davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-23
MEAT STAND

Av4AAA ~ xAAN0
In busy market; owner going into
other business; will sacrifice. MAU-
RICE KAY. 1910 Vermont ave-, RE.
1925. "a
Rooming House Beautiful
IA rooms. 4 baths: oil heat; on Bilt-
more st. NV; one Of the incest
Of offering; 4 rms. and bath apt. on
1st floor for owner: total price.
$500; terms. Call Miss Lee, Elk.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
NO. 88-S. s. GROCERY; busy
street; $1.400 wk.; $4,000. compl.:
No. 8s-orocery. with lovely apt;
5000 wk.: $4,000 down.
No. 60-Grocery, no beer; 6-day wk..
good hours; $500 wk.; $1,000 down.
No. 53-Grocery, beautiful quarters
above; col. trade; $500 wk.; here Is
golden OPP. for -go-getter; $4,000
No: 4S-Grocery. mixed trade; $3.50
wk.; 81 500 down.
wk.; $1.1OO wk.: $4,000 down.
BILL SIMONS
soTha live uIra hroksvp EY RJe1
Evening star., 1949-08-23

Suitable for used car location;
prefer, prefer nT secson n. must W e9nsai9
or 3-yr.. lease. Reply, stating size,
loc. and price. Box 72-v, Star,
Evening star., 1949-08-23

5000 WEEKLY PROFIT
No mistake about this, you can make
$500 wkly. profit and more in this
shop: excellent NV. location: gross
business over $500 wk; approx
6-yr. lease II you want . real
money-maker be sure and call Mr..
Landray. EX. 1855.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
ESSO GAS STATION

Alex, Va. Pumping between $4,000
and 10000 gals. monthly: 2 inside
lifts, complete equipment, includes
194S road service trust and AAA
contract: shows excellent net profit;
books open for inspection to in
terested prospects only; down pay
ment, $4,000. Call Mr.. Pastor,
Elk. 1885,
NEnNH YYHYdHz KAY(
Evening star., 1949-08-23
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
10 ROOMS-3 BATHS

DoWntoWn, arranged as apis. ana
sleeping rooms. very. clean: rent
for owner; total price, only So. 500;
terms. Call Mr.. fowler, Elk. 2555.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
RESTAURANT, LIQUOR
kitchen with modern bar. seats ap-
prox. 100; quoted gross in excess
Of 1,5O0 weekly. excellent bar
business; $4,000 down. Call Mr..
Pastor. EX. 2555.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

PIANO MART. 1oi5 7th St. NV
p1ANos-Before you buy any piano
new or used, be sure and visit our
store. We can save you real money
natienay or 4HE stfndsTos pnaNo
MART: 1915 7th St. NV: T26
monthly. oss Asf 81. $500. PIANO So''i MATT
l0l5. 18th. st. NV. . 20
PIANO, attrac. Wurlitzer spinet. re.
real value at $295; S25 down and
$1O mo. KITS, 1880 G st. NV
PIANOS FOR RENT for 81 q mo. You
can now rent an attractive, piano
asi mh ~safa opson Of to ba ks 1850
PiANos-More people buy pianos
from kits than from any other
store In the city. Facts we, are
proud Of and consider remsrkahle *,
you get in the pianos We stock. Be
fore you buy anywhere don't fail to
see our display of pianos. com.
par.son will convince you that II
costs no more to buy the best al
P1ANossEWs Wa have specialized in Re;
know how to produce the best bar
gains in grands, .spinets and up
rights at lowest prices; free delivery
anywhere. SCHAEFFER'S PIANO
SHOP. 825 Bonifant st.. Silver
Spring, Md. SH. 3039. -27
PIANOS-Kimball consolette, grand
piano performance, exclusive tone
touch features. One Of the world S
finest pianos, yet so reasonably
priced. We have several OF these
outstanding instruments that have
been substantially reduced from reg
ular selling price. Some fioor sam
pies, some returned from rent.
Come in and let US show you these
high quality instruments. Liberal al
lowance for your old piano. Con.
yenient terms may be arranged
st. NV, DI. 8464. .-27
PIANOS-Pay only . moderate price
for . fine piano. As exclusive Stein
way dealers for Washington. We
know piano values. Come IN, see.
hear and play the Steinway.
Sohmer, Kimbali, Gulbransen,. Ca
BILE and Kingsbury pianos, spinets.
consoles and grands. Special low
prices on walnut finishes. Con-
tenient terms. Generous allowances
for your old piano. cAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. 11os @ st. nv. DI.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
PERSONAL

WOMAN, colored, wants Job. cooking;
small family; 5 days or through
diner. Cali Tower 5022.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

NV. Hudson 1900.
TELEvIsION-see US for the best
deal in town: Plenty Of door sam, m;
ss st W. snoRnss snsRss viz No not sso Be- %
qsEEs5f PERsTE1Ns Tste ElEcTR1c ss11s G VELAaE
224 Carroll ave.. Takoma PIX, Md.
sH. 27OO, sH: 1898. Open Mon,
Thurs. Sat. till 9. .,x -,
TELEvIslON SETS up 70 4o% on On,
years models siashed. Many door
home demonstration. Easy terms.
opeI ewes. until g. RoYAL .osls! Al. AZ
P.1AsGTr :. ~ 1876 Go, 1911 Nichols ave
TEffEvhfsioN SET. con,ole model.
with AM and FM radio; bargain.
TYPEWRITER, Royal. stand. ONCE
size, elite type, magic margin, $40.
716 Mills Bldg, 18th and Pa; nv. ~
TYPEWRITEEs-Iv; sg1 r. Iv c: ,san smltn' s@7.oo;
TYPEWRITERS-R prices on
new and used portables and stand
repair ali makes. STANDARD TYPE
WRITER CO.. 91O G st. NV. ma.
T;YsHfaEIwiR1rERs. ;YsHaEIwiR1rERs Underwood; ss$;5@e; 90
r17pEGwRiFEhs, i snEfhhs So 4bs;sssin ;sS RE- SUMMER a
from S35 to sis. Terms low as So
mo. See Mon, 1909 l4th St NV.
CLEANER Rexair' like a new;
wAsHERs.We assHRRss. we; are oyers,ocked on all
sss1ass At sreatl1 ya reduced Prices. save $S5
$50 and as much as $75 from
select stock representing leading
ps1 Tsse u e sfs VIZ
hAGE na sa r. sSoSs STosS5s0s! sH ava sses Tax opsn
Mon. Thurs. and Sat- till 8.
WASHING MACHINE, apt. size Whirl-
dry; excellent conditions; $25. AT.
WASHING MACHINES. recond., guar,
S29.5O up; sll makes. We also rent
machines. Wo. 1902. 20
WASHING MACHINE. late '47 model
WASHING MACHINES. 40%. disc. on
al foor models: last years models
slnshsa III EoYyAt Eosy serHs rnppl1SSce Hsen eso. co
wIcH lsIf NiiSSFsA aSfPAIs aye EaHirMENT: sG cost
5000; for quick sale, $3.50; like new.
Call after 5 pm, 10. 3-4643.
WATER HEATERS: new. qoyt; SUI
wHfii ISf Spis SsA4rss n me- S.x sU s..s lead
sMTrR. M 81 , St. NV. 81 ei0o
WOOL GLOVES, handmade. all sizes
and choice Of colorf, good Xmas
gifts. $3.50. 10. $4,000 after
ADMIRAL light wood redio-phono-
sraph. 500; S-piece maple liv. room
get. $50; crib and mattress miscl.
WASHER, whiraway
Easy, stainless steel. $35 cash. Call
ROBIN JEWELS announces their re-
opening with many. unusual pieces
brought back from their recent tour.
RoDN JEWELS. e0S 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

ance, large assmt.
walnuts), chairs, fl
etc. Top agency :
new. FirSt-come
or retail. D. c. s
sos Indiana ave.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

CONTINUED On Next Psss.)
Evening star., 1949-08-23

STONE AND CEMENT WoRK-Spe-
cialising In retaining walls. nag
stones; also walks. steps. drives. etc.
For tres estimate, JERRY. AT. o266.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

PIANO, console, Story and Clark,
lovely tone; reasonable. CHI. 35l2.
Evening star., 1949-08-23

RODN JEWELS announces their re-
opening with many unusual pieces
brought back from their recent tour.
RODlN JEWELS, sos 18th st, NV.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-22
Missinq Persons

The following listed persons are reported missing. Anyone having information on them is urged to communicates with the Governors office in Juneau. MILO HENRIK SAARI orNEI.S HENRY SAARI About o6 years of age, height about 5 fl. Tins. born in Finland. Last heard of in 193S. minina in CorGova. KRISTOFFER kJELIIESt Ik.
 Born in Norway in 1900 or 1901. Known to have been in Juneau in 1888.
 EARL WINERED VAN FLEET or EARL WINFRED CLINTON. 60 years old: about 1t. } ins.. 160 pounds.
 JAMES P. GILMORE. Last heard from in l940 or 1941. Wanted to clarify oil field pro- perty matter.
 JOHN W. ROBERTS. Wanted in regard to legal matter concern ing daughter.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH PLANS ST. PATRICK PROGRAM

There will be an entertainment followed by a bingo game given by the Sacred Heart Catholic Church at the Seward Civic Gen. ter March IT, the Rev. Martin Borbeck, S.J., pastor. announced Monday.
 The entertainment program will feature Irish songs and dances, since March IT is St. Pat rick's Day, and is celebrated by the Irish the world over.
 According to present plans the bingo game will follow the en- tertainment program, and some time during the evening an cleo trio automatic laundry drier will be given away.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-22

(This is a public service, per formed free of charge by the Sew ard Seaport RecordD
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-22
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

(This is a public service, per formed free of charge by the Sew ard Seaport RecordD PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon- day and Wednesday, to p.m.; Tuesday and Saturday, to p.p.
 February 23 MESSIAH CHOIR practice, 8 pm. at Seward Memorial Church.
 February "A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 8 p.m., in basement of Episcopal Church. W.S.C.S. meets at Seward San. morial Church.
 February 25 LIONS CLUB meets at 12 noon at Totem Fountain. PUBLIC HEALTH x WELFARE Council meets at pm. at med ical Building. PUBLIC HEALTH and Welfare Council meets at Medical Build ing at 8 pm. LIONS CLUB meets for 12 noon luncheon at Totem Fountain.
 February 26 EPISCOPAL GUILD meets at Guild Hall.
 February 2S EASTERN STAR meeting, s pm at Masonic Temple.
 March JUNIOR OMEN'S CLUB meeting.
 March 2 RIFLE AND SPORTSMEN'S Club has meeting. AMERICAN LEGION and Auxil- iary meet at Legion Club at 8 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-22
.. 75c per month, $8 per year
SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL HA
 QUIET WEEK
 By Danny Rose

The school Safety Patrol found the past week very quiet and few citations were made.
 The boys of the patrol are sure that taxi passengers understand why the taxi must go slow while passing the school.
 The boys believe in the motto "early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise." and if you would like to see all children healthy, drive slowly while passing the school.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-22
CARD OF IffANhS

The Seward Junior Women S Club wishes to take this oppor- tunity to thank the Seward Mer- chants who donated prizes and all others who helped to make their bingo party success.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-22
The G.adGe Roeee4

ACSol ulHS IO f'OTUld bcll hume, MD, Assistant clinical Professor of Psychiatry, University of Cali fornia Medical School, the inn portant tie between eating and our emotidns is of growing inter- est to the medical profession. Eating is one of the first acts an infant performs in his life. An emotional attitude Is developed toward the person who feeds the child-the mother or mother sub stitute. His emotional security in later life is determined by the pleasant or unpleasant experience in connection with eating. If the experience is unpleasant, as his mlnd and body mature. he may lose his appetite, or completely reject food to compensate his feeling of anxiety. For harmony at mealtime, Dr. Hume recom- mends offering a wide choice of foods with complete freedom from emotional upsets.
 What we eat effects how we feel-how we feel effects what we eat!.
 It is real job for the home maker in Alaska to provide a con- stant variety of appetizing foods for the family, both from the standpoint of eXpanse and avail ability. By preparing the same foods in different ways however, is one method of avoiding monot- ony of meals.
 Besides bread. cheese and con- centrated orange juice provide the necessary calcium which is es- pecially essential for children and eXpectant mothers. Nutrition minded parents and teachers well come these foods-a must" so valuable in building sound bones and teeth.
 Toasted cheese sandwiches and a glass of milk or orange juice is a favorite school lunch. but the following recipe for cheese puffs may appeal to the rest of the family
 CHEESE PUFFS 1/2 cup shortening
 ? eggs
 1 2/3 cups sharp American
 cheese, grated.
 ? cakes tor envelopes) yeast
 tablespoon sugar
 1/2 cup lukewarm water
 1 1/2 teaspoons dry mustard
 1 1/2 cups sifted flour Cream shortening. add unbeaten eggs dne at a time, beating we'll after each egg is added. Add the grated cheese and beat until thoroughly blended. Dissolve the yeast and sugar in lukewarm water and add to cheese mixture. Beat well. Drop on greased bak ing sheet about 1 teaspoon to each puff. Allow about ? inches space between each puff. Let rise until light and spnngy, about one hour. Brush with one slightly beaten egg white and sprinkle with salt. Bake in moderate oven at 375 degrees F. Makes 25.
 If you like this recipe we have several others that are different and attractive for the lenten sea son, besides having the combined qualities of the nutritional cheese and bread and appetizing appear
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-22

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Humes of Hope, in the Seward General Hospital on Sunday, February 20. The little lady weighed pounds, : ounces. Her name is Shereen. Congratu- latiuns, Mir. and Mrs Humes.
Seward seaport record., 1949-02-22

Considerable illness amdng the school children has caused an un- precedented average of absences. Tuesday there were 57 grade school children and 10 high school children absant because of sickness. There are few cases of humps, but the general trouble seems to be colds and sore throat
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Hawaii Awaits Action
By Bridges as Moves
To End Strike Stall
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Aug. 18.-Hawaii
was stalled today in the drive to
reopen its strikebound ports. The
apparent Government attitude is
wait and see what Harry Bridges
does.
The stall was in effect on two
firing lines in the 110-day CIO
stevedore strike-the courts and
the Honolulu waterfront.
Action depended on Territorial
Attorney General Walter D.
Ackerman, jr. and Mr.. Ackerman,
a high official said. had been told
to lay off.
The word was that nothing was
to upset direct union-employer
negotiations aimed at settling the
tieup. But peace talks, now in
the third day. weren't getting very
far.
Summary of Situation.
IhlS was the situation:
Bridges and his CIO Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union leaders were
talking with representatives of the
islands seven struck stevedoring
| firms.
BY. mutual agreement, they were
to call in United States Concilia-
ton Service Chief Cyrus S. Ching
if the negotiations failed to get
down to brass tacks by tonight.
So far they hadn't even come to
grips with the issue-the unions
demand for 80 cents raise in the
$1.40 hourly longshore wage.
Meanwhile, the territory held
back on a test of the new dock
seizure law that put the Govern
ment in the stevedoring business.
Bridges personally defled the law
Monday. He went on picket duty
and spurred an injunction re-
straining the ILWU from picket
ing Pier 9, where the Matson
freighter Hawaiian Merchant was
berthed.
Circuit Judge Edward A. Towse
instructed MI. Alderman to file
contempt action against Bridges
by noon yesterday. Nothing hap
pened. The Attorney General said:
I'm tied UP on other matters"
Test of Law Also Delayed.
Mr.. Ackerman also delayed test
ing the law on the waterfront.
Government stevedores went
aboard the Hawaiian Merchant
Tuesday. twenty-five crewmen
walked off the ship, refusing to
work behind ILWU picket lines.
The crewmen were CIO Stew
ards and Independent Marine
Firemen. When the firemen left
the ships power was shut off.
Winches couldn't be operated.
The Government longshoremen
left without unloading a pound
Of cargo. The harbor board, IN
charge of the stevedoring opera
tion, said its men wouldn't try
again until the Attorney General
acted against the crewmen who
left. st .
The new law says ships crews
must perform normal services
Evening star., 1949-08-18
County Fair Season
Opens in Maryland
With IS on Schedule
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 18.-The
county fair season opens in Mary
land today with IS on the agenda
for the next three months.
Howard County farmers will
start the ball rolling on the heavi-
est fair schedule the State has
seen in many years. The Howard
County Fair will run today through
Saturday at the Laurel Raceway
arena.
Nightly trotting races will be
the fairs feature attraction.
Next Monday a six-day agri-
cultural fair will open in Cam
bridge. 1t is the first such event
to be held on the Eastern Shore
IN IL years. It will be district
show and not confined to the
farmers of Talbot County.
Montgomery Plans Fair.
Another area which for 81
years has been without a county
fair except for a limited live
stock program during the past
four summers will return to the
circuit when Montgomery County
holds an agricultural program
August 25-27 at Gaithersburg.
The spotlight shifts to Cumber-
land August % where Allegany
and Garrett County farmers will
participate in a program at the
Cumberland race track. It will
run through September 8.
The annual State Fair at
Timonium opens August 81 but a
"prettiest farm girl'' contest will
precede it on August 27. The
Timonium Fair will run through
September 10.
The Eastern Shore plans still
another fair-a one-day show-at
Fair Hill in Cecil County Septem-
ber 10.
Hagerstown Fair September 19.
From September 10 to "a the
Great Hagerstown Washington
County Fair will get the atten-
tion of Maryland farmers. Some
500 entries have already been re-
ceived for the cattle show.
Here's the rest of the fair
schedule:
September 23-25-St. Mary's
County Fair at Leonardtown.
September 1880 - Hartford
County Fair at Bel Air race
track.
September tober l.
Charles County Fair.
October 1-Southern Maryland
Horsebreeders' Association draft
horse show at Davidsonville IN
Anne Arundel County.
October 4-8-Frederick County
Fair at Frederick.
October 8-Calvert County Fair
at Prince Frederick.
October 12-15-Southern Mary
land Agricultural fair at Upper
Marlboro. ~-... ia
{ November 12-18-Eastern Ma
2tional livestock show at Timo-
mum. rt
Evening star., 1949-08-18
Fight Aboard Luxury u Liner
Delays Hawaii Sailing a. .
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

pr HS SSSOCt0IeO FTSsS
HONOLULU, Aug. 18.-The
flower leis of the President Will
sons passengers withered today as
the luxury liner was held in port
q second day by squabble among
the crew.
Wistfully the passengers looked
over the rail at Diamond Head,
Oahu Island landmark. which they
had expected to see for the last
time hours earlier.
A fight between deck hands and
stewards prevented the ship from
sailing on schedule yesterday
afternoon.
Honolulu police today said war
rants had been issued for IL crew.
men and that four sailors and
three stewards had been arrested.
Cross complaints were filed by
members of the AFL Sailors
Union and CIO Marine Cooks and
Stewards. The ships officers said
each union refused to sail the
liner unless the arrested men were
replaced.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

tinuing to canvass merchants to
check on those who have failed to
comply with requirements of the
new 2 per cent levy on retail sales.
A survey of Georgia avenue has
indicated that practically all
storekeepers along that thorough
fare have registered under the tax
act. it was reported.
Tax officials reminded mer-
chants that members of the diplo-
matte corps are exempt from pay
ing the sales tax and that the
levy should not be, collected from
those displaying Identification
cards issued by the State DEPART
ment.
Reports have reached the Office
Evening star., 1949-08-18

during Government stevedoring
operations. It provides for court
injunction and penalties.
The union seeks a Federal Court
restraining order to prevent the
territory from enforcing the dock
seizure law.
Federal Judge ]. Frank Nc
Laughlin yesterday delayed
further hearing on the Unions
petition. He asked the Ninth
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals in San Francisco to as
sign another judge so the union
could have the three jurists it re-
quested to hear the case.
Gov. Ingram M. Stainback issued
Evening star., 1949-08-18

a proclamation yesterday declar-
ing Hawaiian ports open. But
there wasn't much activity.
Government steve doreS at
Kahului on Maui Island were un-
loading the first ship manned by
American union crewmen to bring
cargo there since the strike.
Aboard the ship, the Isthmian
freighter Steel Architect, are CIO
marine engineers. They defied
orders Of their national executive
board Monday night by sailing
from Honolulu from behind ILWU
picket lines.
In the negotiations, Bridges
proposed shifting the talks to
Evening star., 1949-08-18
BUYERS Of Businesses
Warned on Sales Tax

Sales tax officials warned yes
terday that purchasers of busi-
nesses who do not notify the Sales
and Use Tax Division five days
before taking possession may find
themselves liable for taxes owed
by the former owner.
Meanwhile, auditors were con-
Evening star., 1949-08-18

Washington if a settlement could
not be reached here. The en-
ployers rejected that as they did a
similar proposal last month.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

that some business houses ap-
parently do not realize that is
suance Of the yellow card speci-
f1cally exempts the possessor from
the tax.
In another reminder, it was
pointed out the levy applies to
carbonated and sparkling water
and mineral spring water. Unlike
liquids of a carbonated nature
containing favoring or sugar, the
water cannot be classified as food,
it was explained.
Evening star., 1949-08-18

Sphagum (peat) moss is anti
septic and objects like logs, cloth
and even bodies buried in it are
prevented from rotting and some
times preserved for centuries.
Evening star., 1949-01-19
ST. Louis u. Is Rated
Top Quint OF Week
ky the Associoted Press

The Midwest dominated the AS
sociated Press basket ball poll with
five teams from that sector named
among the top 10 college quintets
for the week. No. honors went to
st. Louis u, which has racked up
II victories without a defeat.
The Billikens beat out Kentucky
for top honors in receiving SO first
place calls to only Is for the South
eastern Conference champions. A
total of 80 writer's named the Billi-
kens on all ballots to give the Mis-
sourians winning 904 points. Ken
lucky, beaten only by St. Louis. AZ
40, in IL games. gained second place
with 842 points. Each team was
named no lower than fourth.
Western Kentucky's Hilltoppers
placed third with 545 points. The
tall and talented Hilltoppers re-
ceived only two firsts, but bagged 43
thirds and a goodly number of
fourths and fifths to edge out I'M
beaten Minnesota for third. They
won their 18th straight game last
night.
Midwest aggregations to make the
top 10, in addition to st. Louis and
Minnesota, were Oklahoma A. & NJ,
Illinois and Hamline of minnesota.
Illinois 13-D placed seventh. just
behind San Francisco's Dons. whose
AL record earned them sixth place.
Hamline 11-0), winner of the Dan
yer and Los Angeles tournaments,
was eighth. Villanova U1-0) was
ninth. Utah Q1-2) rounded out
the top 10.