davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Cadets
(Continued From Page B-l

aluminium framed window screen
that, while light in weight, is
strongly built. There will be no
frame warping, rusting or staining.
Made of aluminium, it requires no
painting and may be left up the
year round, or If the householder
prefers, may be stored away fiat
without fear of screening becoming
dented, rusted or corroded. 1t re-
quires no trimming or fitting and
is easily Installed from inside the
house.
The one piece, light weight yet
strong, aluminium framing guaran-
tees q lifetime of service, and its
smooth, precision -mitered corners
make 1t easy to keep clean with
minimum effort. This aluminium
window screen provides the precise
fit of custom built screens, yet may
be measured easily by the house.
holder, insuring prompt delivery.
News Flashing Systems.
Copper always has been recog-
nized as the best flashing material,
but until now it has been used
chiefly on higher cost homes and
large buildings. There is a new
home flashing which is especially
developed, easily handled, nom
unstable sheet copper, packaged as
q home flashing system for con-
venient use for the average home.
Each package contains 10 copper
sheets Of special gauge and temper,
pre-cut to 1S by 4S inches, 200
hardware bronze nails, and an illus
trated and instruction booklet that
shows how to install flashing at all
vital joints of small homes. The
copper sheets are easily formed
without special tools and strong
and durable enough for the uses to
which the system is adapted.
The four-foot lengths are ade-
quate for flashing the heads Of
standard windows and doors. The
short length was selected instead
of a roll for convenience in hand
ling and to avoid expansion and
contraction difficulties experienced
with long lengths. The 18-inch
width is wide enough for most
valley requirements. 1t can be
cut without waste into narrower
widths for other flashing details.
The sheets simply are shaped and
nailed into place. Two packages
are enough to flash the average
low cost house.
For information on where products
mentioned above may be obtained
please address Room 724. The Star
Bldg, enclosing stamped, self addressed
envelope for reply
Released by
The Consolidated News Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-05-22

builder. SOL Atlantic street Sc; H. Hsllstt.
sS greet tie swoss9ry b,sc .na einds1
Ne; 70 cost $4,000 each. ~
District Of Columbia, owner: Columbus
Scnstrustion 6 q Co. builder sos G stree.
school building into health center, Gales
Ssh%ool. % First and G streets NV; to cost
and Pennsylvania avenue NV; George A.
Fuller Co, builder, 113s Munsey Building.
Mills ami Petticord and Associates, archi-
e ses NW o cost ss sioo sln 20o
Annette Alfrandre, owner; 1919 Suitland
road Sc; Joseph Alfandre, builder; Weihe
and q, Gibbs, architect; 9a7 Fifteenth street
apartments, 90 units each, 2310-14-ls-22
Sixteenth street Sc; to cost 100000.
Greater s5os Washinston Realty corRporation' r.
Spence, builder. Tower Building; Fred E.
Taylor, architect. Silver Spring, Md; to
erect four 2-story brick dwellings. 1907
r.nfn Kn sss. 81 yassp Eshta + a.ssn .ns
White. architect. Silver Spring. Md; to
erect one 2-story reinforced concrete ware
house Sc, ass1tiop ssn S9 1929 Eighth street Me-
walter Valentine, owner. builder and
architect; 925 New York avenue NV; to
erect IL two-Story masonry dwellings,,
5114-16 street Sc. and 5205-3l Central
avenue Sc; to cost 100000.
Fred s.. Kogod. owner, builder not Sc.
lected; Edmund Dreyfuss, architect, 1913
Fifteenth street NV; to install new show
windows, make general alterations. store,
1925 H street NE: to cost $4,000.
Thomas L. Burrell, owner, 5al5 Florida
ave; NV; builder not selected; r. G.
NV; to erect one two-story brick and
cinder-block tWo-fannily nat. 1872 Forty
ninth street NE; to cost, $4,000.
William H. Pendleton owner, lilo Co
lumbia road NV: o. B. Castle, builder
1871 I.amlin street NE: Clyde M. Dray-
ton, architect. 12O w street NV; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder-block dwell
$4,000.
Burman Properties, owner. Woodward
Bids; Commercial CONSTRUCTION Co., ms. ,
Groben, architect. 1871 Irving street NV;
to erect one two-story and basement brick,
Evening star., 1948-05-22
First Aid
Continued From Page B-1)

rinsing. Before repainting, the floor
must be clean and dry.
Utility Bedroom.
QUESTION: We want to use our
utility room for bedroom. There
is nothing In it now but a gas water
heater. We have no place to put
the heater, and we wonder If it could
be left where it is and build q cab
met around it. Do you think this
is advisable?
ANSWER: suppose that could be
done. provided an air space open
ing is left top and bottom for air.
intake to the burner. You had
better inquire of your gas company,
and let the service man make the
decision. Occupant of the bedroom
should sleep with window open.
Stain for Bookcase.
QUESTION: have an unfinished
bookcase in pine wood, which I
would like to have in a gray stain.
How should I apply the stain?
ANSWER: You can apply an acid
or oil stain, then a coat Of white
shellac to be followed, If desired,
with a coat Of clear, quick-drying
varnish. Large paint stores stock
these materials. If the bookcase has
a somewhat rough surface, smooth
it with fine sandpaper and dust of.
Rusting Cabinets.
QUESTION: Our white steel
kitchen cabinets are chipping and
rusting. The finish originally was
baked on. Is there any way to re-
finish these without taking them out
of the kitchen? They are almost
impossible to remove.
ANSWER: Go over the whole sur
face with steel wool moistened with
turpentine and have plenty of venti-
lation while working. This should
remove rust spots and also dull the
surface enough to give the new fin
ish a better bond. When the surface
Is clean and dry, apply two coats of
enamel undercoater and one coat Of
enamel But it would be wise to
touch up the bare spots with red
lead before refinishing. Before work.
ing with steel wool it would be
good precaution to wash the cabinets
with hot water containing grease
cutter" then rinse well.
released by The Consolidated News
Features, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-05-22

are at 1909 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. The company has taken .
10-year lease, with an option to
renew for 10 years.
OF l43 motion pictures produced
in Poland last year only six were
comedies.
Evening star., 1948-05-22

nesota avenue NE; to cost $50. 600.
Arcadis Investment Corp, owner, 1854
Connecticut avenue NV; kass Realty Co,
Inc. builder. 449I Connecticut avenue
conn.cticut Come avenue NV: to erect one one
story reinforced concrete, brick and cinder-
block warehouse oflces, 1851 okie street
NE: to cost $50, 900.
The National. Lutheran Council, owner,
builder: SI .'11S 1863 Connecticut svsnus NV;
L. M. Leisenrins. architect; to make gen
eral alterations for once bldg;, 736 Jack
| son place NV; to cost $4,000.
Max Greenwald. owner and builder: 1880
stress Me- Harry H5snd ree
two-story brick and cinder block dwelling.
72l5 Sixteenth street NV; to cost
B, & B., Inc, owner and builder, 1882
4 St nv: Marion L saslsy, . areh,tsct, a,ss
and cindsr-block Dwellings,, 43eS-es =
owner. 100 Atlantic street Sc. builder
not selected; A Earl % Won Rsicheneseh; = archi, i,
1-story synagogue. brick, cinder-block and
concrete. 140 Xenia street s.W.; to cost
Albert c. pansereau. owner. builder and
archtsst 1919 rcPe str street sI to sTe:t
35l7 Pope street s.E.; to cost $4,000. :.
Harry Lebowitz, owner. 4311 Russell
avenue. Mt. Rainier. Nd: Kyle q Williams,
builders, Takoma Park. Md; Donald john
ss sEi1 sP5as S5is 1.s
H street NV: Marion L. Bagiey, archi-
tect. Chevy Chase; to erect two 2-story
Evening star., 1948-05-22
.Sovings and Loon Firm
To Open New Office

A new ONCE Of the Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
tion will open for business Wednes-
day at 730 Eleventh street NV. The
41-year -old concern has been at
7l6 Eleventh street for longer than
30 years.
The architects were Porter d
Locke, and the contractor was
Prescott Construction Co., Inc, ac-
cording to President Clarence E.
Kefauver.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
lumborne
Continued From Page B-l.)

councils number is Metropolitan
1884, and its recreation secretary
is Jack p. Houlihan.
Mr.. Houlihan points out that,
while the Districts Recreation Board
has done wonders in building up
Washington's recreation facilities,
the city still has = long way to 60.
BY individuals taking the initia-
tive In their own families, some of
the strain on public facilities can be
eased.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Wood
Continued From Page BIZ

without any expense whatever.
Quite often a home-owner de-
cides that furniture needs recover
ing or that slipcovers are in order,
or that the room needs redecorat-
ing. These are all expensive items,
and it Is possible that the treat
ment of one wall alone. and the re-
arrangement Of the furniture, may
accomplish excellent results at a
minimum of expense.
The average wallpaper and paint
store always has on hand few
spare rolls of good paper. Check
the coolr and pattern and see what
Evening star., 1948-05-22

! you can find that might fit into
your scheme. As rule the store
will be glad to lend you roll or
two which you can hang up dry
and decide upon the effect before
you purchase it.
| Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Permits
Continued From Page B-l)

nre escape, make interior alterations, 919
E street NV: to cost S25 900. -
Sun Oil Co.. owner. 6213 Thirty-hrst
street NV; George c.. Martin, builder.
Strong. architect. co Sun Oil Co.. Phila-
delphia. Pa; to erect one one-story masonry
gas gas. stastion,o tat PAT Carol street NV; to
Guaranty Development Co, owner and
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Hixson Announces Plan
For Yeur-Round Resort
spseiol pi.paieh TO II. Stor

Special Dspoieh TO Ihs Stor
MANASSAS, Va, May 2%-Plans
for year-round resort on Lake
Jackson, 81 miles from Washing
ton, were announced here today by
Claude Hixson.
Mr.. Hixson said the 34o-acre pro-
ject will be known as Bradley For
est. -
Evening star., 1948-05-22

brick and cinder-block dwellings, 4326-2S
p street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Fannie Perry, owner and builder. 1s41
Columbia road NV; Marcus H1listt,
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling. 1875
Shepherd street NV; to cost $1,000.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Insurance Office to Move

The sixth floor Of the Dupont
Circle Building. formerly occupied
by UNRRA, will be taken over July
by the Liberty Mutual Insurance
Co. OF Boston. It's present ofices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
An Odd story

Composed of the last names of
every member of the senior class
of Sherwood School. - From the
January issue of Sherwood Bark"
The seniors were having quite a
party. AS dinner was being pre-
pared in the "Stackhouse" three
birds, "Renn," Dove" and MAR
tin" were singing "Whirley" Gar
trell" "Gartrell" and "Liskey." 1t
"Canby" easily seen that these
birds are charming, but sometimes
we are Inclined to cry" these
birds for dinner. "Wynne" the door
"Beall" rang it was the dinner
guests who had driven over the
"Easton" west highway in the
"Lechlider," the newest automo-
bile. "Hobbs," Dillon" Bruce"
"Leishear," and Sabine" had ar
rived. AS the guests were enjoying
their dinner, Burton dropped a
piece of Bond" bread on the floor.
AS he went to pick it up the Scot
ty' "Howes' for it and it would
have taken a Derrick" to get it
away. The table was cleared and
we started eating the Brown"
Betty while the ice cream was
Harding" AS they were leaving
the table "McHenry" "Torbeck"
the rug as he slipped on "Darne"
banana Ryan After dinner the
guests sat in the living room for
awhile. They made plans to go to
Harrisburg for the weekend.
This would require packing of suit
cases so they all started for home
with plans of seeing each other
later on.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Change In Cropping
Systems Advised

Changes in cropping systems
that will produce higher yields
without causing excessive loss of
soil fertility, are being outlined for
Maryland farmers by John Magru-
der, extension agronomist at the
University Of Maryland.
Heading the list of recommended
practices is the substitution of corn
for other feed crops whenever
practicable. Corn will give the
farmer more total feed per acre
than any other grain crop" he ex-
planned, "and many farmers can
make good use of stover as bedding
or supplement feed"
Ladino clover-orchard grass pas
turc is>another of the newer .prac-
tees that some farmers are using
as means of getting more feed
for livestock.
The increased use of lime in the
State should allow many farmers
to substitute alfalfa for part Of
the red clover in hay seedlings on
well drained fertile soils. This is
an especially important practice if
the hay is to be harvested more
than one year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

ODDS And ENDS--Eperyfbi1g is
set for fbs Harvest Of Stars 10 more
10 Wednesday nights on april nh;
lanes Melton WW sill be featured.
The rHmor Is that Fred Aliens
new SPONSORS are so happy mitb bis
sboW fbai their boRy-Iong drama pro
gram, Wbieb has not 4iuays been TOO
good, wiH be dropped. Peggy Ann
Gamers neW doll Is named Susan
Peters, since they made "SigS OF fbe
Ram" Together; fbe collection includes
Dorothy MeGnirs, Joan FoHfSise and
Joan Crawford, among OTHERS cam
memorafing Peggy AIMS rarioHs pic.
iDres. Warner Bros. Employer rail
lack Carson "fbe big, oper-f4eed job. .
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

Victor Young, who conducts the
CHS Star Theatre" programs, is
very conscious Of that old saying
about people who throw stones, now
that he's finished re-decorating his
Beverly Hills house. Yes, the walls
are Of glass. Vic says he can always
see everybody in the house. The
Golden Earrings" composer works
in music room so large that two
grand pianos are almost lost in it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

william Sherry, Bette's husband,
startled her by getting into his war
time sailor costume (he was a phar-
macist's mate,) tossing seabag
over his shoulder, and walking on
as an extra in the subway scene, in
Winter Meeting"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

Every bandleader in Goldwyn's
"A Song Is Born" began writing a
tune called That's Life when he
was engaged for the Aim; that was
its original title. But just when they
all had their numbers completed the
title was changed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

"POint Sublime" landed on its
coast-to-coast spot after a thorough
try-out; the sponsor Of this series Of
stories of small-town life tried Il out
for IS weeks in California and
Texas. Cliff Arquette and Ben viii
lett, the Hollywood radio actor. head
the cast. Point Sublime" is heard
on so Abe stations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Employment

The number of persons employed
in civilian work in January fell
$4,000 to a total of 57,149,00O,
according to the Census Bureau.
The decline was largely a seasonal
one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

When you see Bette Davis win
ter Meeting" don't think it's mis-
take that an extra player goes
through crowded street scene with
full two inches Of her slip show
ing. Bretaigne Windust, lately Of the
Broadway stage, making his debut
as movie director with this film, re-
fused to re-shoot the scene, saying
that when so many women wear
slips at least one Is bound to show!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
Surplus

The U. S. Trcasury's surplus
reached the highest level in his
tory on February 9th, standing at
$3,258,878,821, as against the pre-
vious high on March 81, of $3,252,-
100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

Merle Oberon, co-Star of RKO's
Might Song" with Ethel Barry
more and Dana Andrews, reached
New York to find that some Of the
critics didn't think much of it,
Which doesn't mean that the paying
customers must agree. Bent on a
European vacation with her hus-
band, her plans included a week in
England, month at st. Moritz, and
a sojourn in the south of France,
then England again. After that,
back to Hollywood, to get to work
on her next assignment at RKO as
yet unannounced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

You will see number Of radio
stars in The Naked City," Howard
Duff c'Sam Spade") stars. is sup
ported by Ted de Corsia. heard on
Inner Sanctum," House Jameson,
father Of Henry Aldrich," and
three well known stage players,
Adelaide Klein, Enid Marley "a
silent films starr, and Nicholas Joy,
who have frequently appeared on
Theatre Guild of the Air."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

Mrs. Walter O'Keefe, Mrs. Harry
Spears and Mrs. Murray Wagner.
wives Of the star, director and an
nouncer. respectively, Of Double
or Nothing" have been attending
all rehearsals and broadcasts Of the
show. questioning engineers and
taking notes. Also, they have been
initiating their husbands gestures.
The husbands swear they don't
know what's brewing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

The man who always borrows
and never repays is usually broke
anyway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

Hard work never hurts anybody,
so we are told, but if this is true,
then it must scare some people to
death.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19
BY INEz cERuARn

poll of movie goers. the only one
that quizzes the public. reveals
THE Jolson Story as the most
popular film. Give Al time and he'll
top the television stars!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-02-19

There must be something wrong
with education or we would have
more of il,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13

sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 24th day of November, 1948, at 2 o'clock PM. at the location of said prop erty, mentioned and described here in, and that the personal property will be sold first in the manner pre- scribed by law, and that if suffi- cient is not realized from the sale of said perosnal property to satisfy the judgment and execution in full, then I will at the same time and place offer such real property for sale to the highest and best bidder in the manner prescribed by law. The Decree provides that the above named plaintiff, Territory of Alaska, may become a purchaser at such sale.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 22 day of october, 1948.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
 United States Marshal,
 Territory of Alaska
 Division Number One.
 By SIDNEY J. THOMPSON,
 Deputy. First publication, Oct. 23, 1948. Last publication, Nov. 13, 1940.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
ALIAS SUMMONS

No. 5992-A Tn the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 MARY ANN CHAPMAN, Plaintiff, vs. HUEY CHAPMAN, Defend ant.
 The President of the United States of America, to the above-named defendant, Greeting
 You are hereby commanded to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name ly, within thirty days after the 10th day of November, 1948, and answer the complaint of the above-nameo plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Dis solution of the bonds of matrimory now existing between plaintiff and you.
 And in the event you fail to SC appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her Cont plaint and as hereinabove stated, WITN ESS the Honorable GEORGE w. FOLTA. Judge of the above-en entitled Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on the 22nd day of October 1943. (SEAL) J. w. LEVERS, Clerk.
 By LOIS P. GSThFP,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication. Oct. B, 1948. Last publication, Nov. 20, 1918
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
DAN AMERICANS
 SEATTLE-HAWAII
 FLIGHT 10 BEGIN

The first direct flight service be- tween the Pacific Northwest and Hawaii will be inaugurated Wednes- day, November 24, Pan American World Airways announces.
 On that day the first Clipper will take off from Seattle to fly to Hawaii and the Orient, and to connect with Pan American round- the world service through Calcutta, India.
 This new service will be of bene- fit to Alaska both for trade and travel ty establishing direct, one line service via Seattle to the coun- tries of the Pacific and Orient.
 President J. T. Trippe said in an- nounoing the new flight service, Tt lis fitting that Pan American, the company that pioneered air service in Alaska and gave Alaska the frs air link with continental United States in 1940, should be the first to fly the new direct route between the Pacific northwest and Hawaii Douglas DC--i type Clippers equip ped with Pan Americans exclusive sleeperette lounge will be used or the new flights. The Sleeperette, { comfortable lounging chair by day i transformed into IullleNgth couct at night, permitting restful sleel in a natural position.
 The new routes provide a smooth warm route to Tokyo. Shanghai an; other major Pacific cities for Alas kRns, it was pointed out, by flyin' the sunny route across the Pacific
 MT. Trippe recalled that Pan Am erican was the first airline to il, the Pacific when t inaugurate' flights to Hawaii and the Philip pines in l935. It was first to fly tn Atlantic in 1899, and the first t launch one-line round-the-w orlr service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-11-13
COASTAL FLIES go FRIDAY FLIGHTS,
 WEATHER CLEARS

As the skies cleared yesterday Alaska Coastal planes went into action to carry 90 passengers iii and out of Juneau.
 Passengers from Haines were L. Dornelly, V. Hatch, M. R. Casswel, Mary Marshall, Frank Haywood, A. J. Larsen, H. D. Laughlin, K. E. Teston, Mildred Sparks, w. H. Sparks, John Willard, Mrs. J. Will ard.
 From Sitka: Dave Meilke, Miss 2. Black, Glenn Millice, Martha -aska, F. Clayton, H. Gronros, Yer ion Thomas.
 From Hood Bay: Mildred Harris, AT. c. Murphy. From Tenakee: Mary Hangard, R. Reynoldson, w. Oakson, Sam Asp.
 From Pelican: Kenneth Wold, L. Ihorkildson, Mrs. John Breseman, ,. Arola, Grace Rogers, Glenn R. Rice.
 From Petersburg: John Bratner Mrs. p. Terencio, Mary Ann Ter l sncio, D. Peter Terencio. From Ketchikan: Neil Miller, Pat Roberts, James Trefford, L. Hop kins.
 From Pat Bay: P. R. surila, John Rick.
 70 Chatham Gilbert Paterson, N~s Voeel Mrs. Rice, Mrs. E. Mac, 1 Clarence Bands. ! 1o 4etcn4kan: Elsie Hamsted, L. R, Bulls.
 To Petersburg: Mary Robinson, Annette Jacobsen.
 To Pelican: MT. and Mrs. M. w. Scule, John Stearms, MT. and Mrs P. Johnston.
 To Tsnakee: M. osterbock, Bot i Olfenback.
 To Sitka Mrs. George Oja, M i Peterson, Albert James, Mrs. Ha- gen.
 To TulsaqUah. R. F Douglas.
 To Haines: Mrs. Joe Brown, E c. Koenig, Greta Harper.
 To Skagway; w. F Batinger, Ar Hall, Mrs. w Lee, Paul Wilson Mrs. Paul Wilson, Nancy Sturme.