davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-13
FLORIDA PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE WANTED

IMMEDIATE settlement for all cash
houses Q speciality No charge for
appratssls Ma s+aa, Mr. FERRY
l Will HVy on sEIL ,eur nrepsrt,
frame or hTieg. white or esinfee
Mr. WALTER MILLER. AK 1880
ewes DE b34s
sss scoTT SANDERS. yo 1880
syss 10 a-aIaa rIss .eRrslhai
IMMEDIATE CASH
pes ycuf home, white 90 soierse
COX a Co Rk 1883
Evening star., 1949-06-13
WATERFRONT peop. poR sAls

DEAIg MD Attractive s.spl
sgalpeee snd fyfh hoR, sn At.ss
Of ETeuHa sth aftn n 81 estsf
irshtAss TIE hests sse' vstl-
furnished rHs sha s lilse bssha
Ths taFH &nei eltsn, beds SIiA
Gu II essn itssrs sRn ftsfs sis
ssainnsnt' : xvlls ita.h Il ps.s sSa
The ptess1,E ia 5et sihiH ; .siIs
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nfn ss9tFb Eitst-~ AeesFn hynss.
ieS samps4slt tafni.hss tssst -
occupy GnstBsss ell serilsnssa.
srrssH.a pofck ts.sI fer shiisfsH
sathans ssif tsBnia sseEHastF e..
tiVitsS 20 n}Att tfess Nsshlhstns
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Evening star., 1949-06-13
ovER $50 ACRES

Lovely Stone Farm Home
AstfSE -" 10 h@E9s - Aa 10
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Evening star., 1949-06-13
CAPUTf REALTY co.
rs,ers pa ftSs e. "a isls -
LA-ACRE COUNTRY MOMK

tAFEt Eesfags = FUeas stsst#tlss 80
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meat q. kssi stsg ~ SsASesa. hesss
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esq ca bisbssS CseRs 1E taftela
tet sassk sss 4SaaS hlihlAfFT
CCAssFllls Nc sSA AA1stsA Aa
NkAF ID
Evening star., 1949-06-13
} nj tAoN ostAN CTrY mR
FOR RETIRED

FfFSsfEb tC,ea4t AHs ssrsA
lastt sSpsH sss1f sAs Sasss
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FFEtt 81 tgN@h - - .asS FRsh
estate ,stssN tNNfs0f'7 Cslss.
NAs Me. Co. AAa saeF No sktA
Evening star., 1949-06-13
WATERFRONT psop. Ioa aisr

SHADY sfns M --tsesJsss ~ 81,
ss nj tss ssFtfts3ts fzHEt ns
water fsfef AEA H.
west Hsrsf sAaa liz
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sttkes ea41Ass sesFt tsSesEe Lspsa
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~ fksss ~ sasAt q ass spaSse sss.
carr Ton g4tA 4Nst 10 ~ &eesss
pRsss 4fFess ese1Hs sssHSlstsiB fatR.
$500 Ssa ssnhas ss1SL ~ tsiSs
Evening star., 1949-06-13
ssAssosa psoesarY
ssiAsEa lfoAfs

FAkM 0ssf Hshessth hssfs tssss
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lsssl seazsthFt &c., Az essk -.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
SueukeAk SAlE-vIk6iklA
OPEN AFTER ! Pm.
. . ~~~, . n~~~r -~rw~~ a 40

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rev Uset a. ar bedroom Asaer~
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Whitton & SchreineE. Inc.
ia n P1't A-I ov ga
EssaIa&s ara ssaesy II &Iss
OPEN HOUSE
Scns a. isw As 81 sse eess tpf Oh
Cenvsnsns hna3e1ng fer etAsFt y
gsneisE. seiEReee kttessn, ee.7sse
tie baths, iGr Fns threZeho4t Ia
sSms sxpardAsit %ra c la<stsz Al
/ 7th and Roosevelt VI Ar
LONGACRES. JE. $500
Evening star., 1949-06-13
INDUSTRIAL psopgsrY--sAlt
ApAsrMtnr nousts tos sAtt

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sTsae Nitb ITs n trent - sfFes
= soo NJ ROTH NE tsSc
Evening star., 1949-06-13
suAAIR cANN

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Evening star., 1949-06-13
tAkAI toR SAla

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Evening star., 1949-06-13
INDUSTRIAL pso,. Fok Rtsr

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asas~& a NJ ROTH "a ~Eff
Evening star., 1949-06-13

esKeN sssymf. seas Asasssass N.s.
seNrm8 ! ksasss a. Ws@&ssE fss
gas.ts. sssFss. ssss. ,..s -. 60
shuntAsy rats sssa @@s hessk -
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Evening star., 1949-06-13

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Evening star., 1949-06-13
COOLEY BROS.
D4. IfbI =
BETHESDA-s14950
BURNT MILLS HILLS

At corner OF Gatewood and McCeney.
This beautiful estate, in one Of the
finest exclusive sections in and
around Wash, consists of a Will
lismsburg with large rms, 3la
baths, rec. rm, maids rm and bath.
? patio porches and sit on about 2
acres of artiStically Handicapped
grounds. For appt. call OR OO4s or
DE. 3lSf I'll 9 pm, REALTY
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13
NOTICE!

It is imperative that the peo- pie of Kodiak cooperate with the city whIe the cement is being poured on the streets, by keep. ing all dogs tied up, for at least two days. This is necessary. so the concrete can set. Children also must be kept off the fresh cement until it hardens. Parents are responsible for them
 Fred Mahle
 Ac ing Chief of Police.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13
Part Of Alitah District Closed

Due to the poor run of salmon in the 4Alitak district a portion of that area has been closed to all commercial fishing, Roy Lindsley, fisheries agent, an- nounced Tuesday.
 The notification, closing that portion of the district in Olga Bay Moser Bay and along or within one and one half nautical miles of the western shore of Alitak Bay between Cape Alitak and latitude 57 degrees north. was sent to all operators oa August 8. The closure went into effect at 6 am on August 10.
 Previously the Red River District had been closed and . portion of the Karluk District because of the poor showing os salmon.
 Catch and escapement figures in the three districts as compar- ed to last year are low.
 In i948 up to August 8, the catch in the Alitak district was 3l6,9;4 and escspement AS, ,229. In 1949 the ca ch was 169 ,86S and escapment 53, 1863.
 For the same perlod in l94S the Red River district catch was 1S6,9 and escapement 193, ,056. This year the catch figures arc not gwen as the district is clos ed The escapernent Is 3,60l.
 Karluk catch up to and in oluding Aug. 8. 1948, was 639.- 364 and escapement 88.O56; same period l949, catch 410,80O and escapement 409,l7l.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wanted-- Protection

Residents of Mission and Mill Bay ana indignant at recent fragrant violations of all the rules safety regarding the handling and firing of fire vicinity of thelr homes.
 letter to District Attorney Earl Cooper being en ns week by residents of the asking action oe taken to safeguard their lives and property.
 instances o mysterious gunre at night the shooting of pensiVe mich COW while the animal grazing it's pas
 e and the singing bullets playing children have ported to the authorities and being reported Cooper
 one paragraph the letter reads Our Marshal Clarence "sy In favor of stopping shooting this but s'ano ne can only enforce the law take the law his hands even for a desirable end"
 Ahe letter also pointed that many berry pick CTS are out the woods this year that would only be matter of time until fatally injured.
 Anyone firing high powered gun without determining where the bullet will stop potential murderer All of the oenders are not minors Many week end think since certain sections of Alaska wild rugged is open season on any thing that regardless of the ocahy
 Sy such careless actions these people will eventually the territory to pass laws prohibiting many persons careful hunters to give up their favorite sport.
 We join with the people of Mission Mill Bay road in their ehort to have these guilty parties punished.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13
REFLECTIONS in fhe MIRROR
8 YEARS AGO l94l

The Kodiak Electric Associa- tion was formally formed and papers sent to Juneau asking in- corporation
 Kodiak Chamber of Commerce planned publication of a plc- ture brochure and said that the advantages of Kodiak would be widely publicized by it.
 YEARS AGO. l947
 Edgar Bergen and Charlie visited the navy at Kodiak and put on a show.
 Pansy, Mrs Ben Kraft's per. sonable COW, passed on to green CT pastures to help alleviate the current meat shortage. Fancy made a practice of waiting for her mistress each evening at the store
 WEAR AGO = 1948
 Smokey Stover won the fish pool sponsored by the Crippled Oh ldre n s Assoclation, by guess' ing most closely the number of fish to be canned around the is- la d during specified week. Guessing over one million, Stover was only 379 salmon wrong
 Betty Kizer was ahead in the tabulation for queen candidates. She was the BIlls Club choice
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

Mrs. Pete Koppang and hss baby daughter Ginger left last week for a two months visit outside. They will go to Seattle, Portland and San Francisco and at the latter place will visit Mrs. Koppang's sister, Mrs E. ,. Laurel.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13
Town Tidbits

It could probably happen only in Kodiak: the launching of the paving job last Friday afternoon with a case of beer, bought for the men CD the job by Norman Fjeldheim.
 Customers in the Bank of Ko. diak las, week and teller Ruth Marian were mysti6ed by a man who came in bearing 8 five dol- lar bill torn into so many small pieces it had to be carried in an envelope. He wanted 8 good one for it, but was advised by the bank to paste it together and mail 1t to the treasury depart meat. (Bills must be put to-. gether to be redeemed and the bank just hadn't time to work on that one.l
 The man who brought it in was merely doing an errand for a friend, who had had the bill thrust into his unwilling hands by a plane departing friend. He hadn't wanted to take it, for some strange reason, and to show he didn't he just tore it up. Later he apparently decided he'd get his moneys worth out of it ...
 What one can mistake for bright berries these days is a. mazing The tale reaches us of one woman who was pushing her way through the berry bushes and caught sight of 8 lusciousiy red one Finall y she caught up with 1t and pulled and pulled. The intriguing "berry" was her own bright red fngernail. ..
 Flowers by Wire took on a new meaning recently when some local wild flower pickers carried a bunch of them to the ACS office and asked to have them wired outside. =.
 The Denver zoo which order ed a bear cub from Charles Madsen early this year apparent ly is doomed not to get enc. The first one, sent early this summer disappeared near La Grande Ore., after breaking out of it's box in the train.
 Madsen received word this week that the substitute he just sent was found dead in the train when it stopped at Pocatello, Idaho It's too late in the season now to get another cub. ...
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13
COMIN & COIN

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Van- Blu en and two children have re. turned after several months touring the states. They drove to the east coast, visiting New York and Washington, and visit ed several national parks in the west
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

Mrs. Dorothy R.Wlnninghnff of Seattle, who represents the Logan Cache Knitting Company, is displaying samples of ladies' suits and dresses at the Kodiak Hotel thls week.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

Mrs. Jess Edwards arrived on the Garland Wednesday to meet her husband, Capt. Edwards, who is on duty on the LIT 157. an army tug stationed here
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

John Clayton, son of Mrs. Ray Geiger, arrived on the Denali to spend the summer Recently graduated from high school in San Francisco, he plans to enter the University of Wash ington
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13
Hospital NelDs

For major surgery, Walter Shuravloff. Claudia K'lgore; for medical attention, Patrick Lynch, Mrs. Annie Salern of Chignik.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13
NOTICE

Kodiak residents are warped that the city water supply is low and everyone is requested to conserve water as much as poss. ible
 City of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

A meeting of the Base Town committee is schedu ed for Tues day afternoon. 1t will be held at the Naval Operating Base
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

Sgt and Mrs. Walter Chamb- CTS announce the birth of & 5 lb., l2 OF. boy, Mitchell Lee, Tues day morning in Seattle.
 Sgt Chambers is serving with the ACS there Prior to duty in Seattle Chambers was assigned to Kodiak for 2 years
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13
BANKING BY MAsL
 SAVES YOUR TIME

More and more depOsitOrs bank by mail. both for checking and savings ac. counts. The forms and envelopes are free. You will be surprised to find how convenient they are. Carbon paper is in place, ready to write. Keep a copy when you mail; you get a receipt by mail with another envelope and form.
 Banking by mail saves so much of your time and it is safe. Ask any teller Tor forms Or write to us.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

Charles Adams. engineer with the Kellogg Telephone Company of Chicago was in town for two days this week checking the local telephone system
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

MT and Ms. Ed Rockney spent several days last week at Afognak Recreation Camp. Rockney is employed at NOE
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

The Denali sailed Thursday with 453 tons of freight for town. Included in the freight are two boats, 3 autos one truck, 79 tons of hay, l3 tons canned milk, l3 tons potatoes, one pre- fabricated house, 8l round trip passengers and l5 passengers for Kodiak
 The vessel is due in port August 2l.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

John Bocek. law student cur. rently spending the summer here, IS driving 8 bus for the Psgura Transit System.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

MT. and Mrs. Harold Pratt have sold Lot 8 Block 3 of the Altman addition to Anton Lind. gren.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-08-13

= fbaf soveran,ent of he people, 6y he people. for he people shall not perish from fife -Lincon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
Extension Service
Issues Spray Bulletin

Sprays For Home Fruit Plant
ings" is the title of a new publication
just issued by the Maryland Extension
Service The bulletin, number 1875, is
free to residents Of the State and is
intended for those with small non
commercial paintings. A similar bull
letin is available for commercial
growers.
The new publication gives infor-
nation on spraying for control Of
diseases and insects on apples, pears,
peaches, cherries, plums, raspberries,
blackberries and Strawberries. 1t in
cludes recommended mixtures and
tells how to apply them. Copies are
available from Extension Offices in
each county OF from the bulletin
room at the University Of Maryland,
College Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28

he has slight knowledge however,
the odds are heavy that he win pursue
the course upon which he embarked
some years ago and which has won
him the adulatiou and admiration Of
most Of the extreme left-wingcrs and
bleeding statesmen in both
parties. An example Of this occurred
right after his appointment. His name
came up in the Senate and a debate
ensucd. There was no suggestion from
anyone that DR.. Graham was not a
thoroughly patriotic and loyal citizen
but it was brought out that he seemed
to have an irresistible tendency to
join organizations and associations
regarded by the Un-Amcrican Ac-
Invites Committee and the FBI as
subversive and that some of them
had been Communist fronts. The most
that was said about this was that
he had been careless" did not know
they were communistically controlled.
Immediately, two Of our most
valiant and vociferous senatorial
liberals" one a Democrat, the other
epublican-to-wit: Senator Claude
Pepper of Florida, and Senator
Wayne Morse, Of Oregon rushed to
his defense" became lyrical i'm their
eulogies. Not everyone would rejoice
at entering the Senate under the
championship Of these two statesmen.
1t has been said that Senator Pepper
IS less beloved by his colleagues, re-
CARELESS Of party, than any other
member Of their body A more likable
character, personally, Senator Morse
perhaps is more voluble. Not long ago.
some senator, without mentioning
names, expressed his desire for some
relief from what he called the talk
ing senators" Next morning, prompt
ly applying this to himself, Senator
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
Requirements For
DOT Recommended

Recent changes in recommendations
on use of DOT should not prevent
Maryland farmers from controlling
flies this summer. Or. f. Cory, head
Of the Entomology department at the
University of Maryland, announced
that other chemicals are available and
are equal to DOT in their fy-killing
ability.
His announcement was brought
about by the ruling Of the Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quarantine,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, with the concurrence of the
Foods and Drugs Administration, that
no tolerance of DOT or similar chemi-
Gals would be allowable in milk or
meat. Because Of this, DR.. Cory
stated. ANY Maryland farmer using
DOT, Chlordane, ToXaphrenc, Ben
Observation-Disclosures, or any other chlori-
mated hydrocarbon insecticide except
McthoXychlor must do so at his own
risk The University is not recon-
mending the listed insecticides eX-
cept on plants not to be used as
forage."
Meth0NychlOr Recommended
The chemical now being rccom-
meuded is McthoXychlor, also known
,s "Uarlate 20" and "1Iotboxvchlor
~" # is available for snravipg dairy
,a,ns dairy cattle. and animals soon
ia bo sIangbtorod The 30 nercent
yottable mower is used at the rate of
1G mounds 70 100 gallons Of water TO
mako = nerccnt sprav
Other materials are suitable for
space SPRAYING which is that type of
.nravinp that creates a foe or mist
f sucb fine nar+iclos that tbov rc-
main spsncndcd IN the air for CON
siderable periods. Insects get a killing
lose rs the v flv through the mist. For
his pu,Dosc there are several pvreth-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
New Liberal" Leader?

New Liberal Leader.
The new Senator from North Caro-
lima Dr. Frank P. Graham, appointed
to fill an uneXpired term, comes so
widely advertised as a great liberal
that some say he will soon leap into
the leadership of that strangely as
sorted and rather cloudy-minded
group, both Democrats and Republi-
cans, who, linked together under the
vague name of liberalism" constant
ly and boringly mouth the word
1t is a possibility On the other
hand, there is hope exceedingly
slight, it is truc-that his personal
taste, his contacts with other senator's
and the responsibilities Of his new job
may somewhat dilute Mr. Graham's
extreme liberalism" and induce him
to consider political realities the
existence Of which SO far apparently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-28

Long wearing - withstands
extreme water pressures.
Heavy single braid Rayon Cord
is covered by tough color-fast
Neoprene. All brass Pull
Flow couplings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
What makes
her grow
both ways?

rove makes her spirit grow.
II Because you think so and
tell her that she is a wonderful
baby, she gains the self-con-
fidence that leads to popular
ity and happiness.
To help her grow in strength
and in beauty, to build we'll
shaped head, strong back,
straight legs and sound teeth,
your doctor will tell you that
she needs extra Vitamin D
regularly every day.
One fthe most dependable
Vitamin D sources is time
proven Squibb Cod Liver Oil
"a standby of mothers and
physicians everywhere. Start
babyon Squibb CodLiver
Oil today. Let her benefit by
the bone and tooth building
Vitamin D it supplies; also
the Vitamin A. Insist on this
natural source -Squibb Cod
Liver Oil!