davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-19
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

AND COMMERCIAL ground
or buildings wanted for sale or lease. A. M.
ROTH, woodward Bldg. RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

COLORED-OXON HILL IA miles out d
G., rs acres. 2-rm. dwelling fully furn. :.
back property line. rights to S5 well:
bsmt, for home excavated. Locust 7476.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FIRST COMMERCIAL, 37K-ft. frontage.
for store. and apt. above. BY owner. RA
iT COMMERCIAL BUILDING: in best
% NJ 5o4S JSss sa It.
LEO NJ BERNsTE1N l. CO.. 14l5 K st.
%:!s. m .s5i, ST fx s,sk fsass ssss q r'|
modelsd mod sa into to- desirabie store SHOWN 5,
sRR, sRs.Ss sss AGENTS. 5F IT, p.ff aosPG sa
10Th SStli AND N.w.-1st- commercial brick,
D0sS ox Sosa Cash
RIDDELL REALTY Co, Realtors, D1. 1900.
R. 1. AVE. N.E.-so-ft. frontage. 100 IT.
SefD WA 4si4 nsa aTsssss4 oT VIZ 42sa WILLIAM WILL L.
PRIMROSE. 34o4 R. I. ave, Mt. Rainier
iS5xe25 CORNER LOT, on Central ave;
VII MIfkEiAM ;t' L. EE1MKosE. s4o4 r. /. sSs' y
NJ Rssn,sr' M Md. .v.v.,usb. eomm.r-
fozhR fs7 a. WI RziefsSs $500 t. ss w
OPPORT. FOR SOUND, attractive invest.
Owner must have cash. Brick bldg, re.
esats esoies fsno'H,sa sas' ioe'' nf. 18th NV
.Attr: possibilities: expanding bus: ares area
44xl22 to alley; improved by frame dweli;
1861 Good Hope rd. Sc. Exc1u., GEO. 3;
KING CO, Estab. 1895. Real Estate and
Insurance, 211O Nichols ave. Sc, LII. 25O1,
Realtor. ---.-- Il
sALE-COMMERCiAL, 10000 feet of
ground at Seven Corners, Fort Buffalo,
Falls Church, Va; close to proposed large
apartment development; a good invest
ment.
Lee hwy. between Falls Church and Fair
fay Circle; price, only byv se;59G, 4,nstop W. ys
Phone CHI. 060O. Not open SUNDAYS. 10
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT
ROCKVILLE, MD.-central, $500 "a. ~.
il fireproof, 2-story BLDG; for lease; ex-
eel, for manufscturing. Storages etc., low
nrst floor front; suitable for any business
or ONCE, plus basement URCl0Lo
end COMMERCIAL, lot 13.500 IT,, near
N H. ave. at Peabody st; In D. C.; on
PRINCE, owner. MI. 4466:
Evening star., 1948-04-19
INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

1900 BLOCK L ST. s.E:--2S.3g1 50. It.
of around, zored Industrial. S1.5O so. IT.
BASILIKO INVESTMENT CORP, 212 Bond
Bldg DI S724. u
Evening star., 1948-04-19
APT. HOUSE SITES FOR SALE.
APARTMENT SITES FOR SALE.

ARLINGTON Desirable close-in apt
house ground ranging from 40c to 60c
per So it. CHI. 1912. -19
Evening star., 1948-04-19

COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR RENT.
VERY DESIRABLE corner lot Of 10000
So. it. on heavy trafic street, Alexandria
reasonable rent. long or short lease. A. M.
ROTH, RE. 1880. 20
Evening star., 1948-04-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

have the bungalow. Call us for q quick
sale. Mr.. Smith. MARSHALL J. WAPLE
CO. DI 3346 -22
Evening star., 1948-04-19

$1,350. ROBEHl MAJEE' ne. i'fo uhtli D.
UNIVERSITY PARK-New detached brick
on large wooded corner lot, in this quiet
mentary % school with no streets to cross;
nnest materials and construction through
out; beautifully finished to please the most
living room 13x21 with Colonial fireplace
opening onto large concrete porch 1lx22;
family dining room l2xl3 and large
cabinets and de luxe refrigerator and
range: 3 nne bedrooms all with cross
ventilation and colored tiled bath. large
s15afs cs 81 Ills til iffs's2n. D% VIM Siui
SERs RERs sR4pEEY SRA tNG BLVD. and olenbrook I'd
ATTRACTIVE white Colonial home on beau
tifuly landseaped lot wsI ot aboat H., = acre .s
s Moor room 0dis dRna IT, room
rms. sewing room, . baths. 3rd floor, 9
ssee eses' rRE1 sR6 9ash sMH Fl Restof re- ses
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Lovely, true center.
hall brick home, near Columbia Country
lavatory. nrst floor; 5 large bedrms,
2. baths upstairs; stairway, to storage
attic attached saIass tHl nqiss5
FRED Rfa'' nsSfTfff' sSIfH 'ResItofs soSo RE
for nmss seeapssey
90 GI: different exterior finish; festurini
lse liy, rm. with nrepl.. din: rm., mod:
ern kit with range and GE refgr.;
bedrms, and modern bath stairs e atti,
plumbing I roushsd v,b II for nt.S. bath .nr
Ias, s;eh; lot S 59x1s5 j., close se trsnsp
bETHEsDH-RoCKvILLE sECTIoN-spa
eious house, II rooms, 4 full baths, hal
baths, gsrase 9ytbuildinEs: acres o
yalescent' home; available May l. Fo
complete details. call Mr. White teves.
MMo5ar3sN vs. slsl s.aIsua 10th pf TM soss: y. THRock
VETERAN sELLINGmBssut, - 5-rm; brici
Ice din rm., 9 lge bedrms.. tile bath
ali lse. closets. we'll l-equip kit; full set O.
interchangeable storm windows anc
screens Disappear. stairway in hall to lge
Attic. Radiant heat and 1t is all the ensi
neers claim, have last winters bills tt
Show purchaser; priced right at SIC, $50
S2,750 cash, take over FLA 4ee loan anr
nav STo.5o per mo. includ. taxes and in
surance; no red tape to approve purchss
IA. cali q. r. CARSON Co, I'M 1873
IN. 272S, lie
Evening star., 1948-04-19
OFFICES WANTED.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE 100 TO 900 ACRES near
rapidly growing section OF general Silver
Spring area: ripe for immediate develop
in apartments commercial or other in
come properties. Brokers' cooperation.
GEO. J. MOSS, Realtor, Shepherd $500.
Evening star., 1948-04-19

(Cortinusd On Nsxt PaSs,
Evening star., 1948-04-19

LORCUM GROVE-Bl
hall plan; huge liv.
connecting porch, lge.
on 1st f.; 8 bedrms..
f.; storage attic; full
ing; slate roof; al
ESTATE SERVICE,
Glebe rd., Gil. O561, I
HOME WITH NCOMl
Cape Cod, plus combir
alton room in full bas'
inclosed front and rea
dows. awnings, oil
blocks to bus and
minutes to Pentagon:
roomers bring S130
cash down; room rent
balance. Shown by
ARLINGTON REALTY
blvd, GIL. 1900 or {
FRESH AND COLOR
derfully conv. and 2
Glebe rd. bet. Lee nv
spacious rear screen
quiet wooded vista;
rated are lge. liv. r,
rm., equip. kit, 3
full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h
offering Of absolute p,
THE BRANT CO.,
GIL. 1915, OK. 0520.
NOTHING LIKE 1T O
prewar brick Cape {
center hall; priced a
Tor informal living
Arl. loc.; it has 14x2s
14x14 din. rm., spa'
kit. on 1st floor; 3 b
2nd; full bsmt.. oil
trays, attached gar.
1884 Wilson blvd, G
Evening star., 1948-04-19
pICTUREsoUE BUNGALoW-This Is =

lovely home in D most convenient Falls
Church section, with 2 bedrooms and
bath on LIST floor; attic partly finished for
scaped lot: an excellent buy at $f0,75O.
LURIA BROS, 2O46 Wilson blvd. 0W.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

M; only 1923 sq. It., with flrst trus
$4,000 DRURY REALTY CORP, 1877
RE. 1913 till 8 pm. -l9
Evening star., 1948-04-19

SALE-COMMERCIAL,
ground at Seven Corn
Falls Church, Va; close
apartment development
ment.
10000 feet of comm
Lee hwy. between Falls
fax Circle; price, only
HOGE, Jr., 1915 Lee h
Phone CHI. 0660. Not op
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19

bear fruit and bring well-merited punishment to the slanderers of its fair name
 Its a good apple tree that is well elubbed Hence, there must be something good in Wrangel or it would not be made the subject of such terrible vile attacks.
 Improvements
 The improvements have been of the most substantial character. First came the mammoth McKin- non wharf which was finished in February. Then the CPR wharf which was completed in April Next, the Dunsmuir wharf which is now being finished. The opera house is a fine building. The Jack son block shows the good faith of the U. & Court Commissioner. the Honorable Kenneth NJ Jackson. at this place. who is investing here every dollar of his income. The Milner sawmiIl is on the mainland. at the mouth of the Stikeen River. The contemplated Improvements are many, but it is safe not to count chickens before they are matched" Full descriptions of these various improvements will be found in other columns
 Factories
 Wrangel has several factories that employ in all about 300 men who are paid good, hard cash wag- es every Saturday night. They ln- clude two sawmills. one cigar fac tory, two manufacturing jewellers, one fish eannery, three tin shops, two blacksmith shops, several car penter and cabinet shops, one ship yard, about ten laundries. one plumbing shop, one cooper shop, two breweries, two newspapers. be- sides these there are numerous ho- tels, lodging houses and restaur- .ants - all good places.
 Geographical Location
 Wrangel enjoys geographical location that gives her great ad- vantage. Glancing at a map of the Pacific Coast it will be seen that every few hundred miles there is a large and growing city. On the far
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19

south there is Los Angeles. that young giant among the orange groves that feels the pulse of her hot young blood as she marches on to her glorious destiny with a mo- mentum that cannot De stopped
 Besides the Golden Gate. san Francisco, the city of the argo- uauts Of '49. lies tranquiIly in her accumulated wealth and power.
 Further north is Seattle. the Queen City Of the Northwest. with her peculiar geographical location and great resources.
 Wrangel is at about the same i'm teryal north. with more great re- sources and equally as good geo graphical location as has her sister city on the Sound
 Dawson. the delight and wonder of the world. sitting by the great Yukon and surrounded by inc eXhausdble and enormous ouanti- ties of gold such as the world has not known since the days when King Solomon guided his temples from the mines Of 0phir. is about the same interval further north and will be last in the great chain of great cities that extend from the Tropic of Cancer to the Arctic Circle
 Nature has ordained that here should be a great city. She has pro yided all the resources for its cree tion. and the necessary food. fuel and furnishings for its builders. Everything is at hand. For all un- told ages these conditions have ex- isted until in the Divine deerees of that oyer-ruling Providence. which guides and directs the destinies of men, the magnetic gold fields of the far northwest were uncovered to the eyes Of the world in induce her children to come 10 this new new world and here create a com monwealth like unto those which their ancestors have built in south .ern lands
 As shown by Dr. Minthorn in am other column. there are equally good reasons why other Klondikes might be found on the shores of Southeastern Alaska and already have there been remarkable deyel- .opments.
 The Treadwell gold mine on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
ALTAR SOCIETY GIVES
 ST. PATRICK's DAY PARTY

Ladies of the Altar Society gave a delightful St. Patrick's Day card party at the Catholic rectory We'd nesday night to which about sixty paTishOners and friends were inc Vited.
 Tited. The Rev. Father Hoch assist ed members of the Altar Society in receiving the guests
 Gay green Irish hats, pipes, steamers and paper pigs decorated the rooms. Bridge and pinochle were played in the upstairs rooms while downstairs music and games were enjoyed A special St. Pat rick's Day program was played on the photograph during the refresh ment hour when coffee, cake and sandwiches were served.
 High score winner in bridge was Mrs. Louis Chase with Mrs. Marnie LOyett low. In pinOchle Mrs. Grace Wellons received high score award and Mrs. Frances Bernardo low.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19

Douglas Island is a wonder. The petroleum springs along Cooks In- let give far more promise than did the old Seneca Springs of New York Copper is found on the river bearing it's name. Galena Oead orel is found at certain points.
 Within few miles of Wrangel there has recently been discovered a coal ledge. The coal is soft. strongly impreguated with petrol cum and is fine fuel.
 The fish industry Is one whose capacity is just beginning to be de- veloped The fish of Alaskan wat CTS have long been decognized as possessing all the standard Qualit- ies for food. This industry will yet sustain thousands of persons in AL aska.
 The lumber industry bids fair to assume enormous proportions. As population increases. the demand for building materials will increase as fl has increased ship building will be one Of the main features. and eXportatiou to foreign coun- tries is bound to come as southern forests become exhausted.
 Fine varitie5 of building granite and marble are found and fortunes will be acquired in this line.
 Small farming in Southeastern Alaska is already a success and few dream how far if can be extended The government experimental sta tion, about to be established at Wrangel will be watched with great interest
 The position on the map makes Wrangel the gate to three great inland empires already mentioned. as is fully shown on the first and second pages Its uearness to the great Stikeen River makes it the DOOR to those sections through which people and supplies must go IN and through which returning milionaires with their treasures will come OUT.
 As said before. God never made a more wonderful country. a coun- try with more natural resources, the grandest under the Northern Sun - SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA of all which. WRANGEL Is THE COMING METROPOLIS, as she is NOW THE LEADING CITY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19

the Stikeen River route that is just beginning to bear a harvest, the richness of which it will be the the bounty of and privilege of Wrangell to reap and enjoy.
 In the United States Senate, in February. three days time was consumed on a debate on the Alas ka laws, in which Wrangel was cOntantly mentioned; and the de- bate, being telegraphed over the world. it was a great advertisement that did not cost this city one cent but which will result in adding thousands of dollars to this com munity
 The most disagreeable, annoying and irritating thing in the way of advertising, which was also gwen gratis has been the persistent. malignant. malicious and lying re- ports which such pretended jour nals as the Seattle Post Intelligent cer. the Victoria Times and the San Francisco Examiner. together with a host of smaller fry, have been industriously publishing and re-publishing about Wrangel and the Stikeen River route
 In the case of the San Francisco Examiner, a falsehood was publish ed, purporting to be an interview with Captain Newcomb, of the steamer Coquitlam. which h promptly and most emphatically repudiated
 The proprietor of the Victoria Times obtained the sum of $50O.O0 in hard United States gold coin from the citizens of Wrangel to help start his paper. He has been among the vilest of the yile in heaping abuses upon the city in the vain attempt to assassinate it's good character.
 The Seattle Post-Intelligencer. with malice aforethought, deIber- ately and wickedly published one article which was so particularly false that the people of Fort Wran- gel, through its Chamber of Com merce. entered a formal and most emphatic protest, that is bound to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
JOE LAWTON IMPROVING

Joe Lawton, well known Wran. gell man who has been seriously i'll in Olympia Washington, IS re- ported by his daughter, Mrs. Al McKibben to be greatly improved and left the hospital last Saturday. Mrs. Lawton is with her husband in the Puget Sound City.
 Many of Mir. Lawton's friends were unaware of his recent serious condition and are happy to know that he is on the road to recovery and hope to see him back in Wran- gell soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19

der which retail stores and service establishments operate in the Ter ritOry.
 That Alaska already has more res tail stores per capita than any of the expanding states of the Pacific Coast is one of the statements made in the latest Development Board pamphlet. The special inven- tory, credit, tax and transportation conditions prevailing in the Terri tory are briefly described.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
THE STIKEEN JOURNAL (Continued from Page Three

on the face of the earth, and it's good citizens have resolved, as with a will or iron, that this splendid character shall be maintained at any cost.
 Wrangel has been peculiarly fortunate in being well advertised through no direct effort of her own. In. the first place, that great corporation, the Canadian Pacifi Railroad Company, has for many months daily scattered thousands of printed matter of Wrangell and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
EMBLEM CLUB MONDAY

Wrangell Emblem Club will hold it's regular meeting Monday even at s D. m, at Elks Hall over BjOrge's Garage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-03-19
DEVELOPMENT BOARD
 ISSUES PAMPHLET OF
TO MERCHANT

JUNEAU = Doing Business In Alaska" an article published re- gently in the Kiplinger Magazine, has been issued in pamphlet form by the Alaska Development Board
 The reprinted article describes many of the special conditions un-
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Two Matches Tonight
EmbroiI Leaders in
Hot Bowling Race
By Ben MeAIwee

| While the pacesetting Burr Heish-
man pinmen are striving to make
/ 1t five straight victories over Sen
ate Beer in match to be televised
from Hi-Skor, another important
tussle IN the hectic Major District
League pennant scrap tonight brings
together deadlocked second-piace
Winn's Motors and Mann's Potato
Chips at Mount Rainier.
| The Heishmans, one game in the
lead, have won nine of IL games
from Senate Beer. Winn's also has
q big edge over Mann's for the
season with eight wins against four
losses.
Winchester Packard and Arcade
Pontiac, still in the flag chase, clash
at Clarendon. Mapledge Pins and
Galliher g. Huguely tangle at Co..
lonial Village.
Latest statistics reveal Julie Singer
Of Winchester leading Lou jenkins
Of Galliher & Huguely by q 57-pin
margin with top average Of 1850
for 81 games. Ray Watson, Arcade
Pontiac ace, has moved into third
place with 1866.
Willie Zehring, Alexandria recre-
atoms sparkling youngster with an
average of 1882 for 81 games, holds
commanding lead of SO pins over
Pat Crescent of Chevy Chase Ice
Palace in the Minor District League.
Crescenzis mark Is 1921. Pressing
Ralph Gordon of Clarendon Y no Is
third with 12l-30 are Dan Pessagno
OF. Greenway and Frank Caruso of
Colonial Village with l21-14.
In the junior circuit tonight lead
ing Greenway. will be host to Pet
worth No. 2, second-place Colonial
Village fires at Alexandria, Anacos-
tia Spillway at Petworth No. /.
Clarendon at Arcadia, Lucky Strike
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace and
Queen Pin and Temple at Mount
Rainier. All matches are at 7:30.
After an uphill fight, last-year's
pennant-winning Standards, by
taking two games from Comets,
finally have gained first place in
the Nationl Capital Ladies League
on total pins over War-Nayy, the
1946 champion. War-Navy lost clear
title to the top spot by dropping two
games to Anonymous. Commerce
slipped to a third-place tie with the
Comets by losing three to Ex-FCA,
Olga Kazemersky is the individual
pace setter with a los average.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Woyciks Zeke No Picture Dog
But Is Beauty in Field Trials

middle OF a field, but WORKS Cne
hedgerows, the edges of woods and
the gullies. That's where the
birds are.
zeke has excellent blood lines, so
! it is no accident he is turning out
right. He was bred by Harry Sink
of Gary, Ind, out of Miss Sam
Titan by Lexington Village Boy.
Lexington Village Boy is a former
national champ and his pups are
in great demand.
DR.. Woycik bought Zeke to be
hunting dog, choosing him after
seeing a picture Of his pappy in
the American Field Magazine.
When Zeke arrived, he locked
nothing at all like pappy. He Was
little, misshapen pup with gem
orally poor conformation. He was
mostly white, with few lemon spots
here and there. No wonder DR..
Woycik was disappointed with his
first look.
DR.. Woycik also didn't train Zeke
in the generally accepted manner.
The experts say don't shoot over
dog until he is nearly 2 years old.
Likely to make him gun shy. You
are supposed to take a young dog
out and run him for year or two,
developing his wind, legs and range.
Too Good for Local Hunting.
Which is okay for professional
trainers, but DR.. Woycik had no
time for that. Being overanxious,
he was shooting over S-month-old
Zeke last fall. 1t didn't hurt Zeke
at all. Instead, it gave him an air
of experience most young dogs lack.
1t turns out, though, that zeke
may not be the right kind of hunt
ing dog for this part OF the country.
He ranges too far, wide and fast
for the smaller shooting fields in
Maryland and Virginia. This Is
okay for big southern shooting pre-
serves, out on the prairies or UP
in Canada. And it is excellent for
field trials, that being one OF the
important things judges look for.
Zeke still won't win any beauty
contests, but he is pretty enough on
bird work to bring home lot OF
cups from the field trials.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Garden State Racing
Starts Tomorrow
BY the Associoted Press

CAMDEls, N. j.. April l4.-Horse-
racing resumes in New jersey to-
morrow with the opening of 40-day
session at Garden State Park.
Given fair weather, 10000 fans
may be on hand when the bugler
sounds forth with boots and sad
dies" for the first race at 2:30 pm
Headlining the inaugural program
will be the $15,000-added Camden
Handicap at 6 furlongs. The sprint
attracted "a nominees with at least
u expected to face the barrier.
In all, II stakes will be renewed
during the meeting ending May 81
They have been endowed with $685.
600 in added money and have at
tracted a record-breaking number
of approximately 900 nominations.
Richest race of the meeting will
be the s50,00O Jersey Stakes for
3-year- -olds, a 1A-mile test down for
decision May 20. 1t has attracted
SO nominations, So of which are
Kentucky Derby eligibles.
Some 600 horses already are quar-
tered on the grounds and by night
fall today General Manager Wal
ter Donovan expects all OF the 1,l00
available stalls to be filled.
Evening star., 1948-04-14
Kirk Gives Version
OfCitution Defect
by the Asseeiatsd Press

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April
14.-Track stewards today were
to hear Jockey Carson Kinks
version OF the running of the
Chesapeake Trial last Monday
before deciding If any action
would be taken, in the case.
Jockey Eddie Artaro, who had
the mount on Citation, Calumet
Farms defeated pre-race favorite,
claimed Kirk, on Hefty, carried
him out on the last turn, causing
Citation to lose the race to Saggy.
Arcaro exchanged hot words
with Kirk in the riders quarters
Immediately after the race and
the argument reached such a
pitch yesterday track officials felt
called upon to investigate Arcaro's
claim.
Joseph Flanagan, the steward
representing the Maryland State
Racing Commission, said before
hand he felt the mishap was
unavoidable. He added his opinion
that Arcaro may have been a
little overconfident" and that he
thought Citation didn't like the
OF track and had lost to
superior mudder.