davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-09
S16,25O-1O9o DOWN

Bethesda area; vacant. immed. poss
new det. allbrick home; 4 lovely rms.
| Il baths Ust f.. powder rm., liv
rm. l3x21 IT. with fireplace. mod
kit.o full dry basement. nice land
scaped lot: be sure to call US toda
on this excel. value WEITZ REAL.
TY CORP. 90o 18th 81. NV, ST
Evening star., 1949-01-09
ONLY 500 DOWN

Open Sunday l till dark. 4lO Pea
body ST. ne; vacant-Strictly mod
ern brick home in excellent ne.
area; large living room, dining
room. completely equipped kitchen.
> twin-siZed bedrooms and tiled
b6th. full basement; priced very low
for immediate sale See this fine
property Sunday. 1t is rare op-
portunity to secure a strictly mod
ern home on extremely conv. terms.
Call MA. 91a7 for details.
Capital View Realty Co.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
PAUL J. MILLER
Elk. 1910. Till 9 Pm. Elk. 20
PAUL J. MILLER

Paul Miller says
2-FAMILY HOUSE
Fine Petuorth area. close to every
thing. 3 rms, kit. and bath to each
one apt, 500 mo-" Other apt. va
cant Move right in. House furnished.
Have comfortable home and in
come" Call Elk 1070 till pm.
AEII I'D
Evening star., 1949-01-09
SHANNON & LUCHS co.

Near Catholic University
0trniIn.al tile hath fall base Basement: % sas Nv ' h
garage; conveniently located: recent
ly decorated throuehout. Priced for
quick sale r. G. DUNNE. HO. 010O:
ewes. and Sun, Mr.. Curling, HO
Evening star., 1949-01-09
COLORED-BARGAIN

400 block 3rd st. n.w.-6-rm. brick,
iull bsmt.. oil heat. Priced TO settle
estate SlO,5OO with $3.50 cash.
MAURICE KAY. RE. 3625; ewes.
WA nNHI IL
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Chevy Chase. D. C-New brick house
with 3 bedrms. and > baths on 2nd
floor; lge. liv. rm., center hall din
rm., mod. fully equipped kit, pow
der nm. and screened porch on lst
hoor; att garage. big full bsmt
a.-c. heat: on lee !ot With beautiful
trees; nr schools. churches and
shopping center
Atlas Realty Co.
Az 9th ST. nv. Miss Watvood,
Evening star., 1949-01-09

On F st. ne. 8 rms, Ia baths.
brick house; first commercial; in
good condition. Live here and have
your business also; low down paymt.
Call Mr.. Davis, AT. 5s11, with
PAUL J. MILLER, EX. TOTO
Evening star., 1949-01-09
70 mouse.
OPEN sim TO s PM

bn4 Deerfeld ave. Silver. Spring, Md;
-Det brick with 3 bedrms. and
bath, plus irst-ioo powder rm.; gas
heat; in excellent condition. Out
Colesville rd. to Dale dr., right on
Dale to Deerfield ave. left on Deer
field TO home, or out Pinev Branch
I'd. to Dale dr., left on Dale to Deer
Evening star., 1949-01-09
SHEPHERD PARK

1921 18th st. n.w-Distinctive cor
ner home; I bedrooms. , baths, .
car detached garage; possession with
title. Inspection by appointment
only. Phone GEO. J. MOSS, Realtor,
SH. $500. l4s
Evening star., 1949-01-09
SIS 500-BETHESDA

SI5,5UU-BE T. I HEHoDh
Mr.. Public Health and Naval Hospital
on large. fenced lot .120xl43)i
nice rms. bath, oil furnace. :
Florida. Call J. NOBLE BOAZ, Real
tor, 1924 Wis. ave WI. 1000. Il
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Just OF Conn. ave-This fine resi-
dence has a bedroom and complete
detached brick home with 4 bed
rooms and > baths on second floor.
as well as maids room and bath on
top floor. The central location of
this property affords convenient
TRANSPORTATION and schools OF all
TO Conn. ave. shopping center Call
Boss ard Phelps Inc. MA 1900:
evenings. M, Grant Boss, EN-. 2l95.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Chapel Oak Residents
Arm. bungalow. oil heat > bedrms..
llv. rm., din. rm; , rms. in bsmt
how'd floors. Call DU. $3.50.
PAUL j. MILLER, EX, TOTO
Evening star., 1949-01-09
OWNER,S BARGAIN

Open ] p.m.-3423 S. Dakota ave
ne. Beautiful 7-rm. brick. Pvt
apart. pvt entrance. A money
maker. House new Owner leaving
city. Immediate possession. Now is
your opportunity NO. 6fl 3.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
MICHIGAN PARK

Semidet. 4family brick duplex apart
bldg. apts. OF l bedrm.. liv. rm
One apt. now available for i'm.
mediate occupancy Beautiful dee.
lot, Outstanding home and invest.
ment. Price, S23,50O H T. RAN.
DOLPH. RE 2l37 or TR. 1o65 II
Evening star., 1949-01-09
sH. sT94. all day Sunday.
Adj FOREST HILLS
Mr. 18th AND VARNUM

Lovely s-rm, 2-bath row brick; lge
front porch, built-in garage. lge.
rms. modern kit. in new.houSs ns
condition: price, SCI 900, S3,oog
cash; occupancy. Call Mrs. Bean
RA' oO38 ewes. CHAPMAN REALTY
DE p21R i
Evening star., 1949-01-09
GRACIOUS LIVING

Colored. Semidetached, s spacious
rooms. garage. oil heat. storm doors
and windows. Colonial porch. Spot
less condition. Call C. E. SHREF-
FLER, DE 1904
Evening star., 1949-01-09


Attractive row brick with front
porch beautiful condition through
out: living room, dining room, kitch-
en-, nice bedrooms, basement. rec
reatlon room: automatic gas heat
To Inspect call CO. 3S33. PECK
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Open i to dark. 1859 Colorado ave;
"a blk. off 18th st.-This beautiful
home boasts a large reception hall
SPACIOUS living room with fireplace
guest size dining room, large den
With fireplace, modern labor saving
Kitchen, buffers pantry, breakfast
room, sun porch; Y bath on lst
ond hoor: full basement with re-
reation and bar: 2-car detached ga
rage, servants quarters above; large
level lot.
RIGGS & co.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Colored-Open Today, II
3l2 18th st. n.e-Furnished. b rms,
bath, oil h.-w.h., 3 porches, gar;
convenient location immaculate
condition throughout Price and
terms right Must be sold this week.
See Mr. Davis on premises, AT
5S11 or EX 101O
Evening star., 1949-01-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwe,,
9O5 DAHLIA ST. NV.

Open ! to g. Detached brick, 3 rms,
: baths, bedrm and bath on LIST. f.,
front and rear porches, oil heat.
slate root, "-car brick garage; priced
right; terms arranged. To reach:
Out Go. ave. 10 Dahlia opposite
Walter Reed Hospital. J. H. FIELDS
Evening star., 1949-01-09

COLORED-TRINID ST.-7-rm.
corner brick; modern home: baths.
hot-water heat. oil: porches. built
in garage; hardwood floors; latest
fixtures, lmm. poSs
5-rm. semidetac ched brick: about
3 yrs. old; modern in every respect;
ne. section, convenient to every
thing; only $3.50 down MURCHI-
SON. RE. 1897 Sun. RA. $500
COLORED-COR. LIST AND r SITS
n.W.-Very desirable, 10 rms, !.
baths. hot-water heat, oil burner
instantaneous water heater: S21,,
600: $1,000 cash.
SO Fla ave. n.w-1st comm;
rms and bath. h.-wh.; $1,000; S.
500 cash
1904 9th st. ne.-6 rms. and bath
Arcola heat; $500 cash.
525 "nd St n.e-2-familv fat,
rms. and bath each, Arcola heat
Sl4 900; $3.50 cash. GUY TIMER
1904 lth n No 1QnT
Evening star., 1949-01-09
OPEN SUN. | TO 5 Pm.
81 BUCHANAN ST. NE.

Open l to 5 pm. Only 1000 down
buys this most attractive 6-room
semidetached brick; mod, coup.
kitch. built-in garage, venetian
blinds, gas heat mr.. Coolidge High
and grade schools. Only ,! .2u;
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Open I-5. Beautiful det. bricl
home in excel. cond. Built in 1885
Hardwood floors throughout: rec
rm. with firepl and built-in bar, =.
lovely bedrms, > baths. nice liv. rm.
screened porch, large din. rm.. full!
equipped kitchen. oil INV h., garage
R A HUMPHREYS, sos N. Capitol
Realtor, MA. $3.50.
MICHIGAN PARK, 1000 blk Upshur
St e-Semidet. brick, + rms. and
bath; oil heat. concrete front porch,
brick gar: Sl4,95O VIM. r. THOR
OWGOOD, DE. OBJ. MI. $3.50
Evening star., 1949-01-09

HILLCREST-The choice part of Sc:
only :. homes left of these new
all-brk bungalows; 6 rms. :! bed.
rms. liz bath, gas INV h, full
bsmt.. built-in garage: very modern
in all respect; will take your home
in trade or $500 down; convenient
to bus, church. schools. shopping.
T. d. BURGESS, VI. 2S02 till &.
Evening star., 1949-01-09
80 BRYANT St NW-Vacant
OPEN SUN, | TO 6

1921 9th st. nw-Row brk., : rms
and bath. gas heat, gar. Priced
Sl2.a5o, KENNEDY REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1949-01-09

Home Buyers, Attention!
I have desirable selection OF
homes. moderately priced for i'm
med. possession. NACHMAN REAL.
TY CO, Call Mr. Nachman. MI
KIM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
CUT IN MARSHALL PLAN ADv0CATED;
 CONGRESS DEBATES

WASHINGTON, March 30-tR-- Members of the Senate are drawing up sides in new controversy re- garding the second year of the Marshall Plan. Democrats and Re- publicans are lining up in support of a proposal to cut the five-and- one-half billion-dollar program by ten percent.
 Senate Foreign Affairs Chief Tom Connally of Texas believes the move for ten percent cut will be defeated. But Connally admits that the vote may be close.
 Republican Foreign Affairs Lead CT Arthur Vandenberg still hasn't commented publicly on the de- mands for a ten percent slash, but he is said to be in favor of the full authorization for the recovery program.
 The proposal to cut the program has been made by Republican Sen- ator Robert Taft of Ohio and Democratic Senator Richard Rus sell of Georgia. They've gained powerful support from the Chair man of the Senate Finance Com mittee, Walter George of Georgia.
 A Republican senator, George Malone of Nevada, intends to bring up an amendment limiting the re- covery program to private business loans repayable in ten years. In a speech prepared for delivery, the Nevada senator charges that Mar shall Plan countries are using American material to "rearm Rus sia.'
 Senator Taft (R-Ohio) told the Senate today that unless Congress cuts President Trumans S41 800, ,000,- 900 budget he sees no way to avoid increasing taxes.
 Taft was arguing for 10 per cnet cut in the s5.58O,000,000 the economic Cooperation Admlnistra- tion has asked to carry on the Mar shall Plan.
 He said the time to start cutting is with the foreign spending bill. adding that he does not think there is any program which can't be cut 10 per cent without damaging it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
JUNEAU SHIP IS
 WRECKED
Strikes Canoe Rock and Sinks : One Member of
 Grew Reported Killed

VANCOUVER, B.C., March 30- tR-At least one man was killed ir the wreck of United States tug at Canoe Rock, near the northern tip of Vancouver Island, the R. C. A. F. reported today. The air force said it had re- ceived a signal from Bull Harbor on Hope island, about 240 miles northwest of here, saying the tug "Redondo" from Juneau, Alaska had struck Canoe Rock and sunk.
 A crew member named Martin Bushey of Juneau, the report said had teen crushed to death on the rock.
 The Bull Harbor signal, which relayed report from a scow al Finn Bay, said the Redondo's tow was presumably adrift. It added the time of the accident was not known, but that all other members of the Redondos crew were saved.
 The R.C.A.F. said two boats. one of them BIG. provincial police launch. were enroute to the scene The Kodiak Salon" an indepen- dent tug was proceeding from Alert Bay, about 40 miles southeast cf Hope Island.
 The Redondo is owned and skip pered by L. H. CRed) Clark of Ju- neau.
 His wire and two children are at the family home in Tenakee. A thAd child is living in Juneau at the home of MT. and Mrs. Troy Mansker.
 The vessel. which was bringing freight and supplies for numerous Juneau merchants and individuals, is an 80-foot, 10000 pound gross freighter. Her last voyage was made shortly before Christmas when she brought a barge load of Yuletide supplies to strike-b bound Juneau.
 On her return trip to Seattle she carried heavy cargo of scrap iron.
 The vessel was built in 1904 at Hoquiam, Wash, and was bought by Clark about year ago. Be- icre that it was owned by the Ju- neau Marine Co.
 Claude Kurth of Juneau is known to have been aboard the Redondo on it's southbound voyage, but it Is not known whether he was return ing with the ship.
 Nothing is known here regarding the identity of Martin Bushey, re- ported fatally injured in the wreck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
Important Ruling by NLRB k Announced

WASHINGTON. Mach 30.-R- The National Labor Relations Board has ruled that union violates the Taft Hartley law ban on sec ondary boycotts when it has pickets follow the products of a strike bound company to plants of other employers.
 The unanimous decision upset a ruling by a NLRB trial examiner that peaceful picketing, even in a secondary boycott, is protected by the free speech" provisions of the Taft Hartley Act.
 In a secondary boycott, union striking against company seeks to persuade employees of other com panies not to handle the goods pro- duced by the first company. That is outlawed by the Taft-Hartley law.
 Today's ruling involved the AFL Printing Specialties and Paper Con- verters Union Local 388 and Seal- right Pacific Ltd. at Los Angeles. The company, a manufacturer of paper food containers and milk bottle caps, brought the charges against the union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
DCGFIGHT MARKS AIR RIDE OF B
 ALASKA HU5kIE5

SEATTLE, March Sg.-H1-A cargo plane crammed with 38 yelping AL askan Husky dogs consigned to the Argentine army arrived here last night and the pilots quickly got the Railway Express Company to take the dogs off their hands.
 Operators of the Sourdough Air Transport Company had planned to fly the dogs to the East coast, but turned them over to the ex- press company after an exciting flight from Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Ed Brenner, Sourdough's chief pi- lot, said a couple of the dogs chewed out of their wooden crates as the plane neared Northway, Alaska. Jim Adams. co-pilot, said he had to fight off one of the dogs when he went into plane S cabin.
 Fred Whitmire, Seattle manager of the airline, said the dogs were to be used for army experiments in Argentina. The Express com- pany said it would ship them to Col. Herman Pujato at Philadelphia, and that he planned to take them to Buenos Aires by ship from New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30

Salmon pa(k Reduction in
 1949 Predided;; Heavy Tax,
 Regulations Given as Cause

BOISE, Idaho, March 30.-lR-A Seattle attorney predicted at the Western States Council here that Alaska's salmon pack would be re- duced to around 3,750,000 cases this year, compared to an average of near 5,000,000.
 The forecast came from Frank L. Mecham, member of the law firm representing the Alaska Steam ship Company.
 Mecham said study of prospects for the coming pack indicated that the number of canneries in opera tion will drop from an annual aver age of 80 to 60 or less this year.
 He attributed the predicted re- duction to the most drastic fishing regulations ever imposed on the industry by the Fish and Wild lie Servlce" and to what he called heavy tax burdens.
 Some Of the fishing operators are hesitant about investing new capi- tai in their plants" Mechem said, because of the shadow cast across Alaska by the activities of the De- partment of the Interior in con- nection with aboriginal rights and the creation of Indian reservations pursuant to the alleged authority of the Wheeler Howard Act"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
5IGNER5 OF GREAT PACT
 REACH U. 5.
Western European Foreign Ministers Arrive-Pick-
 cts Greet Bevin

NEW YORK, March 3O.-tR-A group of voluble Western European Foreign Ministers arrived today aboard the big liner Queen Mary to sign the North Atlantic Pact. A fellow traveller was Russian Dep- uty Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, still saying mo-
 Eggs and tomatoes were hurled from crowd of 500 pickets at q car bearing British Foreign Sec- retary Ernest Bevin from the pier to Pennsylvania station where he boarded train for Washington. He was one of four foreign officials who will sign the pact there next week.
 Three rickets were arrested in a push-and-pull scene with the police. The pickets marched in noisy pro- test of Britains policy toward Is- rael.
 Gromyko Not Talking
 Gromyko. who arrived to attend the United Nations Assembly, had mo prediction" on what would transpire there. He answered mo comment" to reporters other ques- tions.
 Other foreign office chiefs besides Bevin who arrived here were Bel gian Premier and Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak, Dutch Foreign Minister D. U. Stikher, and Luxem- bourg Foreign Minister Joseph Bech.
 Part of Solidarity
 At new conference aboard the big liner after she had docked Bevin declared the alliance was pact of solidarity which should prevent war for many generations to come"
 He said the pact did not in any way undermine the United Nations, adding:
 T hope we can build collective security through the United Na- tions-and that will come"
 Under security phases of the al- iiance, he said, If we were attacked. we could move very quickly"
 Undisturbed By Tickets
 Asked ii he talked to Gromyko during the ships calm Atlantic crossing, Bevin brought laughter with this reply:
 T never disturb the ship and cause any danger"
 The shouting pickets across the street from the pier did not dis turb him.
 I used to picket myself" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
.EARTH'5 MAGNETISM .I5 TRACKED DOWN:
 EXPLANATION GIVEN

TORONTO, March 30.-LR- The source of the earth's magnetism, the thing that makes a compass point north, may have been tracked down in studies by Dr. E. c. Bull lard, head of the University of Tor onto's Department of Physics.
 He ascrlbes it to disintegration of radioactive material in the earth's molten core.
 Dr. Bullard's finings were des- cribed in a press release from the University. It contained this ex- planation from the scientist:
 Surface of the earth's liquid core is 1900 miles under ground It is likely that in the core there are small quantities of radioactive material. The slow disintegration of this gives off heat and the heat causes the liquir core to boil slight ly.
 "The radioactive heat produces a rising motion at some places and a sinking at others, like the move- ment of water in boiling kettle. This sets up magnetic field"
 The radioactive material, the uni- versity professor said, is believed to be uranium and throium and the quantity required to set up the mo- tion in the core is very small.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
TWO TOWNS DA M AGED
 BY TORNADO
Streets Are Uttered with Wreekdge- Marrow Es-
 edpes from Death

CANTON, Okla, March 30.-tH- Tornadoes struck four times in northwest Oklahoma today, killing two, injuring 18 and causing heavy property damage.
 Canton. Longdale and Blackwell were hit. A tornado also dipped down five miles north of Enid, and wrecked small airport. The greatest damage was to the first two-Canton, a town of 1900, and nearby Longdale, 400.
 The dead were in Canton and .Longdale.
 In Canton the storm hit hardest m the northwest residential area and the business district, but the entire town was damaged. Streets were filtered with trees, boards, bricks and wrecked autos. At least 16 residences were destroyed and more than 25 others very heavily damaged.
 Buildings Demolished
 At Longdale the damage was not as great as at first feared. Two business buildings were demolished and many houses damaged-but none were flattened.
 The tornado in Blackwell struck the south and southwest residen- tial areas of that city of 12,000
 The dead were Larry Arnold, 12, Longdale, and Charles Stowers, 32, Canton.
 Killed In Homes
 Both the dead were killed in their homes. Stowers' home was the first struck by the tornado here. The frame structure was crushed
 The Arnold boy was sleeping be- side his mother in brick build ing. He was crushed beneath a pile of blcks. His mother was in- jured.
 Canton is only 40 miles south west of Woodland, Okla, where the worst tornado on record struck on April g, l947, killing 106. Canton has escaped the twisters for 30 years, although they have hit all around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
Appointment of Legislators To Committee on Statehood
 Questioned; Issue Is Raised

A new question has arisen around the appointment of legis- lators to the new Alaska Statehood committee:
 Are they eligible under the Or ganic Act provision against legis- lators accepting compensated posi- tions they created?
 Critics of Governor Gruening's appointments to the 11-member committee have raised the issue privately, although there is ques- tion as to whether anything will come of it.
 There is no salary for the com mittee members, but the bill creat- ing the committee provided they could vote to compensate them selves for time lost from their work or business.
 That section of Senate Bill No 49 reads: "Memters of the com mittee shall, for time actually spent at meetings and otherwise in performing their duties here under, be entitled to receive trans portation and per diem in lieu of actual expense and such reasonable rate of allowance for time lost from other pursuits as the com mittee, acting by a majority, may authorize"
 Legislators named to the commit tee were Senators Frank Peratro- yich, Klawock; Victor Rivers, An chorage; Andrew Nerland, Fair hanks, and Howard Lyng. Nome and Reps. Stanley McCutcheon Anchorage; Warren Taylor, Fair banks, and Percy Ipalook, Wales.
 The committee has the job oi charting the way to statehood anc presenting its findings to the con stitut.onal convention when 1t i held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
ON
 GRUENING
 LINES UP
Seven Foes Reach National Capital for Hearing
 Starting on Friday
By vERN HAUGLAND

WASHINGTON, March 30.--tR- Alaska leaders converged upon the capital today to fight for or against Senate confirmation of President Truman's nomination of Dr. Ernest H. Gruening for another term as governor of the Territory
 First on the scene were seven political foes of Gruening. The governor and a group of his SUD- porters were expected to arrive later today, by chartered airplane with the painted inscription on its side: Ship of State-Our Skippe', Gov. Gruening."
 Hearing Friday
 The Senate Interior Committee will opeE hearing Friday on Gruening's recent e-nomination by President Truman. Gruening was first appointed in December, 1889, by President Roosevelt.
 The Gruening opponents already here include Senator Charles D. Jones CR), Nome miner, and three members of the Alaska House oi Representatives. George Misco- vich (R), Flat miner, Frank Anger man CD, Fairbanks machinist. and Marcus Jensen (Dl, Douglas grocery store operator.
 The others are former Reps. Rob- ert Hoopes, Fairbanks gasoline sta- t.on operator. and former member of the Alaska Legislature, and A. H. ziegler. Ketchikan attorney. Democrats. and Captain Austin E. Lathrop. Fairbanks newspaper and theater owner, coal miner and tank- CT, Republican.
 Gruening Undesirable
 They told a reporter Gruening is undesirable for many, many req sons."
 Jensen said he opposes Gruen- ing because of ti4c governors record of banned economy and his many more plans along that line. and his desire for personal power"
 Lathrop said:
 "Grueniag doesn't belong in AL aska at all. His interest is in per- sonal promotion of Gruening rath- CT than interest in the Territory.
 He has been pitting one element of Alaska against another, scream ing for development on one side of his mouth and proposing prohibitive taxes on the other.
 He attacks absentee ownership on one hand and invites the pulp industry into Alaska on the other. Yet the pulp mills would be ab- sentee owned. What would Alaska be without outside capital?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-03-30
RECOMMEND MOBILE GEAR
 REGULATION

WASHINGTON, March 30-lR- Regulation of mobile fishing gear in Alaska if and when fish traps are abolished was recommended to a House committee today by the Interior department.
 A Fisheries subcommittee began 8 three-day hearing on a bill to abolish traps in Territorial waters for ten years.
 The department said, "Elimina- tion of fish traps unquestionably will mean that the use of other forms of gear will be intensified and eventually will nullify any benefit which might accrue from trap elimination
 It said that because of the in- creasing intensity of fishing in Alaskan waters it had been neces- sary to limit the fishing season in some places to two weeks a season.
 This, it continued in report to the committee, made it an eco- homie hazardous venture for fish, crmen and packers to engage in the industry.
 Much of this could be eliminated if there were clear authority to limit. where necessary and from conservation standpoint, the number of units of any type of gear that may be operated in an area during an open fishing sea- son."