davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
FOR SALE

ARB 5--Packer at Small Boat Har- bor priced for immediate sale. BEDROOM home, hardwood floors, fireplace, view, yard, near school, churches and business district; partially furnished, base ment, ga. age, view.
 4-BEDROOM home Douglas High way, partially furnished, base ment, garage, view.
 DOUGLAS apartment and business property center of town, partial ly furnished: view, garage, elec- tric kitchen.
 SIXTH ST, 3-bedrooms, dining room, garage, electric dishwash- CT, large basement, furnace, par italy furnished, wall-to-wa:l carpeting, G. I. loan.
 SIXTH ST, View Home beautifully furnished, very large rooms. beau- tiful terraced yard, electric kitch- en, immediate occupancy. C.. I loan.
 S4.20O takes home Mob Hill Doug las, 3 bdr., electric kitchen, base ment, garage, furnace, etc. Terms NEW 2-bdr. home. FILA. Douglas. INCOME PROPERTY. Ninth Street 5 cabins, two small houses, one large house. Territorial Vets loan MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS Phone 676 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
FOR SALE

BEDROOM house, hardwood
 floors, rubber tile kitchen and bath. Full concrete basement, el- ectric hot water heater. Complet- ely insulated and plastered. Call oe 360-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

REGISTERED DACHSHUND pups. No. Windsor apts. after pm.
 58-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

l94O PACKARD super deluxe coupe.
 Radio, heater and all new rub
 Der, including spare. Excellent condition, must sell, $500. Phone 546. 59-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

In radio, when broadcasts of the same type are presented one after the other it is called pattern pro gramming."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
MURPHY & MURPHY
FOR SALE

194O STUDEBAKER Sedan. 1947 Ford four door sedan. R. w. Cow
 ling Go. 59-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

1947 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan
 Good Condition throughout. Ph. Blue 559. 58-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

BEDROOM house. knotty pine, fireplace and R.E.A., 16 miles out $8,0O0.0O. Call Lucas Transfer TOT.
 nS 351-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

GEE PORTABLE RADIO. Battery may be recharged merely by plug
 ging cord in wall outlet, Al con-
 dition, but don't need three ra- dios. It's a buy, call Green 917 after pm. 59-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

l942 PLYMOUTH, 5 passenger coupe, good condition, radio heater, Ph. GA days, Green 93O evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

36 TUDOR FORD, s9O. Green 163. LOG CABIN 2SxIo It inside, Hawk
 Inlet. Call 143. POP If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26
WANTED

CARPENTER wants repair work by
 contract. Lewis A. Orrell, 20. box 2796. Ph. 346. 58-9t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

SEVERAL Large ana Small Dia- monds. Perfect stones. Bargain prices at the First National Bank. 8 q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

TO BUY GOOD used small refrig-
 orator. Phone 836. 355-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

NV BRONCO, 33 it. long 10 it.. beam, oak frames and ribs, Y
 inch reinforced marine plywood, 11O Chrysler 2 to l reduction. Completely rebuilt 2 yrs. ago. Would make excellent Gill Netter, Price $2,800. Also 32 volt Delco Battery Plant. Make offer. A. E. Tickell, Mile 141a, Aux Bay. 57-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

ONE l947 HUDSON four door se- dan, $1,2OO. One 1889 Ford Panel just up from states, $825.00. See at Jays Super Service. 46-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

FOR SALE: Wedding and body re- pair shop suitable for general re- pairs and machine shop work;
 priced for quick sale far below value. See Stan Perry, l09 Will loughby Ave-, after 4: 80 pm. 28 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

? BEDROOM house. Phone Red 765.
 355-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-26

GUITAR INSTRUCTION a< Alaska Music Supply-Ph. Doug Gregg, Blue 750.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

and Mrs. f. Charles Louhoff, Jr.
Charles Locates and sister, Miss
Della Locates of Sellersville, Pa,
we're overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Kitchens last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best en-
tertained as their guests last
Thursday the Reverend DR.. and
Mrs. William Leishman of Lewes.
Mrs. Hettie Jester of Georgetown
spent last weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jett and
children, Emily and Joseph, Jr., OF
] Reedville, Va, arrived last FRIDAY
evening at the home of Mrs. Jett's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Best
and Mr.. and Mrs. John French and
children, Marian and Jackie, ar
rived on Monday. Mrs. French is
also a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Best. Both these families are spend
ing a joyous time for the next few
days with their relatives.
Methodist Churches
F. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sunday, July 8
ZION CHURCH.: 9:45 a. m. Nor
ming worship service. The sacra
J ment of Our Lords, Supper will b,
observed. Sermon by the pastor
1850 a. m. Church school. Ray
mond M. Lank, superintendent.
WHITES CHAPEL: 1000 a. m
Church school. Norman c. Neff, su
perintendent. 11:00 a. m. Sacra
ment of Our Lords Supper will b.
observed. Singing by the choirs
Sermon by the minister.
CONLEY'S CHAPEL: 10:OO a. n
: Church school. Alden S. Hopkins
J superintendent. 1900 a. m. Son
:. and praise service.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

New Castle and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Russell, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert French and
son, of Milford, spent Friday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Davidson.
Mr.. Harvey Jacobs was on shore
leave over the weekend at his home
here.
Mrs. Ida Stevenson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Parry Passwaters, Of Mil
ford, was Wilmington visitors on
Monday.
! Mrs. Bertha Rogers, has return
cd home, after spending some time
with her sisters, Of Short Hills, N
j. Mrs. Perry Brown and Miss EN-
ma Wagner spent the weekend
here.
Miss Marie Edwards, of Hebron
Md, Mr.. and Mr.. Wilson Pratt and
Mr.. Gordon II. Edwards of neal
town spent Saturday evening al
i AeCuODOlus
Mr.. Howard Wix is spending thii
week in Wilmington, with his Sol
and daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs
Reynolds Wix.
On last Friday, Mrs Katie Gala
way and daughter, Marie, and son
Billy, Mrs. Pearl Schmick and sol
Il Alvin, Mrs. Fora Tatman and daug
hter, Doris, Mrs. Homer Hopkin
and grandson, Gordon Satterfield
Mrs. Freda Wilcutts and son Lero,
and granddaughter Barbara Jean
Mrs. Elmer Clendaniel, Ruth Hol
, leger, Mrs. Alvin Brown and son
of near town, visited the zoo il
Philadelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. John R. Dieh
moved into the Parsonage on Wed
nesday, June 10Th. Rev. Diehl vii
preach his first sermon on July ;
: in the Trinity Methodist Church.
: Mrs. James A. Webb is a patier
: at the Milford Memorial Hospita
her condition is fairly good.
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
MAGNOLIA

Mrs. William 0rvis returned
home on Wednesday from a sever
al days visit in Woodbury. N. ].
She accompanied her sister, Mrs.
Matte Roach to attend the we'd
ding of the latters granddaughter.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orvis were, Mr.. and Mrs. William
French of Dundalk Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheelers and
Mr.. Arlington Jackson, of Newark,
were dinner guests of the latters
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jack
son, on Sunday, June 18th.
Mrs. Ben c. Hart was called to
Church Hill Md, on Thursday. due
to the death of her father, Mr.. Til
den Story, who had been burned,
at his place of employment a week
earlier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knight were
among the guests who attended a
birthday dinner on Sunday given
for Mrs. Knights brother, Mr.. JOS
eph Smith, of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feldman and
friends, of Philadelphia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ralph McIlvaine
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
FREDERICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs.
Hoey Gross, and daughter, Mrs.
Mary Rentz, and Mrs. Willis Rog-
ers. were Wilmington visitors on
Tuesday Of last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas Larkin and
two sons, of Lincoln, Ohio,, are
spending some time with Mr.. Lar
kin's parents, of near town.
Mr.. Thomas Purnell, Of U. 5. NJ
spent the weekend with his par
ents. Mf. and Mrs. Henry Purnell
Mrs. Burton Robinson and son
of near Centerville, Nd, spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Ralph Jester.
Miss Mary Ann Culver of Lewes
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey Gross
Mrs. Laurence Boone and daugh'
ter. Fay, spent three days Of las
week at Slaughter Beach, with Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Fassei.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Turner lef
on Wednesday for their home II
st. Louis Mo-, after spending some
time here with Mr. and Mrs. Hoe!
Gross.
Mr.. George Schmick was here OF
shore leave last week.
= Mr.. Robert Morris and Mr.. viii
bur Ropka spent the weekend witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morris o
Newark.
Mr. Lewis Stayton of New Jer
sey, is spending couple of week
near town with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. McGarvey,
Philadelphia, spent last Thursda
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey Gross.
Mr.. Ralph Jester and son, ClaT
ence, are spending their vacatio
here with their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sipple en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Sipple, of Wilmington, and Mr.. AL
fred Sipple and girl friend, Of Nil
ton on Sunday
Mrs. Sallie Whirley moved I
Milford last week.
Mr.. George E. Gross Jr., of u.
~, spent the weekend with hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Gross Sr.
Mr.. Ralph Gray Of U. S. N,
spending some time here with h
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralp
Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Russell,
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01
NASSAU

Services last Sunday were at
Conley's Chapel beginning with the
Sunday school at 10 a. m. In spite
of the hot weather the attendance
was large at the church worship at
IL a. m. The sacrament of Our
Lords Supper was observed. The
attendance exceeded the average.
Everett C. Hopkins, charge lay
leader, assisted the minister at the
communion. A number of visitors
were present. Conley's Chapel is
situated in cool breezy spot, a
wonderful place to spend the most
profitable hour. The blessed sacra-
ment will be observed next Sum
day morning at Zion Church at
10 a. m. and Whites Chapel at II
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davidson en-
tertained as their guests last Sun
day afternoon at their home, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Roach of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kitchens
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvelt Wilson of Mil.
ford, Mrs. John Jester of George.
town and Mr.. and Mrs. Clece CliftoI
of Milton were last Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Kitchens
The Reverend and Mrs. F. Chas
Louhoff, Jr., spent last Friday anC
Saturday at Odessa with friends.
Mrs. Faye Roach, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Roach spen
Tuesday and Wednesday of las
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Neilen and daughter Angela, o
Millsboro.
Mrs. Anna Mae Davidson enter
tanned at her home at Angola a
dinner guests last Sunday the Rev
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

children will leave on Friday to
visit his mother, and other rela-
tives in Baltimore until after the
fourth.
Dr. o. A. BARLEY, president of
Wesley Junior College, preached
during the morning service here on
Sunday. He filled the pulpit for DR..
Elderdice who has been confined to
his room for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart, en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday,
Miss Pauline Minner of FELTON,,
Franklin Morgan, Mrs. Edna Sapp
and daughters, Hazel, Ann and
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simp-
son and sons, Richard, Wayne and
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

on Sunday. Mrs. Feldman is the
former Miss Viola Wyatt
Mr.. Everett Ruble met with
painful injury on Saturday. They
were bailing hay and had been hav-
ing trouble with the bailer when
the machine was started, before
MIR. Ruble was ready snd his feet
became caught in the machine,
breaking one of his feet, the other
one being brushed and scratched.
He was taken to the Dover Hospit-
al, where his broken foot was put
in cast and his lesser injuries
/ treated before he returned to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shipley and
Milford chronicle., 1949-07-01

Gary. and Mr.. and Mrs Josiah NJ.
Parvis and children. Connie and
Tommy. all of Houston. The oc-
casion was TO observe the birthday
of Miss Minner and Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. Jennie Jackson and Mrs.
Lille McIlvaine spent Tuesday Wis
iting friends in Milford.
Several from here attended the
Station Hart wedding in the Peo-
pies Church in Dover, on Saturday
and the reception which followed
at the home Of the brides parents.
Only 12 pitchers in major league
history have won more than 300
games during their careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

would assume sacrosanct qualities absent
in the testimony of one who never was
Connie. If he is high official OF the
secretariat himself, that would, of course,
add some dignity to what he said.
But all we have is a Sunday headline
hunting expose by some anonymous char
acter who leaves everybody in the dark
including the Senators, personalities to
what, precisely, he is talking about as well
as his own standing as witness. The
U. N secretariat knows it has been hit.
But it does not know by whom. Perhaps
Mr.. Price has made the only comment that
is apt In the circumstances-"Th is the
nuttiest story have heard yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Witness Number 8

Hit-and-run tactics employed by Chair
man McCarran's subcommittee Investigate
ing aliens in the United Nations are not
conducive to any great respect for sena-
torial sense of responsibility.
This subcommittee heard in closed ses-
sions the testimony of an individual iden-
tilted only as witness No. g." So super
secret was the proceeding that even the
identity of the Senators who commented
for the record on his testimony is not
revealed The witness made highly dam
aging assertions regarding Secretary Cen
eral Trygve Lie of the United Nations and
his assistants and other members of the
secretariat He said they were dominated
by Soviet agents-"from the top"
But who is the witness? With what
authority does he speak? Do the Senators
believe him? Have they made any indie
pendent investigation as to his credibility,
any inquiry which might disclose the truth
or the untruth of his serious charges?
What purpose is served by hearing in Sc
cret an anonymous witness and then re-
leasing his testimony?
No good purpose Is served. In fact, a
very deplorable purpose is achieved. The
spectacle of a United Nations dominated
by the Vaccinations of the Communists is
spread before the people but they are fur
nished with no means to evaluate the tes-
timony. If Witness No. 8" was fired by
Mr.. Lie for stealing paper clips, if he had
been refused job with the secretariat
because he falsified his papers, If he had
q personal grudge against Mr.. Lie or Act
ing Secretary General Byron Price or other
secretariat officials, his testimony might
be viewed accordingly But all we are told
Is that he speaks with foreign accent
Is he a former Communist, who has Just
got rergion3 If so Of course, his testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

the ruins. His optimism may be justified.
Scholars have agreed that Guatemala is
a treasure trove of antique culture. 1t
occupies a strategic position on the path"
between the North and the South. Whether
ideas travelled from Peru to Alaska or
from Alaska to Peru, they passed through
the mountains and valleys of Central
America. Possibly whole armies of people
slowly made their way over the same pre-
historic roads
Zaculeu conceivably may be another
Monte Alban. If so, the investment Of
labor and materials involved in its restora-
ton should pay handsome dividends in
terms of increased knowledge of the civili-
zation which prevailed in the New World
before 1t was invaded from Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Lost Doc

How eagerly his nose took up the scent
For those he somehow lost upon tho
UGy
TO find, as divers trails recrossed and blent,
Bewildered ending to happy day!
How anriously he sigsagged to and fro
Upon the dusty road, then started on
Snt1ang his nay, no,o faster and noD slo,D,
From darn till dusk, from falling dark
till daUn!
How peary days and ,oeeks and months
that dragged
A totlsome length, as starred and dull OF
eye
He kept the course, and though his
footsteps Jagged
He kne,p-he must hare knotDn-thot
home ,Das nighl
Hou slo,oly and at last hoD painfully
With swollen pa,os he hmped the last
long mile,
Then With his head upon a peH-loped knee
Knew sudden heapen IN hts MASTERS
smile!
MARION Il. ADDNoToN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Touch on People

In weather like this, there ought to be
some way of suspending the problems of
the world. Even when the days and
nights are cool, the poor battered human
mind finds it difficult enough to keep up
with what is going on and absorb the sig
nificance of great and worrisome events.
But the task is a thousand times harder
when we have to live through the sort of
July we have been having. The humid
sunniness, the soggy heat, the steaming
air, the torrential perspiration, the cloth
ing sticking dankly to ones back-these
things add up to a kind of all-pervasive
goo in which the brain can hardly be ex-
pected to function brightly and vigorously.
Except for people who work and live
in aforementioned surroundings, how can
men and women really think in these
days? How can they concentrate their
attention on heavy complexities and ar
rive at intelligent decisions? BY all the
laws of nature, in July of this sort, they
are too afflicted to be capable of anything
but the mildest forms of intellectual exer-
else, such as mulling over the futility of
having their clothes pressed, or day
dUOuG iiOW IllCe III WOulu NC IL
they were at the beach, or boring each
other with variations of old jokes about
the heat and humidity. But the world
does not stand still. Summer and winter,
spring and fall, life goes on getting stead
lily more complicated, and If we are con-
scientious, we have got to make at least
a stab at thinking, regardless of what the
weather Is doing to our brains, and no
matter how feeble Our thoughts. The
problems simply refuse to be suspended;
they are always around, big tough and
nagging.
Ah we'll, this July-Which must be num-
bered among our worst-is almost over.
Soon August will be here, and maybe that
will be better Meanwhile, about all that
can be said of the weather and the head
aches of our time is that human beings
certainly lead life that is neither a bed
of roses, bowl of cherries, nor long
drink of cooling and relaxing ambrosia
Alas, poor us!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
zucuIei Enterprise

A great enterprise in modern archaeology
has been initiated in northwest Guatemala
by scientists working with funds provided
by the United Fruit Company. The plan
calls for the restoration of the ancient
city of Zaculeu as "a living museum" OF
the Columbian Mayans. If 1t Is car
ried to completion in the manner now
contemplated, it will include the. excava-
ton and reassembling of more than forty
separate structures, ranging from large,
pyramid based temples to small, low cere-
monial platforms" The work has been
in progress since 1916. How long it will
continue is matter of speculation. The
size of the task admittedly is prodigious.
Students of Indian culture, of course,
will hope that the project can be finished
as anticipated by its sponsors. The area
in which it is centered has been known
to be rich in Magyar remains for at least
a century. Nearby is the town of Heuheu-
tenango, 'the Place of the Ancients,"
where the explorers, John Lloyd Stephens
and Frederick Catherwood, met Henry
Pawling in 1910. These pioneers disclosed
the rich attractions of Copan, Palenque,
Chichen TIA, Tulum and scores of other
centers previously unappreciated. Many OF
their detectives have been unearthed and
publicized in the press Of the world.
But still more numerous are the sites
where nothing as yet has been done.
Zaculeu is important especially because it
has been relatively undisturbed by amateur
diggers. The chance that something Of
authentic value may be revealed there is
| Y>h~ N{,>as4 1r
supervisor of the operations on the scene,
has expressed. his belief that answers to
vital questions on Magyar architecture,
science, religion, sports and history may
b obtained from careful examination Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Cites Jefferson Against Cardinal

To the Editor Of The Star:
Cardinal Spellman aimed his dart at the
wrong target when he attempted TO make
religious bigot out of Mrs. Roosevelt and
maligned her motives in upholding the
American way of life, accusing her of the
spirit of intolerance toward the Catholic
church. Even some of the prominent lead
ers in his own church are opposed to hav-
ing the Government form a financial al
lance with the Catholic church or any
other church or combination of churches
Does that make the members of his own
church anti-Catholics, who disagree with
the Cardinal and who do not deem it wise
to have the Government give financial aid
to parochial schools? AS Thomas Jefferson
said: ITO compel a man to furnish contri-
buttons of money for the propagation of
opinions which he disbelieves is sinful and
tyrannical" C. S. LONGACRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact By writing The Evening star Inferma ion
Bureau, 316 I Street NE, Washington 2, D. c.
Please incose cents for return postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
Catholic Support of Public Schools
To the Editor Of The Star:


In this regrettable controversy over the
ALLEGATION of public funds to schools one
thing seems to me to have been overlooked.
1t was brought out by one of the radio news
casters commenting on the latest statement
of Cardinal Spellman relative to the subject.
The commentator said that the Cardinal in
his opposition to the Barden Bill was over
looking one fact namely that Catholic chill
dren were welcome in the public schools.
Evidently there are many. many people
who have this idea. But. is it not a fact that
already the public school system is tragically
overcroWded? What do the proponents of
such an idea plan to do with the thousands
of children now in parochial schools, should
they apply for instruction in the public
schools?
1 should think that the people who send
their children to the public schools would
be very happy that the parochial and private
schools take care of so many children
and at no expense to the taxpayers
JOHN A. LACEY.