davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-23
FILLING STATION

FILLING STATION
frontage main thorofare; leased to
major oil company, $4,000 year;
net price. S125.000. Box 197-V,
Star. 24'
COLORED BOOMING HOUSE, near
14th and Euclid NV; income S377
per mo-; nicely furn.; real money
ma6er m 6eG pr9perty and BUSINESS oniy
Sr.. AID. 1852 or RE. 4910. -23
COlOred-ReStaurant
Glass c. Showing good profit. VIII
sacrifices Make offer. Cash or easy
terms. SH 2515 24s
Evening star., 1949-07-23

PLANS DRAWN
For residential and commercial
huildtngy hy IN experienced do
sinsf. cal Ho. lSS6. ~
Evening star., 1949-07-23
SALESMAN

For motor trucks. We have more
prospects than our present staff can
cover Live man with proven record
selling any kind of business equip
ment or service will find this a rare
opportunity. Phone truck manager.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
For appointment. Ho. 5000. PA
Storm Window Statesmen
To qualify for branch managers po-
sitions available in the near future.
If you are qualified and experienced
in this field and can produce at
least % units per week, your earn
ings here will exceed any other
proposition in town. A few men will
be selected at this time to train for
higher things. We have the finest
and newest triple track all extruded
aluminium storm window on the
market. Part time men can double
present income. Call TR. 0235 for
appointment. -25
SHOE Statesmen, exper. only; also
PENN II BooTERY, % e52 Pa. Sc.
Evening star., 1949-07-23

TRUCK SALESMAN
Real opportunity with best adver-
tised. most progressive Ford dealer.
Excellent compensation, fast action.
Phone truck manager.
CHERNER MOTOR co.
For appointment, HO. 5000. "a
USED CAR SALESMAN
Call Carl Motors, Inc, Hudson deal
erS. with the largest service facilities
in the Metropolitan Area, is looking
for an energetic. exper. young man
to merchandise used cars. Good pay.
Car and gas furnished as well as
disqualification and many other
benefits. Contact Mr.. O'Donnell,
5a49 Ga. ave. NV.
Call Carl Motors, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-07-23

SITUATIONS WOMEN Cont }
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT desires
additional set of books to keep,
ewes. or at home, reas. UN. 1887.
Evening star., 1949-07-23
Storm Window Statesmen
TAILOR

TAILOR
Must be thoroughly experienced: $40
week. 5-day, 40-hr. week, steady
employment. Apply in person.
UNIFORM STORE
CONCOURSE PENTAGoN BLDG.
Evening star., 1949-07-23

REF gas, 5H2 Gu. IT,
bsst bstl dsr ssEyel e. E90d ssss isSsHsti0n' s7S or
REFRIGERAToR, Westinghouse, ~
GU. it., perfect condition. Call EN-.
REfRieERAroR, aE 8 cubic IT.; ,ex-
ss aa c0ne perteet sio xorkns Bsnea eond wa:as ss
REIFRiIGiERAroR. servel; used III
yea ysars; . EXCELLENT condition.; bargain.
R2FkIaEkAroR, GMi sh3RA coldspot. 1e49: mat g.
y S "a sasEffss R5sao s1es asS cH EutIanseeo S51s
REFRlGERAToR, e .Ilss used, Norge, .s55.
RErRfeERaroR, hgi Rffe1ahss servel gas. % Gu.
aend ssi usss S.. for rAs shs5t s55s time sEfel
REFRiGERAToR, GE. II Gu. IT., 2h
y5gss0 old, fine cond.; 500. FA.
REFHRsiieERAroR, a5 Gu. it.: brand
new: freezing unit at top; GE con-
REFRiGERAToR." " electric, h H0VS; Westinso ting
house. old type. Phone sH. e3l7.
REFRIGERATOR, 8 Gu. it., Frigid.ir..
2oy yrs; s7es CD new condition. ss5. Ash
REFRiGERAroR. famous make cleo;
exec exesl f9ndi p91 ia4a must sell; $50 or best
EEfkiGEIkAToR' g g. GU; e,.t It.; :, So SO;
condition. Call am, GE. 1864. -2S
REFGR., Norge, TIT. apt.-size: gas
oia osase' sosS naofe se9s So'h FAs Fse 1865.
REFERS, used. rscond; some gMsr.
1874 lS44 H st. ne, Ii. s-2646. Ii. B.
s75 aE s95 croses shsfasaos
$50; good cond. Call NO.. OLA.
REFRIGERATOR. ehilco, brand new,
sngh ss!nigghhtly densed. esI, over 90 cubic ~
RADIO Co. 400 11th St. NV. DI.
eE1FsicHRRa16Rsos i12ai 2Rfn & P@ siso' asi!' on an
door models; last years models
i'hsd s 3 Essy EoySI sfrs spfH1AscE 91fn eyss co
RIslfs nichols sssGS.n,n:tsa sys s.; IS 1000:
mssnum. a12ni 7ss no Gals, soo ss7 Roserts. da 81
35. 81 "A, cal. 800 auto. Stevens.
1876, cal. s0-3o. Marlin. Ill
cal. $3.50. Firearms National.
cal. 270 and 30-06. Savage 90
e. G., cal. 250-3000, and 800. We
buy guns. TRADING POST, hunting
m snd fashins aaans supplies 1885 M st. ana.~'
(Continued on Next Page,D
Evening star., 1949-07-23

good condition slo' Lo' 5-ses2' Sa
CRIB AND MATTRESS. large size;
cal, seat and toilet seat: s.; day,
ptsk chairs; essSu''vs sss! cH sna os4s "Aeenns
DESKS, 2 executive. ! secretarial; l
complete set dictaphone including
shaver: all excellent condition; at
most fayorabIs prices. prices ONCE, 10
DIAMOND RING, $50: cost. s75.
Bulova yatch; 2 side diam9GndS; ne sS,H4si S4s;
bag set. So; costs. So Dresses. size
o1sMSN;n II s.; coftf $50 uD H4 Sss
yellow gold ring. totaling 3.s9 caratS.
All offers accepted and considered:
ms Raais1S iaErFEnF1NaER. NA. a. 557ss. Ss7 c
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING, over
l carat, valued ST 900; sell for less
than !. . NJ u Appraisal invited HUDSON Dsa
h-ct. sl25;
plat. " Ct. $3.50: lsdy's, nice.
sN Ct, S7OO. All prices include
~tgss T. Trsdes r. ,4ss .seeRted. q LIV1NG Il ME
DfNErrE isfai SET; rug, 11x1s; scatter
Tsss T4Ss ssts slR st. fnsf' ss vi ss9e sats iena
SET. maple, matching cor
ner cupboard, good condition; Iea-
sSpasls' ROOM 9% Chairs tm.hossny,; Mas
Sheraton buffet. china console. ra-
dio and lawn mower. OR. 1913.
DINING r Room &, susES; sg54 10 pc: y s.l-
DINING Si ROOM SURE, 10 pieces,
opens to seat 10. MI. 0993. 24'
long extension table, 6 chairs, lge.
buffet, S125: good cond. XII. S-sAS1
DIN. RIM. TABLE, mahog., Dun. Ply,
42x54; extends to 7S. Excel. cond.
DOORS, STAT, keep you kool all
summer, RUCKER LUMBER CO.
1920 Wilson blvd, CH. 0660. PA
DRYER, clothes. all electric. brand
new, Blackstone. reasonable. oLU.
EsEcTsic iiSeasic cAsEs-n SIT. die
duty meat case. "a 6-ft. beer case
and counter combined. CHI. 330s.
ELEc. FANS, percolators. irons,
kitchen utensifs, china, Simmons
metal beds, complete. WI. 1895. "a
SKI Solar. diffusion
and condensing element, like new
cond. SIS or best offer; can be
seen at 800 13th st. NV. or call
TX. 3027 from II to Q daily or
RA. SozS svss. ~
Evening star., 1949-07-23


Call LU. 3-40s3. "a
FURNITURE-6-piec black laauer
dinette set, S75; 1O-pc. oak din. rm
set, $s5; HOLLYWOOD bed. compl. with
legs, S31; special cotton scatter
rugs, $1.25; summer straw rugs,
S15; one dresser with mirror,
$l7: surplus box spring and mat
tress with legs. SIS; dinette set,
$25; chest Of drawers, SO, and table,
Sc; rocker, &2; sofa and chair,
$11O; surplus Hollywood bed, compl.
with legs, S15. HOFFMAN, up
HOLSTERERS g. INTERIOR DECO
HAToHs Eat Omen r7ll evei i4th III, St. nv AZ
Dubonnet sofa and
chair. good condition. Call DI. 1888.
90
for 1-rm. apt, dbl.
HOLLYWOOD bed. chrome dinette set,
desk. chairs. etc. Sell as unit or
Evening star., 1949-07-23

FURNITURE SALE on better grade
furn., some slightly used from stor-
ase; also brand-new bedrm., liv.
rm. and din. rm. from unclaimed
freight and floor samples, etc;
all at great savings. LION STOR-
AGE BLDG. 400 New York ave. NV.
Daily, 1916; Sat. till 4. RE. 4310.
Evening star., 1949-07-23

2 GI MEDICAL STUDENTS desire
work. painting and decorating. GIL
Evening star., 1949-07-23

must be 21; meals. tips
oaithersburg 76k-J. -2o
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Record 1949 Harvest
Seen as Possibility,
Despite Price Drop
by the Assoeiutsd Press

Farmers may top total crop
production records this year.
This possibility was scene by
Agriculture Department officials
yesterday as they gathered infor-
nation on how much land farmers
intend to plant to food, livestock
feed and other crops.
This information will be made
public tomorrow in the depart
ment's first big crop report of the
year. 1t is generally expected to
show larger acreages of some crops
than the department has recon-
mended, and perhaps a recorc
total acreage.
Despite IA per cent drop in the
general level of farm prices in the
past IL months, most factors ap.
pear to encourage big paintings
First, this may be the last veal
for some time when paintings o1
such crops as cotton. wheat ano
corn are not restricted by Govern
ment controls. The prospect OF
heavy surpluses of these crops is
beginning to appear.
Supports May Be Lowered.
Second, this may be the last year
during which producer prices OF
major crops will be supported by
the Government at wartime levels
New farm legislation scheduled
to 90 into effect for the 1850 croE
year authorizes lower supports. i.
| A third factor is the weather
Except in a few areas in the South
west, there is a plentiful reserve
of soil moisture.
Also farmers are equipped tc
expand production still further
Much farm machinery has been
added since the last crop year
Farm labor supplies are improv-
ing. More and more farmers are
using fertilizers.
The department has recon-
mended a total crop acreage OF
about 365 100000 acres. This is
about the same as the acreage
planted last year. But the goals
call for some reductions in the
more intensively grown crops. in
cluding wheat, soybeanS, dry
beans, dry peas. cotton and pea
nuts.
These lower goals largely apply
to crops which have depended
heavily on big export markets
There are indications that for
eign demands-particularly in a
recovering Europe-are easing OF
Expected to Exceed Goals.
Nevertheless. the acreages OF
wheat and cotton-two prospec-
tive surplus problem" crops-are
sure to be above department rec
concentrations. With q record
winter wheat acreage already
planted, the total wheat acreage
is expected to set q new record
The department has asked fol
about the same acreage~of live
stock feed grains that were
planted last year. That acreage
| produced An 194S the largest
Evening star., 1949-03-20
States Rights Democrats
Plan Own Alabama Dinner
By the Assoeioted Press

ey me ASsociofeo Press
DOTHAN, Ala, Mar. 19.-States'
Rights Democrats of Alabama will
have their own dinner here the
night of April 8, jumping the gun
on the regular Democratic Jack
son-Jefferson Day dinner in Bir-
mingham.
The Birmingham SIS per plate
love-feast will be held April IL
with Vice President Barkley sched-
uled as speaker. The Birmingham
dinner is primarily for raising
party funds.
w. D. Malone, Of the States
Rights Executive Committee, an
nouncing the April dinner. said
it would not be a fund raising
affair and the plates would be 50
each.
Rather. Mr.. Malone said. it
Evening star., 1949-03-20

quantity of grains ever harvested
in a single year.
The department figures that big
supplies of feed grains will help
encourage further expansion in
production of meats and dairy
products. Short grain supplies
forced a reduction in livestock
production last year,
Evening star., 1949-03-20

would be an appreciation dinner
for Congressman who sided with
Southerners on States Rights
issues. He said tokens of apprec-
iation" would be presented to
them.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Charles H. Bloch, Macon, Ga,
lawyer, who nominated Senator
Russell, Democrat, of Georgia as
the States Rights candidate for
President, will speak.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

will speak on "Uniflcation" at Q
Junior Board Of Commerce lunch
con at 1890 pm. Thursday at
the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

ForrestoI Aide to Speak
Marx Leva, special assistant to
Secretary of Defense Forrestal.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
IMDRIN

IMDRIN is safe medicine evolved only after
years of carefully controlled scientific and
clinical research 1t contains no dope or harm
full drugs . is not habit forming. Hospital
,esn prove it is one Of the fastest pain re-
levers for arthritic and rheumatic sufferers
known to medical science. Start using
IMDRIN today. Don't miss the chance to
enjoy living once again.
Evening star., 1949-03-20
Amazing Discovery for Rheumatisn|, Arthriti.
No Foster Arthrtc Pain Relief Known
NEW, SAFE, scIfnrIfk rADln

ll.!.sl hfW, SAH, <hfkk TAI AptH
- Not a Narcotic ;. Not
-. Habit Forming >. AT
LAST THE STORY CAN
BE TOLD! Medical science
has turned its attention. to relieving the
asonizins pains caused by rheumatism
and arthritis. The result of extensive re-
search is = woodworking ingredient
which is now combined with other phar.
into a remarkable prepara.
ton called IMDRIN. Longtime sufferers
from rheumatism, arthritis, neuritiss and
sou, may find IMDRIN gives glorious
relief so sensationally fas, it's really
amazing! There's nothing faster available
to the public today. Contains no dope or
harmful drugs. Only after three long
years of clinical work and hospital testing
was this fast, safe pain-killer developed,
but today it is REALITY. If you suffer
rheumatic pain ask for IMDRIN It
Standard Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

Where Rheumatic Pain Strikes
.. And How TO Detect II!
Rheumatic and arhritic pain and Inflammation strike
the Joints in any of the indicated affected See
in illustration ght) But these diseases have many forms
and each form has varying symptoms.
Hospital and clinical test patients receiving IMDRIN
some of whom had suffered hopeessy for long twenty
years. able resume happy active living the
pain subsded and their confidence grew IMDRN working
Internally eased pain rapidly IMDRIN today is your grea,
hope 1NfDRIN with the Ingredient may give you the
same blessed successful results. Get IMDRIN today!
NEW. SAFE. SCIENTIFIC
Evening star., 1949-03-20

The torturous pain of arthri.
tis is q destroyer Of good look3
makes one feel Older than
her years. If YOU are plagued
b. arthritis OF rheumatism,
regardless of your age, tfy
MDRIN 1t once. Only 50. 90
with satisfaction guaranteed q
your nooey back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
THE BABY THAT RAN AWAY

The whole spectrum of the problem of being a mother from infra-red to ultra violet was revealed at the Chncoteague Naval Air Base in Virginia the othe day A baby ran away Baby was rado-con- tolled piloess fighter "drone" plane It was supposed to do everything it's mother ship told it do and to oo nothing that it not told to do.
 Take off" Turn right' Rise to l000o feet! "Sneed upl" "Land!" These and many other maternal orders it received and obeyed Baby" was we'll behaved child. that is until the other day. It was sitting quietly on the airstrip minute. The next without being ordered giving warning it was roar ing down the airstrip take-off. Its mother ship followed frantically Other mother ships joined in the chase They radioed hysterical commands. Doubtless they threatened to deprive of it's oil supply for week Doubtless they promised give it extra high octane oae if il would return But neither authority nor bribes nor menace nor memory of warm hangar pre- vailed The mother ships were too fat and slow Baby disanneared in a huge bank of clouds and was gone
 The moral for mother humans is clear TOO rlglo discipline inevitably leads to revolt And when that revolt comes the child lacks the experience to take care of himself.
 If the mother ship had given Baby it's head every once in a while after hours, Baby would not have run away If the mother ship had let Baby try out it's wings from time to time, Baby would have known how to find it's way back
 Mot!4ar humans and mother ships never know when the mysterious communications that tie them to helr habes may go dead. Then if the child is only robot the result is pitiful wreckage in the marshes or an widening bruise on the broad back of the ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
Nt.. M # E r ftt SUPERINTENDENT ns.itf' 20 YEARS AGO {gf% {fTE EMPIRE
JANUARY 12, 1929

In the played the previous night gymnasium Douglas girls the Juneau Htoppers evening when they the and hune final of 23 to
 Iinney Shop was of Edmond
 Morgan installed President of Poneeer of Alaska 1goo No Frank Adrch William Stenbah l. V Winter mail from Seattle
 Dress Parade" the the Coliseum with support Corbin in the eadn the Spicket's
 and who interested in various p the the Decorah from said he had Charles of Seattle the venture of raising at the Methodist Parsonage by the Rev Henry Young.
 had received the of John Parker Monagle Mary Seattle The bride Providence Hospital
 High. 4o low, 39; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
TAXES-PEOPLE'S MANDATE

No one who listened to the Governors message addressed yesterday the Extraordinary Session of the 18th Legislature the subject of taxation can argue with his assertion that the need of increased revenues and the responsibility of this Legislature to tackle the situation vigorously was unnstakaby the mandate given the legislators by the people of Alaska.
 Certainly after the endorsement by the voters at the last election of the Democratic platforms tax proeram the voters asked for taxes.
 Just as certainly it is going to take vigor and determination to work out tax program that Will raise the 17OO0 requested by the Board of Budget for the operation of the Territory for the next bien num
 Add to the sl7OOoo0U another s Ooo0oo for un- employment compensation taxes con the basis of l947s Sl 949 il it should be more nearly S4 mil lons and to add another sl364000 for the motor fuels tax and total of close to $220000o0 or Sll- 900 year is reached for the next two years mat is more than Wyoming's s99o9ooo Nevada's ST. o78ooo in 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
ANOTHER TENNEsSEAN FEUD

The White House is caught in a rip-roaring feud between the two Tennessee Senators-oldster Ken neth "Slugger' McKellar and freshman Estes Kefauver.
 So far McKellar hasn't taken one of his famous pokes at the junior Senator from Tennessee. But before Kefauver so much as took office, McKellar opened up with verbal volley The Senate dean suspected that Kefauver would want to appoint several Ten nesseans to Federal jobs, so he fired blistering, six-page letter at him.
 Several Tennessee newspaper people have told me" blasted Me Kellar, that you are very anxious to cooperate with me .. and the intimation was that I had refused to cooperate with you I wonder what your idea of cooperation is? Is it that you want to do all the operating and leave the co to me?"
 Anxious to get along. Kefauver called on the irate McKellar and tried to pacify him. But the peace mission backfired and McKellal broke loose with a new charge that Kefauver hadn't done any thing to help re-elect President Truman. Kefauver chided McKell- ar for this, pointed out that, on the contrary, he had campaigned fol Truman ever since his opening speech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12

going to vote for you as the lesser of two evils.
 q am informed he is now circu- lating the report that the White House has given orders to look only to his recommendations in making Tennessee appointments. do not believe this and I think he is attempting to perpetrate a wrong on the various executive de- partments.'
 Learning of McKellar'S letter the younger Tennessean sent a let ter of his own to the White House briefly citing the record of his own speeches for Truman.
 The President apparently sided with Kefauver for he sent back an understanding letter saying he had been in politics toe long not to ap- preciate the true situation in Ten nessee.
 Note 1-Actually McKellar did did little more for Truman than to announce at the last minute that he would vote the straight Demo- cratic ticket. When the votes were analysed, most of the DiXiecrat strength came from McKellar's stronghold in Western Tennessee.
 Note 2-AnXiOuS to get along with his cantankerous colleague de- spite this row, Kefauver voted fol McKellar as President Pro Ten of the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
McKELLAR APPEALS TO
 TRUMAN

The senior Tennessean, unpaei- lied, then carried the feud to the White House. Writing a letter to Truman he completely twisted Ke- fauver's remarks.
 T am informed" McKellar wrote the President, that MT. Kefauver is claiming to have helped you in Tennessee. This claim is without the slightest foundation The papers which supported him, with one exception, were against you and since the election he has ad- mitted to me personally that he had not mentioned your name ex- cept in his opening speech, and in the newspaper account of that first speech, he merely said he was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12

tor to aid in feathering any Of their nests for them via publicity from my name-a a name, by the way. which I have worked hard to build and maintain without any blemish.
 My last appearance to testify was valuable only insofar as pub licity was concerned; my appear ance in Washington can be valu- able purely for the same reason. l firmly believe this to be utterly ridiculous and a waste of time, both fo. me and for the Committee!
 These Investigations the way they are being run in Washington at the moment, remind me more of a three-ring circus than of a sin cere effort to rid the country of a real threat.
 There's nothing any of us are going to tell them in Washington that the FBI didn't know five years ago. Maybe it's easier to call twen- ty friendly names from Hollywood than to have look at the F'BI flies! Maybe it's better publicity for the home state electorate, tool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS

President Truman has been run ming true to form when it comes to White House visitors He hasn't changed bit since election. If members of the Turkey Growers Association are in town, or big distiller or a youngster who has received a prize in school, they get in to see the President-if they ask for an appointment. But inn portant leaders don't see the Presi- dent-because they don't ask
 In other words, the people Tru- man sees are largely hit-and-miss matter depending on his secretaries and his Military Aide. The Pres ident himself rarely reaches out and seeks the advice Of people who are experts or thost who have ad- vice worth listening to.
 For instance, on the list of White House callers recently were Louis Rosenstiel. head of Schenley's Dis tillers, and Frank Verbest, brewer of Blatz beer Both men had bet wrong on the election, and wanted a chance to make their peace with the little man who won.
 Rosenstiel was so sure Dewey would win that he retained Herbert Browneil, Deweys campaign man. ager, as his attorney, and invited Dewey for a yachting cruise after his victory But having been wrong, Rosenstiel contributed to the Democrats and asked for a chance to go in and see Truman.
 Truman saw him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
Ta|ents Parable Is pui 10 Work
 In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. l2.- The Biblical parable of the talents $ being tried by the First Presby- terian Church. s t v
 At church services Sunday, the collection plates were heaped with S5 and S10 bills. Two deacons passed them out to members of the congre- gation, as the Rev. Robert McNeill asked that these talents be put to work" They will be returned in six months.
 Youngest to participate is Sumner Thomas, 6. He plans to buy oceans from his mother, shell and sell them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12

On the other hand, ex-Secretary of The Interior Ickes took off his coat during the campaign. travelled out to Montana at his own expense, made powerful speeches which swung liberal votes to Truman
 He showed this loyalty even though he thought Truman would probably lose.
 In return. two months after elee- ton, MT Truman, until this date, did not even invite MT. Ickes to the White House to thank him for his help.
 Unlike MT RosenStiel, MT. Yer best and the Turkey Growers Asso- citation, MT. Ickes didn't cal up and demand to be let ir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED Do Their whereabouts are notkn whereabouts IS not known
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Principal first
 
 Whher what Wiher (to fade) purity, rectude chastity truth 
 three times and is yours" Let us word each day Todays word dobedence stubborn unmnagabe He child"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sg LEE

dinner what is the mlnl mum be guest?
 A. the wenyfour inches is better
 girl invite man in whom she interested o a T Probably handle this invite him to have witt he specified
 a light or tan hose 
 A Only be with full dress