davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04
LOTS FOR SALE

FERTAIN PARK-1M to 5 acre lots
S775 and up. Easy terms. lst o.
level or slightly rolling. lightly
wooded. easy to clear truck garden.
ing, small chicken farms or or
ehards and for lovely. home sites
Good neighbors are building anc
living In this subdivision. Start nov
clearing, planting fruit t5sfSi ssiid pls; anc
men present eli this Sat. and Sun
Directions: Columbia Pike 70 An
mandate. rt. on Route 236, IA mi
TO Burke's station I'd. lSee schoo
bus garass), Lefs Iefs. on this elSsE vsTts1r az
PARK sign. Call TU. 5000, Ext. 60s
after 8 pm. or ask for GREENBELl
SOS6. "
Evening star., 1949-12-04
AohEY TO LOAN

SECOND TRUST MONEY available
and notes purchased. Call MR..
MILLER. ME. 1920; ewes, DE. 5346.
End AND 3rd TRUSTS on D. c. prop
erty; 24-hour service. Mr.. Green.
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1914 K St. NV, MA 654O -
Evening star., 1949-12-04

WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT
BEACH. shaded sec.,
Md. 80 mi D. c. line, mi. Annap-
oils; pvt. community; furn. or part
furn.; 3-bedrm.. yr.-round cottage:
Insulated. mod, conv., innerspg.
beds Apply T. K MARTIN, 81.
324S or ANNAPOLIS Q364
Evening star., 1949-12-04

COLUMBIAN BLDG, 416 9th st. NV.
Several desirable rooms, single or
en- suite, $45 Up. Across from Court
house.
1745 K st. n.w.-Single room. 12x17;
private toilet; $50 per month.
111O st. n.w.-Desirable rooms now
available, S35 I'D.
e14 18th st. n.w.-Desirable suite,
l4OS a ct. n.w.-3,000 50. It. de-
-nrsble once space In this centrally
located building; available immeH-
5lO 14th st. n.v.-suite Of 8 rooms
$3.50 per month.
Call Miss schroth. SHANNON 4
LUCHs CO.. 1905 H st. NV. MA.
03@k IS
Evening star., 1949-12-04
FOREST HILLS

Linnean ave-Owner offers this mag
niflcent corner homesite of 1925
IT. with 153-ft. frontage. WO. 429S
Evening star., 1949-12-04
POTOMAC RIVER

1O4OA4AN xt4 cAt
Within q stones throw Of Chain
Bridge in nearby Arlington; one and
one third acre building site. city
water and Transportation to COVE
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO., TX.
elusive agents, CH. 1888; eve. and
Sun, OIL. 6616,
Evening star., 1949-12-04
No. CAP. TUCKERMAN

WHEATON-One-h acre lots. beau.
tifully wooded; city water, paved
ST: 2 blocks from transp.; conv., to
stores. school and churches. Price.
$1,000; on terms; only 3 lots re-
naming.
e, S. PRICE & co.
1901 Georgia Ave. Lo. 5-1231,
To 6.031k
Evening star., 1949-12-04

DOCTORS OR DENTISTS
Suite Of 5 rms; now occupied by
doctor; densely populated area; reas.
rent. H. T. RANDOLPH, RE. 2137,
rn ToR6 II
Evening star., 1949-12-04
OFFICES WANTED
DESK SPACE WANTED

Law OFFICE-Well regarded mem
ber D. C. bar with. full-time en-
pioyment. desires desk space or
mail and telephone address in Law
once; 18th st. neighborhood. Call
OW, 1928 Sunday.
DESK SPACE. by public accountant.
State consideration and location.
6oY 1gk-I. Star o.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
AUTO TRUCKS. EoR sALE

FORD '4s British panel, Ike new;
very sturdy and economical. Ideal
for light delivery. Will paint any
color; S495, terms. trade. LOGAN
(Ford), I'LL 18th st. NV, DI. 5S03.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

A SMALL FARM with a Colonial
home near Harwood. Anne Arundel
County; 2e acres Sl5 clear. Home
rooms. bath. library. 2 living rooms,
dining room. modernized kitchen,
oil heat. FireplaceS in each room.
The old oven In chimney is most
attractive. Reasonably priced at
JOSEPH D. LAZENBY, REALTOR,
215 Main st.. Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
GARAGES FOR SALE

IN NV. SECTION-11 garages for
MODERN FIREPRooF GARAGE, ca
pacity 80 cars with parking lots,
capacity so cars, $4,000 cash re-
ouired. Box 297-D. Star.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Y1V 10 "V1V.30N13N3 = II
rs minutes drive out Lee Blvd. or
Lee hwy. 70 centreville, turn left
Manassssl 4 miles to our big sign
on left. SMALL FARMS. Open every
day, IL noon to s pm Every Trail
ways bus to Manassas passes .us.
Briug $40 deposit. -
Evening star., 1949-12-04

S13 7th ST. NV.
Entire 2nd H., in new BLDG avan.
about Jan, 1. 1900 50. It. For In
form atfon phone AT 6176 a
Evening star., 1949-12-04

2-door sedan; ex.
S365. S65 down,
WILLIAMS, 1929
Evening star., 1949-12-04

FINANCING private sales our spe-
cialty; II you are buying or sellins
An automobile let US finance 1t for
the purchases. NOLAN FINANCE
CO.. 11O2 New York ave. NV Re-
public 1900
Evening star., 1949-12-04

CHOICE SUITES
Unusual size, exposure. Modern down.
town elevator bldg. Services incl.
Low rental. VICTOR BUILDING,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
THUMBS DOWN ON HOOVER-BARUCH

The President did agree, and meeting was held to appoint mem- bers of committee to serve under Secretary of Commerce Hartman Vandenberg was present. Acheson said he didn't care who was on the committee just so long as Herbert Hoover and Bernard Baruch were not.
 Vandenberg however, looking over the suggested names, said he had nothing against them, but that what the committee really needed was an elder statesman as chair man who commanded the respect of the country.
 Quickly, Acheson asked Secretary Marshall if he could answer that question, then went on to say that the committees job was not to sell every filling station operator on aid to Europe, but to get the co-opera- tion of labor and industry leaders Therefore the committee should be composed of younger men who were influential with labor and industry. Once their support was enlisted Acheson argued, the filling-station operators would fall in line.
 Truman immediately agreed and Acheson's proposed committee was appointed.
 And that was pretty much how the Marshall Plan really got started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
STATESIDE IGNORANCE

Ignorance concenng Alaska is brought out in the following editorial in the Anchorage News under date of June 8, which is correct and to the issue:
 little item in a press association report yester- day was amusing but at the time it must have been irritating Alaskans in the face of its pathetic ignorance
 It concerned invitation to President Truman to visit Alaska The President it seems, pretty busy and couldn't make it early in the summer Later perhaps.
 But the dispatch added, it wouldn't be wise for the President to come Alaska after August Is be cause advisable to fly to Alaska after August l5"
 It would be funny if it weren't so far out of line. Either through the depths of ignorance by resorng to downright Icing the press representative at the White House caused another far-fetched mstraith to be publiczed about Alaska The same story that appeared in Anchorage also travelled the width and breadth of the land the press bureaus leased wires
 It is something akin to the story that the wife of former Delegate in Congress was fond of telling. She was told by the Washington, D. C.. post office that she could not mail Christmas packages to Alaska because boats run to Alaska in the winter Or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10


 several weeks visiting Washington Bracken veteran Al employee
 the June of Miss Foy soemnzd Mrs Charles Sey The of Mrs Rollins of Douglas and bride operator planned make
 
 Smith suddenly ill the boat enroue Smith, and able be Haines. Mrs Smith matters
 the staff of the Juneau Public Schools Northwestern with planning to spend Norman, Okla.
 Great plans were in the making picnic angements following Sunday Island
 the Addngton, Capt the Andrew Hldre the Fern, Capt the Hecla.
 B. children aboard the Princess Adelaide planning spend Staper who development the Tulsequah in They at the Spickett Apartments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

Cleveland. Miss, speech represented Achesons views or the Administra- tion's views.
 Truman, still full of gratitude and recalling that the Army, Navy ct al had approved the speech, re- piled that it represented Admins
 tration policy.
 A few days later, Acheson went to his chief, Secretary of State Mar shall, and said in effect: T have kicked a fairly important ball up in the air for you, but it's falling rapidly. How about catching it and scoring touchdown?"
 This led to another conference with Truman, then to Secretary Marshall's speech, which in the eyes of most people was the begin ming of the Marshall Plan.
 After the speech. Acheson picked up suggestion by Senator Van | denberg that committee of prom , inent Americans be appointed to push the idea. Truman didn't like | the suggestion, but Acheson argued him into it.
 Here is man who more than anysthing else wants to get the Re- publican nomination for President of the United States" he told Tru- man, in effect of his other two rivals, Governor Dewey never say anything about anything, while Senator Taft never loses an oppor- tunity to attack you on domestic issues and crab at you on foreign policy Vandenberg has played the game very well on bipartisan pol icy, and you ought to agree to his idea in order to keep him sweet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
Daily Lessons in English v %E. L. GORDON

OFTEN MISUSED: From hence shall go to Florida Om FROM place FROM 
 MISPRONOUNCED: bazh in BAY NnSSPEILED: distinguish from PERSONAL. Laughabe humorous witty amusing divertng ious
 WORD STUDY "U word three times and it yours Let us vocabulary mastering word each day Todays word
  hom-ih. Q ON, accent first sylabe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
5IN(IC LEAVES HERE ON LONG TREK TO
 INTERIOR ALASKA

On an adventure that he has planned for two years, Paul Sincic has left here on the Yankee Basin- Echo Cove Trail to Berner's Bay from where he will attempt to cross the glaciers to Skagway. Be- cause of the lack of maps for the region. Sincic's trail will be un- known across the glacial area.
 Sincic will go from Skagway on a trek westward to Klukwan, Rainy Hollow. skirt to the north of the Mt Elias Range and the Malaspina Glacier to Cordova. Part of this section of his trail will be through Yukon Territory.
 From Cordova, Sincic will go to Valdez then through the Chugach Mountains to Anchorage, where he will pick up more supplies and equipment. He will head north ward then through the Alaska and Talkeetna Ranges, avoiding the highway and railroad, picking out primitive areas enroute to Fair banks. Sincic expects to reach Fair banks late in the fall and will probably winter there.
 Continuing next spring, Sincic will go to the upper Koyukuk River area to spend full summer in the Endicott Mountains of the Brooks Range within the Arctic Circle. The reason for the trip is to get a ser ies of photographs that he hopes to sell and also gather material for a series of articles or a book.
 Sincic said that outdoor life is not new to him as he has spent 12 years in the interior around Sew ard, Fairbanks, Anchorage and Healy. He figures the risks will be worth what he will be getting out of it.
 For the past year he has been getting his equipment and maps to- gether for the long trek. Included in his pack are .22 calibre rifle, and a 30-30 carbine by which he will be able to get game. Basic foods are included in his TO pound pack along with his Speed Graphic camera and other photographic equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
PROCLAMATION

The following proclamation ex- plains itself:
 WHEREAS, on July l, Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, who has served with outstanding distinction as President of the University of Alaska since it officially opened in September, 1922, as the Alaska Agricultural Col lege and School of Mines, will re- tire to become President Emeritus, md
 WHEREAS, Dr. Bunnell has de- voted a lifetime to the welfare of Alaska and its people since coming so the Territory in 1902 as teacher for the Office of Indian Affairs; IS princial of the Valdez schools for four years; as a member of the Alaska Bar; as U. s. District Judge n the Fourth Division at Fairbanks from 1915 to 1921, and for twenty seven years as President of the Uni 7ersity, and
 WHEREAS, it was largely through the efforts of Dr. Bunnell that the University was started, and that through the years due to his un- tiring devotion to the cause of edu- cation it was kept open and de- veloped to become one of the ac- credited institutions of higher learning in the nation, and
 WHEREAS, Dr. Bunnell as a teacher, as jurist, as a scholar and educator has served Alaska so faithfully and well,
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, Lew M. Williams, Acting Governor of AL aska, mindful of Dr. Bunnells uni que contribution and outstanding service, do hereby declare July l, 1949, as President Emeritus Day, and urge upon all Alaskans to at tend the ceremonies at the Univer- sity of Alaska on that date in honor of Dr. Bunnell, who has given so much to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

the famous story of the post office offtcal at Wash ington who called tos task the postmaster at Dawson Y. T., for not sending in his annual reports.
 These startling instances of stateside ignorance about Alaska come light at regular intervals even while learned Senators and Representatives are de- batting such highly important measures as statehood roads and army construction.
 The statement given out yesterday is ridiculous on the face of operations of the two international airnes that fly to Alaska the year round.
 It is also ridiculous in the face of the thousands of operations of the non-scheduled and private op- orators who make flights every day in the year to and from the States.
 Northwest, as well know here, flies to An chorage daily in winter and summer, carrying pas and hundreds of pounds of freight and express Pan American maintains similar schedule to Fair banks The accident rate to Alaska is slight compared the heavy schedules maintained and also compared to major line accidents in the States.
 We do not too much when the President comes-wheher it is before August IS after August 15. if at a for that matter But it is reflection our dignity to know that the nations capital car be ignorant of it's possession and blithey broad cast it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRERrA &y LEE

inviting you you business, what should do?
 mention definite -5t4 should
 The clerk the desk he should the liberty of blaming to other employee
 O. When calling girls home and leaving, should the girl his hat
 A. No; there this girl him wait on hinlself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
The Washington Merry-6e-Round
By DREW PEARSON
(Continued from Page r

ed to speak in Cleveland, that the folks in Mississippi had made elaborate preparation, and that this was to be the biggest event in the towns history.
 But, he said, he couldn't go. Sen- ator Bilbo was back in the state, i'll, after the Senate's refusal to seat him. and it would be political suicide, Truman felt, if he set foot inside the state at that time. He had written his Mississippi friends, he said, asking if they would accept a Cabinet member instead, and they replied that they were greatly in- terested in foreign affairs and the only man they would take as sub- stitute was, Acting Secretary oi State Dean Acheson.
 Acheson of course promptly ac- cepted the Presidents personal plea in fact told Truman he had beer eager to make major speech. But he warned. it would be an explo- sive one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

tive of ex-Congressman Harold Mosher of Ohio, who is the lobbyist
 for the Glenn Martin Company which manufacturers Navy planes but can't get much business from the Airforces Utah's Governor J. Bracken Lee, checking a report that his ancestors came over on the Mayflower, found that his supposed Pilgrim forebear was Richard Clarke-who died a bachelor Secretary Acheson and Foreign Minister Bevin haven't been get ting along too well at Paris. Bevin thinks Acheson is hogging the
 spotlight, got irritated when Ache son refused to go along with Bevins plan for secret diplomacy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
TuIsequdh Couple
 Speak Vows Here

Returning to their home at Tulse- quah, B. C., this weekend after a weeks honeymoon in Juneau, are MT. and Mrs. William Belinski who were married here last Saturday by U. s. Commissioner Gordon Gray.
 Attending the couple at the eve- ming ceremony were MT. and Mrs George Moore of Juneau. The we'd ding was followed by dinner cele- bration at the Salmon Greek Coun- try Club.
 The bride is the former Miss Betty Bowress of Vancouver, B. C. MT. Belinski, Polaris-Taku Min ing Co., employee, is formerly from Revelstake, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
UCC NAME CHANGE
 HAS NEW EMPHASIS

Employment Security Commissio4I is the new name for the agency formerly known as the Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission.
 Change of name for the, Social Security agency was made by the past session of the Territorial Legis- lature and became ettecnve Cnls week.
 Object of the name change is to emphasize the positive rather than the negative side Of the commis- sion's work, according to R. E. Shel- don, ESC director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
PARIS MEETING OF MINISTER'S

Americans generally speaking, have their ideas concerning the meeting in Paris of Foreign Ministers as given in Associated Press dispatches and the fol- lowing gives the British view of newspaper con- tained British Information Services radio section as under date of June g.
 The London Times discusses the meeting of the Foreign Ministers and says As the full unity of Ger many is clearly unattanable yet it is unfortunate that the Ministers have spent much time and energy discussing it. Their attempts far may be compared with those of who tries to eat the nut without first cracking the shell The Ministers have left them selves to discuss practical proposals for linking the two halves of Germany together for cer- tain limited functions"
 The paper suggests that they should accept the division of Germany something which cannot at present be overcome and discuss means of reducing friction to minimum and of leaving the two parts within hailing distance of each other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
LOOK and LEARN S%y c. GORDON

l. Which park? g. What is carboy? Which the city begins the letter "C'?
 
 stuttering speaking with pebbles in his mouth?
 ANSWERS: l. Yellowstone which became national large globuar glass bottle, box, carrying acids. B. Chicago worship. g. Demosthenes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
HENRY wALLACE'S MISTAKE

So, having in mind Henry Wal laces famous speech on Russia which was officially cleared with the White House, but which Tru- man himself didn't read, Acheson took great pains to have his speech carefully examined. He asked that it be read hy the Army-Navy, by economic adviser Dr. Edwin Nourse, and by the Commerce Department, as well as by Truman. His strategy was to have so many cabinet ex- perts read it that it would not be sent to Senators Tom Connally and Arthur Vandenberg whom he sus- pected might pour on the cold wat CT.
 The persuers of the speech later held a meeting. Since there was nothing in the speech about bases, the Army-Navy had no objection. Dr. Nourse suggested a few changes of figures, which were accepted. Secretary of Commerce Hartman, who had been talking to Acheson privately. was enthusiastic while Truman was delighted that Acheson was getting him out of his Missis- sippi speaking jam.
 After all this preparation, how ever, Acheson got only two or three paragraphs buried inside the news papers. Few people in the U.SA. realized that Acheson had launched one of the most important policies since the U. N. or the Monroe Doc Urine.
 The British press, however, play ed up the story big. And as a re- suit Scotty Reston of the New York Times called Acheson to ask him whether this was a new Ameri- can foreign policy
 You had better ask the White House. Acheson replied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Keeping the record siraight-the first Congressman to attack air plane contracts was Clarence Brown of Ohio What the public doesn't know is that Congressman Brown is a close friend and distant rela-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

Now is the tme to put your fur coats in storage. We have the only cold fur vault in Juneau. Come in to our office. Chas. Goldstein and Cn 9l Il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

INSTRUCTIONS GIRL SCOUTS BAGGAGE must be left at City Dock, Friday, June 10, am. and pm.
 BUS will leave front of Juneau High School, 0:30 am Monday, June 13, 20 and 27 Have a light lunch. 2l4 6x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

The office grouch just shuffled in. Tn these days" he said, T don't believe anthing hear and look twice before believing anything see"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1l7 SECOND and FOURTH A ;:; ]; :|:; ]; j: j; ,: $ 5: $; ;:;' ;:; ;
 Worshipful Master; V JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

If the consumption of popcorn in movie theatres continues to increase it won't be long before the movie goers will have to learn lip-reading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

Most pcop:3 don't seem to be concerned over where the world is heading It seems in order to assume they just came along for the ride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
PLANTED QUESTION

So. at the next White House press conference, Reston asked carefully worded question as to whether the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
FI7- FT1JT TF1IT1 .0JI[W T'1FlIIJEHHI
 20 YfARSaAG0 fME fgms EMPIRE r1'1.Bl
JUNE 10, 1929

and Mrs F E. McDermott were receiving congratulat the birth of day before Anns Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10
N O T I c E

MT. and Mrs. George O'Brien are agents for the Fuller Brushes in SEE Alaska. Ph. Blue 127, P. O.. Box 3044. Is St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

H. several weeks visiting Backen veteran A-J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

SCHWINN BIKES at MACSEN'S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-10

Weather: High, 52; low. 49; rain.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
HOME AND INCOME

7-rm. brick in exc. cond.. arranged ~
9 apts., income quoted at $3.50 per
mo-; 3 baths. oil h.-w.h. Well priced
and on reaS. terms. Phone AT. O666
or AT. $3.50.
GABLES co.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
APIS. FURNISHED Cont. J

LIVING BEDROOM, kit, bath with
shower. UN. ss25 for appointment.
suITLAND AREA-one bedroom and
s sab sss sds stove eF Fr1sidare nsf sempIf ea II
poGBLE ROOM, for . girls, nicely
furn with kit. privils. CAVALIER
APIS, $500 14th st. NV, Apt. u.
LIv. RIM. bedrm. kit. pvt. bath.
3 adults; Sl1O. .TR. ,0s01.
tagon Bldg. Call TIE. 40 satur-
day bet. and g. Sum- bet. 9 and 4.
ARMY CAPTAIN will share apart
ment. in Arl. (near Pentagonl, with
M.SaaEsTfR anSthsE TaI spTs Sp Otis 4aa E55' 81 8
sons; pvt bath. pvt telephone,
!S"a.o' Esas ekcef' Sef rs'd meals. 'F'G NE 5l59,
a3o4 R ST. N.E.-Two rooms, cleo
I63, 18th ST. AUTHORIZATIONS
turn apt. liy. rm., bedrm., kit
dinette. bath, rms. large, . FIRE
Inc, light gas ht., telephone; mar
ried couple preferred. Call or
phone any time Sunday or before
o am. or after g pm. weekdays
Phone DE 649T 20
GEORGETOWN. :3233 st NV, mr.
Wis. ave.--Newly remodeled furn
apt, S75-Sl65. Seen 1913 pm
DUPONT CIRCLE-Win rent entire
3 floors of my triplex apt. to
gentleman, preferably Embassy en-
ploye; bedrm.. small den. Kitchen
cite and bath. DI. 675s after
& pm. go
room. kitchen: March /; employed
couple: SS6.25 mo. HI 4l0S. 2l"
HARVARD ST. N.W.-Living room
bedroom. kitchen, pvt. bath: empl
couple; $50. CO 622S go
1911 CALVERT ST. N.w-Bed-Iiv.
rm.. kit. bath. foyer and back
porch. End floor; SS1 AZ per mo
OLORED-l-RM. AND KIT; empl.
couple or person. TR. 1918 after 6
~