right at home in England and Mary
land. The Egyptian station. which
Americans have operated several
years, is expected to close down
when Cyprus opens up. because the
latter is better designed for Eastern
European duty.
Information recorded by oversees
monitors is transmitted to Lond q
for Allied experts to analyze. PERTH
nent excerpts are made available to
diplomatic missions in the field Full
texts are relayed to Washington.
Evening star., 1948-10-26

text by Gertrude Stein, sample Of
which was so tellingly set forth yes
terday by Mr.. Yard in the Pigeons S
on the Grass, Alas" The music,
in spite Of the ridiculous words such
as shorter, longer grass, longer,
shorter yellow grass" etc., runs along
conventional lines. Its simplicity
often borders on naivete.
While Mr.. Yards voice is not
overly large, he handles 1t expertly
and with taste. It's timbre is un-
usually musical. He reaches out and
sustains his high tones with comfort
and ease. Among the songs which
showed the full extent of his vocal
technique were Mahler's "Scaild-
wache Nachtlied," Rogers graceful
"Mein Schaetzelein," Santoliquido'c
expressive "Malinconia" and ALBA
di Luna Sui Bosco."
Evening star., 1948-10-26

His delivery or Onegin's aria Isle
schrieben mir" from Tschaikowsky's S
Eugene Onegin," had the same
measure of sincerity which char
acterized the rest of the program.
But If one pictures the true dandy
fed and Indifferent Onegin of the
opera. who talks Of "brotherly love"
to the crestfallen Tatiana, but does
not mean word he says, Mr.. Yards
Interpretation OF the text lacked
some OF the traditional realism.
However: on the concert stage many
Evening star., 1948-10-26

deviations are permissible and were |
not to his discredit.. The audience
was large and enthusiastic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
Will pIate Embargo on
 West Freight
Railroads Will Not Ship 10 Coast # Maritime Work
 Sfoppdge Occurs

! WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-R-- The railroads today prepared to clamp an embargo on virtually all freight destined for shipment to West Coast ports if a maritime work stoppage develops there to- morrow as threatened.
 Plans for the embargo were an- nounced by Arthur H. Class, chair man of the car service division of the Association of American Rail- roads.
 Gass said that the embargo is a protective measure to prevent freight cars from being tied up at western ports in case of a maritime work stoppage. If the work stoppage does not occur, the embargo will be withdrawn at once, he said.
 Class said classes of freight ex- empt from the embargo include:
 Freight consigned to the Army Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps or Coast Guard;
 Freight where shipping space is available and for which special permits have been issued by West Coast representatives of the cal service division of the A.AR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
HURRICANE DOES NOT
 HIT COAST
Sweeps HarmlessIy 10 Sea Off Nova S(oiid-New
 Storm Discovered

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 1.-tR- A new tropical storm in the Carib- bean was being watched as. an Att lantic hurricane swept harmlessly to sea off Nova Scotia today. A disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico was removed as possible threat.
 The Caribbean storm was dis covered yesterday, some 1850 miles from Miami as September-the hurricane month"-was arriving.
 A ship reported it experienced 50 to SO miles an hour winds, but as the storm passed between Martini que and St. Lucia last night, the highest winds experienced were 45 miles an hour.
 Tt doesn't look like there is much to it." said Chief Forecaster Grady Norton.
 The Atlantic seaboard breathed easier as a hurricane with winds of more than 100 miles an hour passed off the New England States and Nova Scotia and was consider ed no longer a threat to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
TRUCK MEN ON STRIKE,
 NEW YORK
Movement of All General Cargo in and Out of
 City Is Stopped

NEW YORK. Sept. 1. --lR- A truck stoppage began in New York today and union spokesman claimed it was halting the move ment of all general cargo in and cut of the city.
 Union officials said that some 9,400 members of Local 807 of the AFL International Brotherhood. of Teamsters, which rejected a new contract last night, had stopped work. It claims 13.000 members
 The city's Division of Labor Re- laticns said city. state and federal mediators would begin mediation efforts "early this afternoon to end the stoppage.
 New York commercial activities were hard hit by trucking strike in 1946.
 Two other locals-282 and 816--- accepted a management offer of a l5-cents an hour wage increase Under the old contract truck driv- CTS got ss5 weekly and helpers $60 week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
MILITARY I5 TO GET LUMBER
 FROM SUPPORT

Clifford Robards, in charge of the Juneau Support operations, said today that approximately $500 GOO board feet of lumber at the Ju- neau base is being shipped to Ladd Field and Ft. Richardson for miii- tary ccoi1struction tlse. Rqbardz said the. greater portion of the building material will be used for housing units going up in both areas.
 The first load of lumber, com posed of nearly 100000 board feet was scheduled to leave here today in tow by an Army tug. Robards said completion date for the transfer is not definite as exped iency of the move depends alto- gether on the availability of trans portation.
 Richards added that several per- sonnel changes are now being ef- fected at the Support, and that a few vacancies will perhaps exist by the first of the month. How ever," Richards said, there will pro- bahly be a greater number employ ed when the shifting is completed than are working at the Support now"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
RUSSIAN FOE OF U. S., DIES
 IN k05(0W
By The Associated Press,

Sudden. unexpected death has taken from Russia today her sec- ond or third most powerful man Col Gen. Andrei A. zhdanov.
 He was an implacable foe of the United States, the virtual voice of Communism in Russia and tho spearhead of the Russian opposi- ton to the Marshall Plan which is restoring order from the chaos of war in Western Europe.
 He was the brains of the Com inform, and thus the leading foe also of Premier Marshal Tito of Yugcslayia, rare Communist who dared defy the Kremlin. Zhdanov was considered by many the most likely successor to Premier Sta- lin, who is 68 and none too TO. bust. He was one of the IA mem bers of the politburo which really rules Russia and runs Communism the world over. Only Stalin and possibly Foreign Minister Molotov outshine him.
 The Moscow radio broadcast an elaborate list of ailments which added up to heart disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
MOVIE HERO
 ARRESTED IN
 DOPE RAID
Robert Mitehum. Three Others, Caught by Off,
 (ers Smoking Reefers

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1.-R- Movie hero Robert Mitchum was arrested with three other persons in a narcotics raid on Hollywood home early today.
 Mitchum, real estate agent Robin Ford, actress Lila Leeds, 20, and dancer Vickie Evans, 25, all were booked on suspicion of violating state and federal narcotic laws.
 The screen leading man and Ford, also 3l, were .cast in the unglamorous roles of marijuana smokers by arresting officers.
 Det. Sgts. A. M Barr and J. B.. McKinnon of the Los Angeles nar- cotics detail said that both men were smoking reefers (marijuana- containing cigarettes) when the officers broke into the home.
 Mitchum surrendered a package containing l3 more of the cigar cites. Sgt. Barr said, and Miss Leeds. blond film hopeful, gave up several.
 The home was rented by the young women, the officers said.
 Mitchum said he and Ford had dropped in at the home after a day of house hunting, officers re- ported The actor said his wife, Dorothy, and their two sons were enroute from the East by automo- bile,
 HE5tchum, in the past two years. had graduated from wsstofil films Ito starring roles in major produc- tionss
 Miss Leeds. former wife of turf man Jack B. Little, was in the Hollywood limelight briefly last March 2, when she was hospitalized for what physicians said was an overdose of sleeping pills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
THOSE BORN IN 1924 REGI5TER THURSDAY

With Selective Service registra- ton reported going slowly at both posts in Juneau, the 24-year-olds are signing on the dotted line today. Eligible males born in 1924 will be greeted with open arms tomorrow and Friday.
 It was also announced that a new order from the Army gives com- manders the power to screen out any Communists and fellow trav- ellers who might be inducted in the new peacetime draft. Registrants will not be asked whether they are Communists, but once they are drafted they will be subject to loyalty checks and they may be dis charged if they are found to be members of subversive organiza- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
krenlIin
 Is Again Mystery
U. 5. Would Like 10 Know What's Going 0n-
 Blockade Meeting
(By The Associated Press)

Officials in Washington made it clear they would like to know a lot more about just what is going on within the Kremlin, aside from the efforts of Western diplomats to get the Berlin blockade lifted and differences between the west and east narrowed
 Another once-prominent member of the Politburo, A. A Andrew, has not been seen in public since last Nov. so far as the U. s. State Department knows.
 BERLIN-The focal point of west-east negotiations is here where the Russian, American. British and French military governors met again to talk over the blockade and the currency dispute. Three groups of experts met and appeared to be talking about lifting the To-day Russian blockade.
 LONDON--A Soviet dispatch from Moscow said differences between the U. s. and Britain have delayed issuance of an announcement on the progress of talks in the Krem- lin for the last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
BLOCKADE OF
 BERLIN NOT
 LIFTED YEI
Report that Railroad Will Resume Operations
 Given Denial

BERLIN, Sept. 1--tR- Western Allied Transport officials, asked about published reports that vest ern supply trains would start mov- ing through the Soviet Zone by Sunday. replied today that "some- ones obviously guessing" They said they had no information on it.
 Since early July there have been reports that western trains were at the border ready for movement as soon as the blockade was lifted. The trains still are there.
 Railway officials at Hemstedt de- nied published reports that they had received orders alerting them for the reopening of the Helmstedt- Berlin line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
} Fish Trap Men Missing,
 Wedge Island

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Sept. 1.- IR-The Coast Guard is continuing search of Wedge Island today for three fish trap men missing since Mondays storm
 The Coast Guard Cutter White Holly reported yesterday the fish ing vessel Northern Pride had io- cated skiff and blankets on the beach at Wedge Island, near Win dy Point, but too late to make a search. The search was to begin today.
 The men are believed to have taken to their boats when the fish traps on which they were working were smashed by heavy seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Baranof, from Seattle. in port, westbound.
 Alaska, from Seattle, due at 4 p. m. today.
 George Washington, from Seattle scheduled to arrive Friday after noon.
 Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver today.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday unless strike bound.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to ar rive ' a. m. Friday. sailing south one hour later at 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
Alaskan Hero Dies
 From Heart Ahatk

SEWARD. Alaska, Sept. l.--CRE Walter Frost, A, a welder who drove a truckload of dynamite out of a burning camp last summer, died of heart attack at his home near here Monday
 He was living 12 miles from Kenai. Frost came here with his family from Dragerton, Utah, two years ago. He was employed as a mechanic welder by the Alaska Road Commission.
 Frost drove the explosive-laden truck out of a commission camp over flami.g road during for est fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
FISH HEARING
 WILL BE HELD
 T0M0R ROW


 To determine whether there is justification for extending the com mercial fishing season in Southeast Alaska beyond the present closing date of September 3, meeting has Leen scheduled for tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in the Senate Chambers. Officials of the Fish and Wildlife Service, cannery operators and fishermen will be in. attendance
 The Fish and Wldlife Service will review the information and data it has received on this seasons op- eration and the cannery operators and fishermen will present the in- formation they have received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
N. Y.L|BERAL PARTY WILL
 AID TRUMAN
tines Up Behind Demo Ticket : Campaign -of
 Warren Announced
By JACK BELL

Associated Press Political Writer) The New York Liberal party was expected today to add its strength to the ranks of 1944 Roosevelt sup porters lining up behind the Tru- man-Barkley sticket.
 With the CIO in the fold by 35 to l2 executive board vote, ad- ministration supporters counted on the Liberal party's help in bid to carry lectoral-vote- heavy New York.
 The Liberal party committee headed by former New Dealer Adolf A. Berle, Jr., is expected to make its formal endorsement tonight af- ter speech by Secretary of La bor Maurice j. Tobin.
 Republicans, meanwhile, announ- ced that Gov. Earl Warren of California will open their active campaigning September IS. The COP Vice Presidential nominee will leave California that day on a TO- day swing which will include eight major speeches.
 Warren's Trip
 Warren's trip will take him into l2 states. California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Okla homa, Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Michigan
 Some politicians now expect Gov. Dewey, Republican Presidential st taffdsdais, to 90 to the Sar West. by the northern route of Minne- sota. Iowa, Utah and Montana while Warren is working the field in the so-called border states Dewey's plans, however, have not been announced.
 Scott's Report
 The National Chairman, Hugh D. Scott. Jr., brought back a glowing report of Republican prospects from a To-day trip through the western part of the country.
 Predicting the COP will pick up Senate seats in Montana. New Mexico and Colorado, Scott said the party is receiving the active support of approximately 20 per- cent of the nominal Democrats in the west"
 He said the people he talked to were "stlInned" bv President Tru- mans dismissal as a "red herring" of the congressional investigation of Communist activity in govern ment..
 The Scott report thus brought cheering news to the Republicans. And the Democrats were buoyed up by the recent series of Truman Barkley endorsements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
TEXAS SENATE RACE
 IN RUN0FF BALLOT
 (L05E5T IN HISTORY

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. R-Out of nearly million votes cast in the Aug. 28 Democratic runoff for U. s. Senate, Coke Stevenson today held a handful majority of only 349 in perhaps the evenest matched race in political Texas history
 The 60-year-old rancher and war time Governor of Texas was listed with 494,555 against 494 ,206 for cppo- nent Lyndon B. Johnson. Congress- man from the tenth district in un- official returns
 LOUISIANA PRIMARY
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1-tRt- Russell Long, 29-year-old son of the late Huey P. Long. today widened his lead to 2.264 votes over Judge Robert F. Kennon in the race for the United States Senate.
 Mounting rural returns steadily pushed Longs total up. Unofficial returns from 17o2 of 1883 precincts in yesterdays Democratic primary election gave Long 242,266, Kennon 240 .002. Most of the precincts still to be heard from were rural
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
SHOT TO DEATH

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 1.-'A- Juan Arevalo. anti-Communist la bor leader, was shot to death this morning in suburban Lawton by unidentified men who escaped. Po- lice said Arevalo was shot from an automobile as he left his home on the outskirts of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
WEATHER REPORT. tu. s. WEATHER RUREAul

, Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
 , In Juneau Maximum, 53;
 , minimum, 48.
 At Airport Maximum, 53, , minimum, 47.
 , 20 R E c AST
 , tJuneau and Vicinity , Mostly cloudy with light , rain or rain showers with . southeaSterly winds occa- . sionally reaching as high , as 25 mph and little change , in temperature tonight and , Thursday.
 , F R E C. IF I T A T I O N . tPast 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today ? In Juneau - l.34 inches; . since July l, 1866 inches. . At Airport = .66 inches; . since July l. 9.01 inches.
 . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. l.+R-Clos- ing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3%, American Can 80A, Anaconda 38, Curtiss- Wright l0A, International Harvest CT 29, Kennecott 58, New York Central ITS, Northern Pacific 23as, U. s. Steel 80ls. Pound $4.O3A.
 Sales today were 920.OOO shares.
 Averages today are as follows: industrials 183.60, rails 6267. util- ities 35.11.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
MARINE IHspE(ToR
 E DUE TOMORROW

It. Comdr. Elvin c. Hawley, Off cer in charge of marine inspection will. be in Juneau tomorrow. He will be available for marine inspection by any parties desiring this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-01
MRS. WEBSTER RETURNS
 FROM SUMMER SCHOOL

Mrs. Helen Webster returned to Juneau on Pan American today af- ter spending seceral months in Reno, Nevada. where she attended University of Nevada summer school. Mrs. Webster teaches the fourth grade in Juneau public schools.