davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-08
NEW DET.-VACANT
OPEN sim 1 To &
Realtor. AK. 5000.

lat NO. CAROLINA AVE.
Open Sunday and daily, / to 8. Home
plus income. Vacant and renovated.
Poss. Immediately. B oedrms.; con-
yenient to Union Station, Provi-
dence Hospital, etc. Reas. terms and
mo. pymts. arranged. SH. 7622 or
Ma T7T2 10
Evening star., 1949-05-08
COIOREp BETTER CLASS

Two fine, almost new brick homes, IN
lovely aristocrstie Dexter Heights, In
Anaeostis, overlooking entire eity
ave large rooms, oak foors. base
ment. oil heat, tile bath. as low as
and 1854 Talbert Ter JANIS CAR
ROLL. TR- Oil. Eves,. RE oea2,
Evening star., 1949-05-08
SAlE-MARYlAkp

HOUsF. : stories, S cottages. ! ehiek'
en- house gcoa 1nyessEnent cicSs
te bathing bsAeae Apply WOOD
LAND REACH. KdsesAtts As
Miss Merton -~ q
Evening star., 1949-05-08
cOiEEvTi.IE AREA
npwks 9snf1-N M

As sttsaetsss bsfss- E~estb saAasfH
ssresfsrf ranesssrN tss re tasF
ss4, aressaes wnAhsshes asste sith
snsns faf 1 ssSasteHsi Ffns rssfsss
tSaN TrA sa# ksseEenAs NGsA-iR
sassss OF h.sh besytifsl isse.
. sfis tsyt'ss lsBA Lesas.s ... sa
sshesa rEs iHsnss Ff8Hs, saS.1ese.
Or sfr~ss
r 8 PRICE a co.
HsasFa4s faAag GekfFts eNe.
fwhtssssf. Lassws~s S.tzsi IN.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
DAMASCUS /


&sEkMef $f8Mke wAeeFe q sxszF 70
essx2 Fz&a&asS nN ksfA e&38 kSets
mnsFsSsAs d ek4srea&sif essW ~ s1Fs
fska&sa eHN&sxF &tsHsf 81 sAssessesas
Fred B. cushnsarl. Realtor
ase Fseessaks Ass QsEksssNs~sx -
HOME WITH INCOME
In sseasxsss szfxss AaxsAs aaeFxsft
~ assslss ans Assf ssAe@lt asNs
GxMs Ea& les &e@s ~ em HAS
Mstm Ssssaass hsefws eve fMs
~ ~ 6Aa. ~. *fssN ! eetH@~
; ass aas Ass&s sSsstzAs xsgAes =
sNe~ kMmMs sasNpsmss bsk A
ca 81 k8ts re M$$Ts
Ak AvmF~xNf MsAs
-- ssai !sSsx g xss fssss
Evening star., 1949-05-08
BETHESDA

Nesr Nasy MsatsAl Csetst kha M
reeius aAsts ssNssies sialns seed
lat eNaFt ~ u hhAf heed hH{ Esra
rtatyut to SsAgris steYts ssa
tFkatRestRtgeh E@Sa tHNss snsnl
FsASnAahls pftEta ~s3i AnAH -.
gYWNfE MhitshHa nOag -
Evening star., 1949-05-08
COLORED

Open Sunday, 2 Till 6
goa 10th st. se - Colonial porch
brick, : rms. complete baths. oil
h-vh.. fun basement heme Ia ca
esllent condition. suitable fer
families Terms FREDERICK A
BLuMER CO. Realtors. 6lT Pa. ave,
Sc. FR. 1885, ewes. and Sun
Evening star., 1949-05-08
BRADLEY FARMS

,bsdym hams sith ga 10 TIA 10
ssisd "a acres witk tEpstass -
FefslEsfnen ftss ere AissT ras lti
q stsp-aes8 sa-n Bs FM cir
rm kftehsa- eFsskfsst Fr Ass
ssn 90 ss.n msstsf bssTr 0
baths stefs tea9lns AA sttt9 ebpWa
~ abot a,asR Wt 6aeT -
Evening star., 1949-05-08
VACANT-7 ROOMS

brick home, side hall. beautifully
decorated, lovely yards, full bath.
full basement, auto. gas heat. Make
your own terms. Call Immediately,
FIRST NATIONAL REALTY. iii
VT. ave. Nv, RE. 353l. UN. 0759.
SEE 1T, rs TO BUY TT
colored-open 2-6. 1925 Queen st,
ne. rms. 4 Kitchens, 2ha baths;
income PRODUCING: oil heat. det. ear.
ZAGAMf REALTY, TR. 1859.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
CheVY Chase OaTCieIls

9 hsdFeoms ard hath sH aEas Feet,
2 bedfms aAa BATH eB second stssf
attFaftissiY arfaaEss BRIT ksEss
fireplace N Twins sQoA, FISH dfniaa
feefa. nadeYu kitshsf sitsshss ess
fNEs esbsf hAs neve& kfsef
ssfb' vah ainpfli AItfgS "a.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
COLORED
Office Open Today. ! to

$3.50 down: Trinidad area; immec
| poss. on this clean 6-rm. row brick
! with bath and coal heat
81 500 down: 5th and O sts. ne
| Large Il-rm. row brick with
| baths. . kit. bsmt. with oil h.-w h.
/ 81, 200 dovn--7th st. n.e-Redec. s.
rm.. row brick. bath. kit. coal
heat
SI3.95a full priee-Beautifu semi
| det. brick with y rms. IS oedrms .
"a baths, full bsnit.. hot-wster
Why not drop into our once today
SURETY REALTY CO, 1881 n st
NV. AID. O53I; ewes. FA 025a,
ST. 2R5n. TR aSS1. TR ARf1
Evening star., 1949-05-08
ONLY $500 DOWN

COLORED.
Fine 6-rm. brick home with bath, gas,
elec. and full bsmt.. with coal heat.
Hurry, this one won't last long
SURETY REALTY CO, AID. O531 i:
ewes. IA. 0259, 81. 2650, TR. 1887.
TR 4H2S IA
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Colored--Brookland

Open 2 to 8 Sunday. Vacant; heauti-
ful row brick; liy. rrn.. lge. din rm.,
kit. with cleo. refrg., s nice bedrms.,
tile bath. 2 rear porehes, gas Avn
priced under the market. only
SI,25O down. Call CO. $3.50 or RA
65g3, PECK Co Qs-
Colored-Trinidad Section
sl.25e down-s-famiiy. 2-story brick
bath on each floor. total 9 rms. and
g baths with separate heating
plants; large front and rear yards:
priced to sell this week. Can It'll
3 pm. weekdays. sun. IL TO b.
VIM. CalorniriS Inv. Corp.
io1s i7th q. ne. ~. iess. -Ie
Evening star., 1949-05-08
lC-HEYY CHASE -YIEW

OwneF HsaSt sell aaia pEssesA a..
Chew chase view. Nsssstnsts Ma.
---s hsAr u estbs, sseaS tet
rev bftet Cape cee e2nssiev ",
rm frtplass pistnfs SinapSs aln.
half bath. Tar hooT { keeTms Aha
tiled bath md feaI fnil sAAsmsni
ell heat perch, attached s.seE fet.
Kysalhss "a . Em hykDF1ch
REAL k6TATE To h-fiea8s'
Evening star., 1949-05-08
DETACHED BRICK
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

DETACHED BRICK
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
10ll Congress st. sc. Corner. 2
rooms, baths, finished esmt
(bsmt previously rented as COM
piete apt. with BATH, 2-car garaRe;
large lot: Anchor fence; rev condi.
tton: S19.950; terms. SCOTT
SANDERS, 10. $3.50. ewes. 10.
3-9l33.
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
1909 Savannah st. s.e., Congress
HeightS-Two lovely one-bedroom
apartments; separate gas heatins
plants each apt; one rear old: ap-
proved rents. S134 month: tenants
pay for own heat and utilities; S16,-
$50: trade considered. JAMES CAR
ROLL. TR. 0ll2: ewes. 10. 3-ssai.
OPEN, 2-6
SIS LeBaum st. Sc.
-Congress Heights bungalow. / iiz-story,
rms. det. cor, brk.: cony. to shop
ping and trRnsp.; 3 bedrms., IA
baths. living rm. with fireplace, full
bSnt., oil h.-wh.. AWNINGS, storm
windows and screens. Front and rear
porches. Home in beautiful cond
Terms arranged. ACE REALTY
SERVICE, FIR. 77l7.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
sl5 Ilth 81. N.W., DI. 1857.
OPEN / TO 5 PM.
- -


OPEN / TO 5 PM.
MICHIGAN PARK, VACANT
Beautiful semidet. brick, large 6-rm.,
2h-bath home; rec. rm.. garage,
slate roof. copper cutters and spouts,
Oil h.-w.h., many extras. 4bl6
South Dakota ave. NE, 3 blocks
north Of Michigan ave, at 18th
St. right to open sign. Mr.. Martuf
DU. OIL.
Marshall J. Waple Co.
1924 14th st. NV. Realtor, DT. 3346
OPEN TODAY, / TO 6
1540 Douglas st.-Distinctive prewal
spacious rms, den. parauet frs. Re-
cessed radiation; lavatory, built-in
gar; priced to sell on terms.
II. CARLYLE DE LOZIER
Realtor, WA. 5000, WA. O935.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

colored-S0O4 10th st. n.e.-Bunga-
low, living rm. with fireplace. 2 bed
rms, modern bath, dining rm..
ment. expansion attic, det. garage.
Call Mrs. De witt, RA. S422.
LEATH & ASHLEY, INC.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
COInREn

MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL
Open today. 2 to q. lias Chiease
81. Sc; rms, Tile bath. finished
basement. o,h.-w,h.. Colonial front
porch. z screened rear porehes. built
in sarsge, stoves, refsrs, Bring
details, cali MR. HINTON. sun, and
eReh VI -aA3: daily AD 1l2n
Evening star., 1949-05-08
4416 NASH PL. NE

Colored-open today. 2:3o to z. Det.
new, 8 rooms, liv. rm. with fireplace,
ultramodern kitchen, large rec. rnn
Salesman on premises. DE. $3.50,
Evening star., 1949-05-08
TRINIDAD AREA
DEEP RACK YARD

colored-- Oats st. n.e.--open
today. 2 TO g p.m.---An extremely at
tractive brk. home with lge. rms:
plus downstairs sunrn1. and inelosed
porch upstairs. Plenty yard Tor
flowers and gardening. Fun bsmt..
oil h.-w.h., built-in gar; home In
splendid condition. Priced very low.
with reas. down paymt. See. this
attractive property today. Cali Ma.
9797 or Ii 3-3540.
Capital View Realty Co.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
rsvmfE ARIA

. cOIEsvriIE AREA
sr.ass ssess ~ sses s.s.s ~
6srn. ehiskse hpass. has sss.
s8fssN rs sssss tsss5ss tsas asfss
saYssee1 se&a PYtss, ais!ksa. 80
z. 6. PRICE Il CO.
ReAssaYs 1887 Cssssaa afs-
10 k-tsag ~ 10. s-asis
DAMASCUS
seer eesiss es ss~A--~Nsv sxsssses,
ssness sassk ssasss 4 sesns bsthi
tsvsiy passafs saa&se - ttws&S fee~5
fag hasszssxs4 60 ks4-wa4st hsets
ssnaH treat psstf FTsns sse 80,
ca sexYy Wssaana nensssas sTsi
- YHkyS r. trEnMAM. HsAstsf.
ctssthsFssRyx 80
DAMASCUS
9~ssnrs ffaws beass. q rsst ssA esfhs
sas Ass4 eeNfsktls ssss&ttS pUeseseaeS
r. sgsf csN s*sFT wSasasA psAeass
Fred B. cusllmar1. Reaiior
$40 vYs4ssaek avs Usssh%ssesfa 80
DAMASCUS
Tea sssss tsrsSss lsHe ssS . sa@.
ssstssi. s-rsa sc 80 - s.Ses .sssss 80
ksss@4at % a q hsatg xafs stsef
psrrh LMs8s hatm, eesS4sn hsRss,
Sraas sFsss saseem tsasAte4 -
s1nns carass FRss kessess. s9st
n tsesa hssft g Dssassssa rssss.
u. 81 PRICE q CO.
sss,sss LIS. pssssts kss
Evening star., 1949-05-08

5th & G ST. NE.
23-ft. wide row brick with IL rooms
seat ssssmens oppc4snnsl Sih RI hs6 skrTT az
REALTY CO., AID. 063l; ewes, IA.
025e, 81. 265o, TR. 1927, TR. 1887.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

SohN1tE1<-- i DO ]
81, 7,500-Beaut. masonry BUNGALOW; 2
-hedrms., kit, liv. rm., mod. bath,
porch, lge. dry bsmt.; Oil heat; lge.
grounds; OF Sheriff. I'd. In Chapel
Oaks; 5000 down. TR 30aT.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
Prewar Built-S13.95O

Open 1-6 p.m.-3I4 18th st. ne. Row
brick; 8 rooms; excel copd: >
baths; 2 kitchens! built-in gar. This
house can be utilized as 2 complete
spts. Live in one, rent the other
apt. Terms. SCOTT SANDERS, 10.
Evening star., 1949-05-08
RROOKI,AND

colored 18th st. semidet 4-bedrm.
tapestry brick; sun parlor, built-in
sar., autom. heat. Property can be
De DE- ssss' d De. 5ss7 '
OPEN-722 X ST. NE.
Colored. to 8 pm, to go. rms
nice basement. LEATH & ASHLEY,
Evening star., 1949-05-08
OPEN SUN. 1-6

colored--1907 D st. n.e.-Modern g.
rm. brick home: LIST floor: Entrance
hall, living room, dining ROOM
Kitchen and porch; 2nd A.: 3 bed
rooms, tiled bath; full basement
with a.-c. gas heat and toilet. At
tractive back yard. New-house con-
dition. WILLIAM r. RUSSELL, 1927
st n w ME- 2nII
Evening star., 1949-05-08

300 EACH-3 homes
Sl2,750 homes 1II2-II14-II16 D
St. ne. They are very attractive, our
st chance to offer such since before
the war. 9 large room. h.-w.h.; i
house has two Kitchens; 1St time
offered for sale. Call agent If you
THOMAS w. MOORE Co, AT. b6o4
Evening star., 1949-05-08

COLORED - TRINIDAD
1900 block Of Otis st. n.e.-6 rms.
Ia baths, 3 porches, built in ga
rage, h.-w.h.; possession at set
tlement. See today. URCIOLO
REALTY CO.. ME. 1871; ewes. and
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
Dutch Give ''Cease Fire" Order

BATAVIA, Java, (P)-The for nal phase of the Dutch military campaign to regain control of the Republic of Indonesia ended to- day.
 It. Gen. Simon Spoor, com- mander of Dutch forces in Indo- nesia, ordered a cease fire on Su- matra at noon.
 He told his troops in an order of the day that their task hereaf- ter would "be confined to action against roaming gropus and gangs or individuals who try to cause disturbances"
 The same terms were used in Spoor'S order announcing that for nal hostilities on Java had ended at midnight, New Years Eve.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
TOrnadOes And BliZZards Blast States; Many Dead
CBy The Associated Press

CBy The Associated Press
 Storms in all forms-paced by a series of tornadoes and a bliz- zard-left a broad section of the nation from Wyoming to Louisi- ana reeling yesterday.
 Some 45 persons were dead. Hundreds were injured. Other hundreds were homeless and thou sands were marooned in the bliz- gard area. Property damage mounted into the millions.
 The heaviest toll of lives and property damage was from the tOrnadoeS which struck in Arkan- sas, Louisiana and Kansas. The lumber mill town of Warren, Ark, 90 miles south of Little Rock, was the target of the most devastating blow. At least 4l were killed and between 25O and 400 injured in the community of 7,500. Search was made for additional bodies.
 An early January blizzard centering in northeast Nebraska swept across the plains states, dip ped into the Texas Panhandle and howled into northwestern Mime SOta.
 Temperatures plunged to as low as 23 below zero in Butte, Mont Winds ranging in velocity from 40 to 60 miles an hour swirled heavy falling snow into huge drifts over the blizzard belt of the Dakotas, western Nebraska, western Kan
 Continued on Page Seven)
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
Will Sell Farm If Taxes Go Up Says Farmer

FAIRBANKS, (P)-Four Fourth Division legislators have express ed support of main points in new taxation program to meet Alaska's financial emergency.
 Only a few days in advance of the special session opening at Jun eau Thursday, they endorsed at a meeting here:
 l. A business tax, including firms with headquarters in the States;
 ?. A general income tax, prob ably based on 10 per cent of per sons or firms federal income tax;
 3. A general property tax up to two per cent, which would bring revenue from property outside of incorporated towns and cities;
 l. A scaled tax on motor fuels, with cities and towns to get a share for streets and roads. The tax proposals appear more and more likely to form the basic foundation of the new revenue program to be presented at the
 Continued on Page SiO
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
CAB Investigates
 Plane Crash Which Killed IA Students

.. SEATTLE, (P)-SomeWhere in the charred wreckage of DC-3 or by individual questioning, gov ernment investigators hoped to find the answer to crash in which fl persons died Sunday night.
 The holiday special' chartered by 27 Washington and Oregon stu dents returning to Yale university became a flaming pyre for II of the youths and three crew mem bers.
 After a long wait at Boeing Field in freezing fog the twin-en- gined transport roared down the icy runway. Moments later it was a shattered, burning hulk at the foot of a hearth revetment beside a hangar.
 Airport workers braved the gasoline-fed fire to rescue 12 of the students. Four others craWled out unassisted. For l4 there was no escape.
 To track down the reason for the crash, crews from the CAB and the CAA are seeking the ans
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
Govt. Run States To Alaska Steamers
(By Charles D. Watkins)

k6Y Charles U. Wd1klnSj
 C(P) Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON (P)-A plan for government operation of steam ship transportation to Alaska was suggested yesterday by Rep. Jack son O.-WashD
 He said that unless the private operators can provide efficient service the government should op- crate shipping between the Terri tory and Seattle just as it does from New York to the Canal Zone. The latter service is operated by the Panama Railroad.
 "I am going to suggest" Jack son told a reporter" that the inte- rior department call a conference here of business, government and labor representative in Alaska and Seattle for immediate devel- opment of a program that will furnish continuous service to the Territory at cost that is consist ent with the needs and develop ment of the Territory.
 "We are at point where if pri- vate operators fail to do the job there is no other alternative ex- cept to provide the service by the government, just as it does be- tween New York and the Canal Zone
 "The constant interruptions in the privately operated service to the Territory are Wrecking its economy"
 Jackson said the interior de- pertinent or some independent agency to be set up for the pur- pose could operate government service such as he proposes.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
U. $. Demands To Know Fate Of Red-HeldPrisOners

WASHINGTON, (P)-The west ern powers have never had any word on the fate of about half of the 89O,532 German prisoners of war Russia acknowledged early in 1947 that she was holding.
 This was disclosed yesterday when the state department made public the text of note to Mos cow demanding an exact count of the prisoners still held. The fact the note had been sent had been announced 24 hours earlier.
 In sharp language, the note re- minded that Russia agreed with the western powers early in 1947 that all German prisoners of war would be discharged by the end of l948. It said Soviet failure to comply with the agreement" can only be interpreted by world opin- ion as a breach of faith"
 Statistically, the note set out this picture: early in 1947, the Soviets said they had 89O,532 Ger man war prisoners. Between Mar l, 1947 and Mar. 1, l948, they re- ported 252,395 returned to all four German occupation zones. Since the latter date, the western pow CTS know only of 194,972 sent into the three western zones.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
COP Battles Dems Over Foreign Re- latiOns Committee
lBy Marvin L. Arrowsmith)

WASHINGTON (P)-A decision by Senate Democrats to take a three-vote edge in the foreign re- lations committee stirred storm of Republican protest today. COP Senators called it a threat to the bipartisan foreign policy.
 The Senate Democratic steering committee agreed late yesterday to assign eight party members to the important foreign relations unit, and the give the Republicans only five places. In the last Congress, controlled by the COP, the divi- sion was seven Republicans to six Democrats.
 In an obvious move to ease the way for President Truman's legiS- lative program, the Democratic leadership also decided on an eight to five division in seven other strategic committees: labor, banking, agriculture, judiciary,
 (Continued on Page Six
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
Truman Asks For Gigantic New Tax And Much Power
(By Ernest B. Vaccaro'

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman today asked the new Democratic Congress for four bill lion dollars in new taxes, sweep ing authority to impose economic controls and a broad program of social legislation.
 MT. Truman ranged far, calling for Taft-Hartley law repeal, aid to farmers, civil rights laws, uni versal training, broader social se- curity, and federal programs in the fields of education and pre- paid medical insurance, plus one million new public housing units in the next seven years.
 He made his recommendations in the annual state of the union message befort a joint session of Senate and House under circum- stances vastly different from
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
QUEEN MARY AGAIN DELAYS SAILING

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng, (Py - Sailing of the damaged liner Queen Mary for New York was postponed yesterday for another "A hours.
 A Cunard line official said the decision not to sail was made be- cause a 120-ton temporary con- crete patch deep in the hull of the 81,235-ton vessel had not hard ened sufficiently.
 More than 200 workmen had la bored all night to put in the repair job in an area of strained and loosened rivets, damaged when the giant ship ran aground at Cher bourg Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

MILAN, Italy (PD-Karel Trpak has resigned as Czechoslovak con- sul in Milan rather than obey or derS to return to Prague. He was the fourth diplomat of Commun- ist st-dominated countries to quit un- der similar conditions within about a year.
 Trpak did not say why he does not want to go back to Prague.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

SEATTLE, (PD The trolling boat Julie Lu, reported Monday as missing with two men aboard, has been in Seattle since Dec. 8, the coast guard reported today.
 The missing report was made to the U. s. commissioner at Sitka
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
NEWS IN BRIEF

SEATTLE, (P)-Alaska Steam ship company announced \ that Capt Ludwig Jacobson will be master of the SS. Abigail Adams, Liberty ship taken under charter by the line last week. The Adams is scheduled to sail January IS for Whittier and Seward.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

SEATTLE (P)-Harry H. Lewis federal labor conciliator, will leave Saturday for Sitka, where he will address the convention of the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor (A.F.LD Monday.
 Lewis also will go to Juneau to confer with the Territorial com missioner of labor and ot Ketchi- kan to meet with officials of the department of interior on labor matters.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

PARIS, (P)-The public health ministry said today wave of grippe in France has reached "epi- demic proportions. No deaths have been reported, but one person in five in Paris was said to be sick. In Metz there were 10000 sick out of 80,000 population.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
FRANKFURT, Germany, iP)

FRANKFURT, Germany, iP - A baby with two heads and three legs was born in a nearby hospital last night. The child died after one hour.
 Doctors said the body was an arrested case of Siamese twins.
 The 27-year-old German mother was reported recovering.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

WIESBADEN, Germany, (P)- Charles A. Lindberg arrived un- announced in Germany Monday, to be a special adviser on techni- cal affairs to the chief of staff of the U. s. Air Forces.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

LONDON, (P) - filling Kin g George VI left Buckingham Pal ace yesterday for the first time since Nov. II. He went for short autmobile drive with the queen before lunch.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
WASHINGTON, (F) - Among

first day bills introduced in the 8Ist Congress were two by Rep. Angel R.-OreD proposing state hood for Alaska and Hawaii.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

where the vessel left Nov. 25 for Port Orchard, Wash.
 The troller was operated by Clayton Harris who was accom- panied by Nicholas Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

SAN SALVADOR, Fl Salvador, (P)-Strong earth shocks were felt here Monday night at o'clock and again at midnight. There were no immediate reports of damage or casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05

SEATTLE (P)-A baby girl was born at the Marine hospital yes terday to Mrs. Robert Doyle, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
Truman Asks Many Things In Message To Congress

WASHINGTON, (P) - These, briefly, are President Truman's major recommendations to Con- gress today in his State of the Un- ion messages, in the order in which he listed them:
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
1sMEET THE PRESIDENT

A dramatic four-part cartoon story of the life of Harry s. Truman, who will be inaugurated as President January 20, begins in The Nugget today
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
INITIATION

Enlarge the governments con- trol over bank credit and continue it's power over consumer credit, exports and transportation alIoca tions. Extend and strengthen rent control. Grant authority to (aD reg ulate commodity speculation, 'b) allocate scarce key materials, and Co control wages and certain prices, if necessary. Authorize a study of critical shortages-like steel-with permission for the government to construct produc- ton facilities itself if industry can't do what's needed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-05
TAXES

Raise S4,O00,0O0,000 additional revenue for the government, main
 Continued on Page EighD
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
Prices to Stay Up

The five-cent cup of coffee in res
taurants may become a fond memory
just like the five-cent cigar.
A Senate agriculture subcommittee
is checking into causes of the squirt
that since September has virtually
doubled the price of coffee to the
American consumer.
Sen. Guy Gillette (D-Iowa), the
committee chairman, has requested
national coffee and grocery firm exec
utiveS to testify before his group in
Washington and ordered home several
State Department aides from South
America.
There has been a rigging of the
market and we are trying to find out
where it is" declared Gillette.
A somewhat different approach to
the problem was offered by Robert B.
Elwood, second secretary Of the us.
Embassy at Rio de Janerio, first of the
diplomatic officials to testify.
Brazilian coffee reserves have virtu-
ally disappeared, said Elwood, and un-
favorable growing conditions have
wrecked any chances for a bumper
crop next year. He added:
Il don't think Brazil ever again will
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-23
In Short

Offered: BY Canada, radioactive
isotopes, an atomic byproduct, to for
eign countries if they will permit in-
spection of their research by other
qualified scientists regardless of ma
tionality.
Pledged: BY John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., $2,000,O0O to the Memorial Cancer
Center in New York, provided an
equal amount was raised from other
donors.
Upheld: BY the Supreme Court,
validity of the federal rent control law,
by an 80 decision.
Recalled: BY the House Un-Ameri-
can Affairs Committee, 1t. Gen. Leslie
r. Groves and George Racey Jordan
as witnesses in the probe of wartime
leaks of secret atomic materials and
information.
Ousted: The Australian Socialist
government after eight years by a
decisive majority; new premier, Rob-
ert Gordon Menzies. head Of the
Liberal coalition.