davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E. tcens.

HOUSES FOR SALINE. tcens.
can own this 6-rm., 2-story row brick;
Isons porch, h nice back A:sh' s.rd. sGsEqY sS5H1a
REALTY CO.. AID. 0531; ewes, IA. 0259
CoLoRED - NEAR TECH HIGH Ne
Exceptionally clean row brick in this de-
IN III
Shlge9, Shnas ~ PESK sas g. co. exclusive agent
semidet. brick home, with ih gas. .0s e1ee! and and
coal h:-w.h.; reasonable terms SURETY
REALTY CO., AID. O53l; ewes, PA. 0259.
coLoRED-15e1 ". VIRGINIA AVE. Ne. !;
corner houses rms. and bath; inclosed
porches. oil heat. cedar closets, built.in
HAn R BaS ags.' 1892 sS9d s @ r. Ss9
coLoRED-s4so DowN-vscant: move
right in this hne row brick home with 8
REALTY Co. AD. o6si; ewes, Pa. osSs.
coLoRED-141s E. CAPITOL sr.-s1. 600
each apt rooms, bath, separate heating
plant, SEPARATE easements. separate front
and rear ENTRANCE; Gear garage. Call
RbRAisHER' bama TE o1ae4 1894 L st. NV. MA. so36;
coL0RE5-s1ss DowN-on Central ave.
modern bath and shower. full basement.
gas heat: $50 per month includes insur-
ance and taxes. ENTERPRISE REALTY
GO, 1874 Eye st. NV, Elk. 340O; ewes,
GE. 5711. Ia
1923 DIVISION AVE.-$1O,95O
Colored-New semidet. brick; 2 bedrms.
and bath, liv. rm., de luxe din kit, den
in bsmt.. large lot; o.h.a.; close to schools,
stores and transp. Make this your Xmas
gift. PHILLIPS g. CO.. ST. 1923. -l3
COLORED-GOLDMINE
Present owner quotes income at over $500
per month; arranged as modern rooms,
Gear garage. excellent garden, fine trees;
priced At $11,5O0. on reasonable terms
AT. O566. AT. $3.50.
THE GABLES co.
2423 MINI. ave Sc IA
COLORED, VACANT
$3.50 down. 1883 Neal st. ne; lovely
section near everxthing; all brick, large
rms. bath, heat, elec., gas, porch, yard.
FRED EHRLICH. ST. 0451; ewes. GE.
5000. IA
COLORED, BROOKLAND
5-rm. bungalow. hardwood floors, gas h.
VIII full basement, inclosed porch; excel
lent condition: lot 100x12O; metal garage.
V. D. JOHNSTON, Broker
925 You st. NV, HU. 1912, DE. $500.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
GREEN ACRES

Price, $4,000: near Western ave
charming detached brick home, consists Of
well-arranged rooms with > good-sized
rms. on End H.: gas &C. heat; lovely yard
and a very nice neighborhood; convenient
to, transp and school. Call EN- 1900
till pm.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

att. home in Chevy Chase, Md with three
or four. employed refined adults. Phone
OIL 500
Evening star., 1948-12-13
.HITE=VACANT

WHITE-VACANT
45O5 Buchanan ST., Hyattsville, Md: 9
rms. oil heat, large lot. FRED EHRL1CH.
ST. 0451: ewes, GE. 5000. ia
7-ROOM BRICK
williamsburg type, built in 1941 Of finest
prewar materials Bedrm. or den and a
bath on LIST A., lge. screened porch. built
in gar, gas heat, recreation rm. and n
bath in bsnt.; bus at door; fne Sill: SpE.
residential area; sacrifice at S21 ,750.
OWNER, SH. 1915. Ia
HOME AND INVESTMENT
An opportunity to acquire a splendid 4.
bedroom detached home in Rockville, Md,
close to schools, stores and transportation,
on lot 225 feet front with all city CON-
veniences, hot-water heat: slate roof. 9.
car garage; can be subdivided into 3 build
ing sites. leaving 75-ft. frontage for the
home; grand place for chickens: price in
entirety only S14,950. Phone Mr.. Terms,
EN- 0666. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
1905 H ST. NV. MA. 2345. -13
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Mr.. BUREAU STANDARDS

Modern town houses-Truly something
different in hner.built home. featuring
all-metal kitchen with 9-cu. 1T. refrigera-
with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. oh baths;
decorated in pastel colors: designed in a
modern trend that is in c.ass by itself; |
located at Albemarle and 35th sts. NV,
just one block OF upper Conn. ave. these
homes are within block of Transportation
and shopping center. Open daily till = |
pm CHAS. g. LAMON REALTY CO.. OR.
5l00 evenings RA 1858 -15
Evening star., 1948-12-13
DI. 1880, WO. 4a44
ATTN. DOCTORS

DI. 1880. WO. 4944.
ATTN. DOCTORS
Old GEORGETOWN home. ideal for doetro's
: rooms, bath. 2nds,neor balcony. On
financed; 1st trust natures years. 2nd
trust ~ years: interest PAYABLE semi
viii take srd trust for balance. '
ATLAS REALTY co.
412 9th St. NV
Miss Watwood. DU. Ol0S or ST. 1859. Ia
FACING ROCK CREEK PIX.
Whit Whittier pl: NV; At 18th st St: Nsx dst
section: center and side hall plans, Of
s large rooms. 5 bedrms.; 18TH, eolored sta
tile powder room and colored tile baths
on End a.. concrete porch electrically
equipped &c luxe kitchen. garbage disposal
screens, copper plumbing and completely
insulated Many other features designed
for comfort and utility, offered at the
unusually low price Of $24. $50; To reach:
Lewis Brown.
Aldon Construction Co.
1922 Vermont ave-. MA. $40; ewes, EN-
CLOSE-IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
A very charming detached brick residence.
lavatory: ,prewar construction: has hot
water heat with oil burner, real fireplace
in living room, slate roof, Venetian blinds
and storm windows and one.car garaee.
may have immediate occupancy. Priced
at only S21,950. Phone Mr.. Clements, Wo.
''-ti SHANNON f g. LucHs co.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
CO. -oP. APTs. FOR SALE
COOPERATIVE, APIS. WANTED.
MOVING, PACKING end STORAGE

CO-OP. APT. of J rooms, west of 10th St
NV. Cash. DE. 1888 after pm. and
ewes IA
Evening star., 1948-12-13
GLOVER PARK

GLOVER PARK
Home and income. 2-family brick; sepa-
rate entrance; bus at corner: 1st Il.
vacant. Move in now and start collecting
SlOO mo. from other apt. Gas heati ga
rage; porch.
AmoS-McDEVITT-NeWell
RA 44oo Realtor SH $3.50 Il 4
Evening star., 1948-12-13
ROOMS UkFuRNIsHEp.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LARGE UNFURN. ROOM, for girl =
couple. Call VI. 0ss6. Id
Evening star., 1948-12-13
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN
BUNGALOW-S11,5OO

Takoma Park-6 spacious rooms and
bath on one A.. stairs to attic with plumb
ing and heating roughed in for 2 additional
full. dry bsmt; excel. cond.; one blk. to
bus. Terms to suit purchaser. Call SH.
1913 or SH. 1447. WILLIAM c. DENNY.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
"VACANT'

VACANI
good row brick home with 8 rms.
a bedrms.), 2 tile baths: located near
l 16th l. Crittenden SITS: NV. Vacant. I'M
mediate possession. The price is low to
insure Q quick sale. Call ME. 1143 until
8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN

picturesque Ship-stairs"
Salty flavor. UNIQUE features reminiscent
st A. contains liv. rm. with ships ladder
leading to studio deck above, bath and
plete apartment; liv. rm.. dinette . bed
rms. bath. kitchen and outside entrance.
Convenient to Macarthur blvd. shopping
features-marble floors in Nv rm.. view
OF Potomac. ETC., do not fail to see this
extraordinary property Thy appointment1
142. until @ q m
Evening star., 1948-12-13
RAMBT,ERS-S17 SD

in locating a suitable site) this we'll.
planned, 3-bedrm: brick rambler. con-
sisting of p baths ttiledl;, spacious liv-
ing rul. with fireplace, full dining rm.,
copper cutters and downspouts, copper
plumbing: fully equipped kitchen and
many other features, conducive to com;
Mr.. Walden. Or 040O; ewes. co. 1883.
MARVIN j. DUNCAN & co.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

On corner lot in convenient section, living
rm. with fireplace. dinette. modern
equipped kitchen with table space, large
bedrooms and tile bath on / st floor. Stairs
to storage attic, full basement, gas heat.
lavatory. outside entrance: S15,f50.
WOOD CONLEY co.
$40 Ga. ave, Silver Spring. Sligo 800
till g. ia
Evening star., 1948-12-13
10th & NICHOLSON SITS.

Gi,. 0952. Ia
Evening star., 1948-12-13

ALEXANDRIA, vA.-New brick. rooms
and bath, semidetached, l-2 year lease
WEAVER BROS, INC. Washington B.dg.,
DI 5000.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-22
Hospital Board Made Wise Move, Saws Dr. HOehn

Dr. David Hoehn, who with his wife Dr. Bernice Andrews, were physicians in the Valley about a year ago, this week wrote a word of encouragement and advice concerning the Val ley's hospital plans.
 Dr. Hoehn said, in his opinion, the Matanuska Valley could nev- CT have suitable hospital until Federal funds could be obtained to finance it's construction. He said he hoped that these funds would be forthcoming within another year, and that the pres ent board would show good judg- ment in attempting to rehabili- tate the temporary quarters for another year.
 The form CT physician ex- pressed his regret in the loss of Palmer's drug store. He remind ed Valley folks that the month of May has been a bugaboo fo the doctors of Palmer for the past three years. Three years ago he was victim of pneu- monia and Dr. Andrews a broken arm. Two years ago the Valley lost it's hospital by fire. This May, fire destroyed the offices of Dr. R. E. Garrett in the Wright Bldg.
 Dr. Hoehn wrote that he and Dr. Andrews were both in good health, but both miss Alaska. They offered their help, if Val ley folks are ever in need of any assistance they can give.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-22
Temporary Annex To Hospital
 Is Now In Use

Miss Ethel Dale, hospital man. ager, and Dr. R. E. Garrett, Val ley physician, opened the doors of their temporary office quar- ters in the Quonset hut next to the hospital, on Monday after noon of this week.
 All hospital visitors and pa tients of Dr. Garrett are re- quested to enter the building at the side doorway next to the hos pital. The doorway at the end of the Quonset gives entrance to Dr. Garret's private office.
 Patients entering the door come into the joint reception room of the doctor and hospital manager. Miss Dale's office is located to the right of this room, Miss Bonnie Moore, office secre- tary, works in a small office just beyond, and Dr. Garrett's office and examining romS lie to the left.
 The Quonset is joined to the hospital by a covered walk at the rear, so that patients may go from the office of the doctor to the hospital without going out side.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-22
Many Valley-ites See Air Show
 At ElmendOrf

Many Valley residents drove to Anchorage last Sunday to at tend the air show at Elmendorf Field. The event, a joint military civilian display, was sponsored by the Anchorage Junior Cham Der of Commerce in benefit of the civic center fund.
 Displays of latest air equip ment, including jet planes and the newest in flight instruments, entertained a throng of visitors all afternoon. Show officials esti- mated that at least 5000 persons watched the air contests and in- spected the displays in the hang arS.
 Gusty winds caused the can cellation of some events, includ- ing the parachute jumping dem- onstration, but much of the pro- gram was run off without change.
 Among the Valley folks who spent the afternoon at Elmen- dorf Field were:
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Totten and children, MT. and Mrs. Emil Larsh, Bonnie Larsh, Bobby Meters, Barney Anderson, Mari anne Michalek, Merle Anderson, Sophie Vanderpool, Anne Moi fit, Daniel Tibbs, MT. and Mrs. Richard Demming, Evon De- Land, Monte Larsh, Bonnie Me Kecknie, MT. and Mrs. z. H. Scott, Genevieve DeLand, Betty Harris, Lilas Alexander, and MT. and Mrs. Jack Leek and children, Leola DeLand, Joan Frank, Joan Dragseth, Donald Lentz, Joe Pet erson, Joe Lentz, and Bonnie, Wayne and Dolores Bouwens.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-22
TO LEAVE SOON

Rev. and Mrs. George Saw chenko and two children hope to leave Palmer for the states this week. They are awaiting word that Reverend Savchenko's re- placement, Rev. J. H. Davis of Worcester, Mass, is en route over the Alaska Highway, before taking their departure.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-22
Carpenters Will Meet In Carpenter Hall

Members of the Valleys car penter's union, local 2251, now hold their meetings at Carpen- ter's Hall, president Chek Sand vik announced today. The next meeting of the local is scheduled for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-22
BUTTE LOSES. 90

The Butte baseball team lost last Sundays game, their first of the season, by a go count to the Anchorage city nine. The small crowd of fans who saw the game witnessed an even encounter after the local squad recovered from bad first inning.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-22
Conservationist Returns

Charles Wilson, territorial con- servationist, returned last Friday from a business trip to his head quarters office at Portland, Ore. He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and small daughter.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-22
Al Gregorson Hospitalized

Al Gregorson was taken sud- denly ill at his home late last week and entered the hospital for medical treatment on Satur- day afternoon.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-22
Return Home

MT. and Mrs. H. E. Fiesler, parents of Mrs. Leo Lucas of Palmer, who have been visiting here, returned to their home Out side this week.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-22
FLIES OUTSIDE

Bob Parker, who has been em- ployed at the Shamrock Bakery, plans to leave for the states to- night.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28
GET THE FACTS STRAIGHT

good deal of misunderstanding concerning the
maet situation. -,
As everyone knows prices have risen But so mas
the price OF practically everything else he price OF some
other such staple cheese rlce outter
and monhave advanced than meat from the prewar
Q9394l) level
Nobody fixes" the price Of meat The price is largely
determined what the consumers OF the country are wiling
to pay the supply which is available at any gwen time
About million people working now than had JOBS
last winter Thrdround wage increases have given consumer
purchasing another boost Thus the demand Tor meat
i stronger than ever -
On top OF that less meat has been available lately ha
came on the market winter That is the result OF normal
seasonal factor plus the fact that the crop was relatively
poor and great quantities OF iced grains were sent
abroad in l9+o
As the future knows 1t IS predicted that we
will have bumper crop this year which will be spur
to meat production And adequate production
the answer The number OF livestock per
100 people in this country the all-me low That IS
why talk about raonng and price controls which al
dscourags producers actually force meat and other
prices higher than would otherwise be the case
of the free market with its incentives to pro-
ducers the only guarantee an adequate meat supply
the lowest price possible in today inflated economy
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28

has come to visit or to stay. 1t does
seem rather lonesome-until he
finds that remarkable newsstand
at the north end of the old Times
Building on Times Square. We
stopped at this dispensary OF papers
from other cities the other noon as
we have many times in the past
and watched a never-ending line OF
people awaiting turns to ask for
the ST. Petersburg Times or the
Harrisburg News or the South Bend
Tribune or the New Brunswick
Home News or any one of the
almost $50 dailies they keep on tap.
WHADD'YE READ? Maybe they
read a small item in New York
paper which they know would re-
ceive much more attention in their
home press, maybe they saw news
from back there in the lighted bull
letins constantly moving about the
girth of the Times Building, or per-
haps heard one of those "NeWsreei"
programs designed by Mutual's
A. A. Schechter to bring listeners
news from where it happens as it
happens" with portion originat-
Ing at the scene of news or fea-
ture event near where they live.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28
NOLACK OF COAL

The idea that coal should be aocated by order
j. certainly supported by any available facts.
Last July l. coal stocks totaed 50 million tons-the
highest figure April l. 1916 and million
greater than the date 197 This is the result of
high and sustained production Accoring Of the top
authorities the field There is plenty of coal take
of all the requirements Of this country plus export demands
1t is recommended that lay much coal
possible between and winter when the heaviest strain
delivery will be made That simply sound business
practice that industrial and domestic have
following for years Regardless of the size of Stocks diff
fcuties would everyone demanded coal
The record OF the coal industry has been exceptionaand
has been achieved in the of strikes other dis
urbances which have madeheavy inroads production
The last shutdown for instance though of only fveweeks
Duration the country 40 million Of coaand
the miners SlOO million wages Yet the issue which
the shutdown could have been settled without stopping pro-
duction if the union had desired
We have the efficient mines in the word-and
have the hget paid miners by margin They
the coal the demand without governmental
interference.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28
THE RIGHT KIND OF PROGRESS

The continuous furor government electric power
development obscures the that the nations needs
Tor electricity being met by private enterprseand that
private dollars, not dollars, doing the job
California is excellent example There Americas big
gest building program going ahead of
than $40 million month. The total expenditure of taxable
dollars of private citizens will be $4OO Million and when
the job done the largest private utility in the will have
generating capacity eight times greater than Shasta Dam
and three times greater than Hoover Dam.
This typical of what is going throughout the nation
except where the threat Of socazed
competition confiscaton makes impossible for free
terprse shoulder the load In the Pacific Northwest for
instance normal private development has been blocked
for the simple that investors fear
on, with its phoney bookkeeping methods subsidies
taxxempons freedom FROM laws regulating private enter
prise and other artificial advantages which paid for by
all the people
Those who live in the regions where the government has
gone for bgscae power development find themselves
dependent on the politicians Washington for essential
service Those who live other regions by contrast
reaping benefits from electric which isn't paid
of public reasurieand which isn't by bureaucrats
That real progress retrogresson toward the ocazed
state.
Almost any efficiency expert can speed up another man
business
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28
TELEPHONE co. NEWS

All telephone users on Om-
|iaha's South Side and in Raj
ston will have dial service by
the latter part Of next year, ac-
cording to announcement today
by c. d. Gietzen, distsrict
manager for the Northwestern
Bell Telephone Company. De.
finite information has been re-
ceived that the central office
equipment required will be
available late this year, he ex-
plaind, and a schedule has been
set up for changing the Mark
ct telephone office and Ralston
to dial service in the latter part
OF July, 1949.
New dial central office
equipment for customers SER
we'd from the Market and Raj
ston offices will be installed in
tn enw telephone building at
23rd and O streets where the
South Side telephone business
office is now located. The
equipment will be Of the cross
bar type, the same as is now
being installed in that building
for the Orchard office AMI that
which has been in service in
the Pleasant office on North
5Oth street since last Novniber.
The Orchard office viii be
placed in service early in Sep
tember of this year. 1t will
serve about $500 telephone
customers in an area east of
the Union Pacific tracks and
south from Deer ark boulevard
to K street and Missouri Ave
nue., extending to Q street
east Of the Burlington tracks.
"The change of the Market
and Ralston offices to dial SER
vice next summer will reduce
requirements for local tele-
phone operators but along with
the increase in number of tele-
phones and telephone calls,
more operators will be needed
for long distance and at spec
ial switchboards," Mr.. Gietzen
said. "Over 78 per cent of all
Omaha telephones now are
dial and the total number of
operators is greater than ever
before. Win the Market and
Ralston officers are cut over
to dial service, regular employ
ed operators at the offices will
be given other assignments.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28
ig,hknMMner

There are many reasons why these
thousands Of men and women come
weekly to the newsstand there. All
this neeessitates trucks rolling to
railroad terminals at least once an
hour from $3.50 am. TO midnight in
order to get the latest paper deIiv-
cries from points all over the v. s.
The man In charge Of this invalu-
able service tells us that out-of.
town visitors are the biggest buyers,
the proportion being larger the
nearer they live to N. Y. G. How.
ever, he observes that there 10 Z
sharp rise in papers purchased from
such vacation states as Florida,
California and Arizona during the
heights of the vacation seasons in
those areas.
FURTHER AFIELD: The same
company maintains in a neatly and
efficiently kept shop, within the
building itself, constant supply of
newspapers from Mexico. Central
and South America, Asia, Australia,
New Zealand, Africa, England, Ire.
land and those portions of CONT.
mental Europe in which they are at
present available. 1t was interest.
ing to note that in this city which
has a large proportion Of persons
of Irish descent. there were no less
than is different papers from the
ould country. And if you want read.
ing material a bit more up to date
from over there, both the London
Times and London Telegraph give
two-day service by flying over edi-
tions printed on almost tissue-like
airmail paper. Anyhow, whether
you come from Lima, Ohio, or Lima,
Peru, or Athens, Greece, or Athens,
Georgia. you'll very likely feel a
glow of warmth at finding your
home town paper right in Times
Square. Many do.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28

books.
Another side: graduation
comes, un-announced by the
boyss and unexpected by the
entire community. Sudden
transition to the real Mccoy:
live firearms, deadly weapons,
potential and actual killers (ir-
respective of whether murder
charges can be filed.)
Two boys g and 10 years
old) steal rifles and ten thous-
ands rounds Of ammunition
and terrorize Fosston, Mimi,
all one night. A sheriff's posse
believed they battled adult
gang. A l4-year old boy recent
ly "got 20 years. We wish
these were isolated cases.
Posing Problems
An l1-year old boy out in
Maritime, Cal, shot and killed
a lady AZ years, owner of a
grocery store, with a 22-calibre
rifle. The purose was to get
money! with which to go to
camp, along with other boys.
In real hold-up fashion, the ur-
chin put on a red shirt, blue
jeans and a handkerchief over
his face.
When the boy said, "Stick
'em up! This is a hold up the
lady replied "You can't fool
me. | know who you are." She
didn't know who he was at
that moment, a very danger
Gus child. And she was fooled,
for he killed her.
Policemen heard the boy tes-
tify "She was nice lady. She
used to give me comic books
and soda pop"
Because of his age, the max
imum penalty under the law
is life Imprisonment. For a
boy of II years Thus a vast
ed life, society's loss, heart
broken family, countless thou
sands of dollars loss to the
taxpayers.
If you were the judge what
kind Of a verdict would you
render? If a government offic-
ial, would you vote against the
sale and use Of such play
thing? If a manufacturer,
would you stop making such
things? If a parent, would you
provide other toys?
There are two sides to ev-
cry story" RS.
The Omaha guide., 1948-08-28
BROTHERLY BEHAVIOR

There are two sides to ev-
cry story That phrase is
good to remember for it invites
understanding and apprecia-
ton, justice and fairness.
One side: boys hiding be-
hind trees, peering around
porches, crawling under led
ges and terraces. Then a sud-
denly-pointed pistol (of wood,
cheap metal, plastic) and an
exultant cry of Il got cha"!
Play Pistols
Probably that is one of the
favorite pastimes in your
neighborhood, also. I've seen
tots of five years, and even of
three toting guns and play
pistols, often with holster.
They wave the weapons men
aclngly at passers-by and
shoot 'em up" as realistical-
ly as is possible; reenacting
scenes from fovies and comic