davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-01
FLORIDA PROPERTY
ST. PETERSBURG,
FLORIDA
FRIDAY, July !, ls4s

Visit Room 414, 1924 K st NV,
Washington. D. c., and see display
Of aerial views of St. Petersburg
and blown-up photographs Of new
modern homes in actual colors in
beautiful North East Park; a park
of brand-neW de luxe homes.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

FURD 4S Anglia 2-dr.; built IN Eng
gal: company demonstrator; new
car warranty; SAIL below original
selling price, Sa95. HILL & TIB-
BfTTS. l114 Vermont ave NV.
Wash. S oldest Ford dealer, MA.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
TREW MOTOR co.
1928 14th St. NV, DE. 191O.-1
SPECIAL SALE

International. Ia ton ks. 12-ft
stake body; was 1895 now S595
International l947 pickup; was
81 .095, now $3.50.
International. D-60 cab and dump
new motor. 9.0Ox20 tires.
Chevrolet Ia ton. 1910. 12-ft. stake
Federal. 1910. 2-ton. s.25x2o tires
trailer connections.
Chevrolet la-ton panel, S1a5.
MALONEY'S. INC, S126 Ga. ave.
Silver Spring Md .
Evening star., 1949-07-01
MONEY TO LOAN
MOTORCYCLES

End AND 3rd TRUSTS on D. C. prop,
erty; 24-hour service NATIONAL
FINANCE CO, lOl4 K st NV 4
Evening star., 1949-07-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

WILLOWS BEACH COLONY, 5 mi.
south Of Chesapeake Beach: new
cottage, S5,975. See manager. 3'
LOOK! Where within 35 mi of
this: Owings Beach modernized,
year-round bungalow? See! What
you get for $4,000. 2 lots. 100 #.
front; garage. shade trees. Buy
now. Some one will who recog-
nizes value. Inquire WALTER NJ.
BAUMAN, 1927 K ST. NV, MA.
1929. or local representative at
Mann Spanish Cottage. Deale, Md.
Evening star., 1949-07-01

SEASHORE furnished apartments, No
WILDWOOD, n; j.. 4O2 E. 10Th ave
rms, elec. refgr.; suit. 4-6 adults
~ blk. to ocean; mo. or season.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
AUTO TRucKs-sALE tcon..

FORD OF ,aG ~ 1...on' she short % whselbase: y, Sc
Sl75 or best offer. BRENTWOOD
ne, DU. sIss. "a
FORD wreck truck, in good condi-
tion. HU. 9070 for information. .
THOMAS '4s ha-ton. built by Ford,
only 500 mi; 90 mi. per gal. new
FITS, TIA Vermont SsHni 'lIa ave, . NV, NV,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, MA,
sTUHDpEBAKER 1a47 pickup: excel
cond.; must be seen to be appreci-
CARBuREroR SERVICE, Rockville
FORD 1887, 1h;ton stake, 1o-ply
SLER'S STERLING NURSERY. Rte
50, Winchester pike. 3la mi. west
of Fairfax.
CHEVROLET 1947 sedan delivery
equipped; an excellent buy: Ss95
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC
1871 Bladensburg rd. ne. Ii. 3-SsO0
sTUDEBAKER 1e49 A-ton pickup
s@s5 Low "d Down and SG e
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC
1871 Bladensburg I'd. ne. II. 3-sso0
CALL BILL BRAY
For trusks aEse s.Fs sns Anp nsg R2d
ICE, INC, cH. 0330. 10
CHEVROLET, 1914
CAB and chassis; cream pun
KENYON-PECK, INC.
3o41 Lee Hwy, cH. eO03 .
CHEVROLET, 1941
KENYON-PECK, INC.
3O41 Lee Hwy. CH. 9OO3. 2
CHEVROLET 1949 h-ton pick up;
this is almost new truck, has been
driven only 1000 miles. never had
truck use; $1,295.
ROYAL MOTORS
is Kennedy St, TU. 5000. Open 8
CHEVROLET 1941 la-ton panel, new
tor overhauled mos. ago, body in
best of condition with new finish
S545.
ROYAL MOTORS
is Kennedy st. NV. TU. 5000. Open
Q till g.. 3
TRUCK SPECIALS!
Chevrolet 1e4s 2-ton, 3-yd. dump
truck, 2-speed axle, de luxe cab,
heater, defroster; low mileage DEM
onstrator; new truck warranty;
Sab.
Chevrolet 1e4s A-ton de luxe pick
up. ST. O25.
Ford 1916 h-ton pickup. heater,
MCMAHON CHEVROLET, INC. 1910
Upshur St. NV. GE 010O. i
TREW VALUE TRUCKS!
Dependable Transportation for Your
Business-Always!
'46 Ford l2-ton Platform IS sos
'46 Dodge 34-ton Express - 75O
'46 Chev. 112-ton stake - S45
'4s Dodge la-ton Express - 995
'4s Dodge l-ton Express - 1,150
Fully Guaranteed, Trade 4 Terms
See Mr. Bass
Evening star., 1949-07-01
SMALL FARMS

An acre and independence, $500 (no
one-acre waterfront lots on Bull
Run, 5000. Plenty of room for
chickens, garden, fruits, berries, etc
Cleared land or woods. Take your
pick. AL lots will have without
extra charRe).
Evening star., 1949-07-01

FORD 1941 Fordor Super de luxe:
Al motor. new paint, in perfect
mech. cond; S595. LU. 3-6136. =.
FORD 194l VS. coupe; radio ard
Phone GE. OO43 after pm. -
FORD 1887 Tudor So; motor per-
feet. tires good; clean; r., h. s. C.;
S415. OWNER, 1882 Chesapeake ST.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
FARMS WANTED

WANT TO RENT grazine farm with
good house, cleo, hard road; with
option to buy; l year cash rent in
advance. Please describe. Box 215-
Evening star., 1949-07-01
WATERFRONT PROP WANTEu
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

COLORED-HOUSE WATERPROOF
dockage for 36-ft. cruiser, farmin
Box 351-T, Star. Il
Evening star., 1949-07-01

SHOREHAM BEACH-Cottage, 4 rms
and bath; screened porch; gas, elec
and running water; furn.; nics
Oh. 1884. -
Evening star., 1949-07-01

CALL BILL BRAY
For trucks. large, small. new and
used K1RBY'S SALES AND SERV-
ICE, INC, CHI. O33O. 10
Evening star., 1949-07-01

FORD 1949 Custom IS" sedan; .
1000 mi. and loaded with extras.
Can finance with Is down; full
price S1,795 MT. RAINIER MO-
TORS, 3212 R. l. WA. 3O41. 3
FORD 1a4S Super de .uxe vs. 4-dr.
sedan; custom r. h. and upholstery;
nice cond.; pvtly. owned 81 $50 or
best offer. GE. 1891 or FA 4514.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
ONE-STORy STORES

AUNT APT. HOUSE
Excel. NV. location; conv. to every
thing: approx. 10 yrs. old; consist
ing Of liv. rm., bedrm., mod kit.
and mod. bath, screened porch each:
nice rear yard; only $4,000; $4,000
down. RE. 1915; GE. 1884. CHAP.
MAN REALTY co Il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
 COAL MINE
 SITUATION
Peace FeeIers of Lewis Given Wary Looks-No
 Move UntiI Monday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-tR-
 Both the government and coal industry leaders looked warily at John L. Lewis's peace feelers for a new miners contract aak
 Neither showed any signs of jumping at the union leaders bid to meet with Federal Mediation Chief Cyrus s. Ching or anybody else" including the mine operators
 Ching said he had no present plans to call new coal peace meet ings and the government contem- plated no new moves until Monday, at least.
 The coal operators said there seemed to be no use meeting with Lewis again until he tailors down his demands mere to their liking They want an extension of the old coal contract, the one that expired last July l. Also, they are demand ing more assurances against ire quent mine shutdowns and closer checks over miners welfare fund expenditures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
CHAPMAN TO
 TAKE OVER,
 |NT. DEPT.
New Secretary 10 Continue Present, Policy on
 Major Issues

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-tR- Oscar L. Chapman, who is to take over as Secretary of the Interior Dec. 1, says he plans no changes in policy or personnel at the h. terior Department.
 Chapman told news conference he will continue present department policy on major issues.
 He sad he favors the Columbia Valley Authority and has done so for many years.
 He sad he is primarily interested in development of natural resources, particularly in the Western States with which the department is most closely concerned.
 Chapman said he strongly favors statehood for Alaska and Hawaii, and is pleased with the administra- ton in Puerto Rico.
 Chapman said he did not know the reasons behind Secretary Krug's resignation. He added:
 T have enjoyed a long and most pleasant association with Secretary Krug.
 When he leaves he will leave many friends here"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
STUDENT I5 SHOT DOWN,
 FRAT PARTY

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 12-tR-An Ohio State University student was shot to death by fraternity broth- CT early today after homecom- ing party at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house.
 The victim was Jack T. Me- Keown, g, of Norwood, senior and managing editor of the Ohio State Lantern, student daily. Nor wood is suburb of Cincinnati.
 James D. Heer, 20, of Euclid, a first year veterinary student, was taken into custody some time later at the Columbus sewage disposal clant, 5 miles from the frater- nity house, after telephoning the State Patrol. Euclid is near Cleve- land
 Detective Kenneth Anderson said Heer admitted the shooting. The of ficer quoted the student:
 Whenever I get drunk, get trigger r-happy'."
 McKeown was shot once with a .45 caliber automatic pistol as he tried to disarm Heer on the frat ernity house lawn at 2::30 am, fraternity men said.
 Fratnerity brothers said Heer went berserk" after accompanying a young woman home from the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
Plans Made 10 Move, In Event of War, All
 Buf Capitol Dome

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-lR- Secretary of Defense Johnson says plans are in preparation for pos sible movement of the seat of gov ernment from Washington if the city ever becomes the target for an attack.
 These plans include movement of the command of the Army, Navy and Airforce from Washington, Johnson said
 The Secretary added that certain definite steps have been taken to guard against "the contingency of destructive military attack at the seat of this government" He did not disclose these steps.
 His comment is contained in a letter to Senator Wiley (R-Wis) which the latter made public to- day.
 Wiley previously had asked John son what steps were being taken to decentralize in the event of an emergency,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
 ON ROCKS;
 IS L055
luxury Cruiser on Alaska Tours During Summer
 Piles Up, Mexico

ACAPULCO, Mexico, Nev. l2-lR The luxurious yacht Con Y, once the private ship of banker J. Pier pont Morgan, struck rocks and went aground early today in Acapulco harbor
 Passengers said there was mo panic" and mo great excitement. About 55 passengers and crew of 77 were taken off in lifeboats and small harbor craft.
 Port officials said the 343-foot vessel struck rocks few minutes after midnight. Although she was going slowly, a large hole was torn in the bow. It had left it's dock only about Is minutes previously.
 Capt. N. Nedden of Vancouver B.C.. who has skippered the former Morgan yacht since July, 1947 pointed her at a small nearby beach, "Ensenada de los Presos' (Bay of the Prisoners) The ves- els bow is submerged short dis tance off shore and shipping men said if the captain had not acted quickly the boat would have sunk she was shipping so much water.
 It was while the Corsair was Icing beached that passengers were assembled at their boats and when the boats touched water they lad only very short distance to go.
 Among those aboard was John M. Allen, Seattle, general passenger agent of Pacific Cruises, Ltd, which operates the "Corsair." Allen tele- phcned David E skinner, head oi the Seattle firm from Acapulco with details of the accident.
 Allen attributed the crash tc steering engine failure, although he said the exact cause had not been determined.
 Tn Corsair operated as a luxury cruiser between Los Angeles anc Acapulco in the winter and be. tween Vancouver and Alaska in ths summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
COAST GUARD 10 HOLD OPEN HOUSE
 IN NEW BUILDING

Coast Guard headquarters in the new Community Building will be open for public inspection from l until 3 pm. tomorrow.
 All officers and men attached 10 the Coast Guard Headquarters aill be standing by in their respec- five divisions, Capt. N. s. Haugen, officer commanding the 17th Coast Guard District, has announced.
 "The general public is invited to inspect the facilities of the new 5uiiding,' he said
 Offices to be open for inspection include Operations, Personnel, En- ,ineering, Marine Inspection and Finance and Supply.
 Capt. Haugen said administration )f the operations of all Alaska -oast Guard facilities originates in he offices open to visitors Sum- day.
 "Visitors will find that the men ere will be more than willing to explain the operations of their de- cartments," he said.
 The Coast Guard facilities ad- ninistered from the headquarters .lere include aircraft based at Ko- .iak and Annette Islands, a Coast Guard base at Ketchikan, radio ,tation at Point Higgins, four Loran transmitting stations, IS light sta ions, most of which include radio .eacons, two electronics repair ;hops, one at Ketchikan and ons 1t Juneau, maintenance and re- pair detachment at Ketchikan, 48a ighted shore aids to navigation, HE lighted buoys, and SIS unlighteo -uoys.
 Operations and communication: sffices will be in actual operation while visitors inspect the building Capt. Haugen said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12

A-OAAAS. NAAJ 0SA
 A stag breakfast for the visitors will be held Monday morning in he Baranof Hotel with Coast Guard officers and Treasury de- .,artment officials attending.
 The visiting officials and others ill Le honor guests at the Lions .ocn day luncheon Monday.
 From until Monday evening, Capt. N. s. Haugen, officer com- nanding the 17th Coast Guard Dis trict and commissioned and war rant officers attached to the Dis- trict staff and the cutter Storis will be hosts at a reception to be given in the Community Building. The reception will be for invited guests only.
 Monday evening Community Building Corporation dinner will te -eld in the Baranof Hotel. Corpo- .ation stockholders, commissioned and warrants officers of the Coast Guard and members of Juneau -ervice clubs will attend
 Secretary Snyder and Rear Ad- miral O'Neill will leave Juneau Tuesday morning by air.
 Rear Admiral O'Neill has been appointed to succeed Admiral Joseph F. Farley as Commandant of the Coast Guard when Farley retires December 31. O'Neill will be advanced to the rank of Vice Ad- miral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
GOVERNOR SURE
 CHAPMAN WILL BE
 FRIEND TO ALASKA

Gov. Ernest Gruening said today he believed Alaskans would find the newly appointed Secretary ot the Interior Oscar L. Chapman "a sympathetic friend, effective advo- cate and able administrator oscar L. Chapman has served as Assistant Secretary and Under Secretary of the Interior for 16 and a half years. This is the long, est record in American history of membership in the so-called jun for cabinet" Gov. Gruening said.
 Tt means that Secretary Chap man enters his new and important responsibilities with more experi- ence and more familiarity with the problems of the Department of the Interior, it's numerous agencies which are so important to Alaska and the many services which they render, with more knowledge than any previous Secretary of the h. terior."
 Gov. Gruening pointed out that Chapman coming from one of the II western states, Colorado, is par ticularly equipped to deal with the west whose problems are so much more like those of Alaska than the eastern states"
 Gov. Gruening said that Chap
 man is intensely sympathetic with the aspirations of Alaskans for complete self-government. :" Gov Gruening returned to Ju- neau yesterday from a trip which included meetings with the Bureau of Budget in Washington, D. C.. and the governors of the Il western
 states in Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
The w ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON ,r,opyrlsnt, 1929, by Bell Syndicate Inc

WASHINGTON--Resignation o1 isolationist insurance man James Kemper as treasurer of the COP National Committee was dressed up in a high-sounding smoke-screen about foreign policy in order to cover up a bitter personal COP feud. Actually, his resignation was handed in one hour after Guy Gabrielson of New Jersey became the new National Chairman last August. but it was agreed to de- lay the. announcement until the political horizon was calmer.
 Kemper's exit puts the spotlight on some red faces and raw nerves inside the COP Committee, which probably will be smoothed over now that he is out. Although kempef talked big about lack of funds III the COP treasury, real fact IS that he was never much of a money raiser. The best COP money-rais- CT was the man Kemper and Dewey ousted as COP National Finance Chairman after the 1948 convention Walter Hope.
 Hope. an able New York lawyer, learned of his resignation by read ing it in the morning papers, and his friends claim that the shock was responsible for his death a month later. Hope left in the trea- sury surplus of s800,0O0 after the Philadelphia convention.
 He was replaced by Bourbon Prince Harold Talbot, eager aspirant to the Court of St. James, whose family had almost ordered their clothes for their presentation to the King when they heard the news of De- wey's defeat. Between January 1949 and August 4, when COP Chairman Hugh Scott resigned, Talbot had raised the magnificent sum of $7l,- O0O-while Scott and Kemper were spending money at the rate of ESQ., 0C0 month.
 Talbot's main excuse was that he couldn't collect funds because of the Omaha COP fight. And when it became apparent that Guy Gab- rielson was to be the new char- man, Talbot began quiet campaign against him, which eliminated Ill a lunch at which he and Gabriel son patched up their differences That same night, Talbot dined With an oil executive who reported back to the new COP chairman that Talbot had begun his attack all over again.
 As a result of this, COP finances today are in terrible shape. However, with Sinclair Weeks of Massachu- sets now in charge of the National Finance Committee, they are inn
 (Continued on Page F'our)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
THREE SENTENCED, ONE
 BOUND OVER IN SITkA
 BY us. COMMISSIONER

Three persons were sentenced and one was bound over to await &C., tion of grand jury alter hearing in the United States Commissioners Court in Sitki Thursday, accord ing to word received by the U. $. Marshal's office here stcday.
 Elizabeth John was given l75 days sentence in the Federal Jail for being drunk and disorderly
 Dick McRoherts wes sentenced to 25 days in the Federal Jail and fined $250 after being found guilty of vagrancy
 Raymond French was sentenced to three months in the Federal Jail and fined $1O0 fer being drunk and disorderly.
 Walter Yatchanoff was bound over to await action of grand jury on a charge of burglary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
BLAZE MARKS F0RL05T FLlER SPUR SEARCH
120 Pounds Supplies Gone from Cabin : Look Up
 and Down Stream

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 12- tR-Five hlaze marks cut in trees near the lonely Susitna river cabin where Francis Browntield rested after trekking through wilderness for 80 miles in one week-gave new impetus today in the search for the flier missing since Sept. 5.
 The blaze marks were found by trapper Oscar Vogel and It. Will liam A. Weed, 10th Rescue Squad ron helicopter pilot. They sad the marks were cut 30 to 40 feet apart in the trees heading upstream from the cabin where a note was found in BroWnfields handwriting this week.
 As A result of the new findings, two Cessnas and helicopter were sent along the Susitna river to 1lno signs of the man who now mas been missing 67 days.
 LARGE PACK
 Vogel and Weed reported after investigating the cabin that Brown field took more than 12o pounds oi food and supplies from the trap line cabin.
 Included in the supplies were a bedroll, ax, socks, rope, water bucket, frying pan, 40-50 pounds of flour, canned vegetables and milk, dried fruits, coffee, 20-30 pounds of sugar, large supply of matches candles and other supplies
 Weed said .'those supplies should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
TITO SCRAPS TREATY WITH ALBANIA NOW
First Break Made by Yugo. sIavia with Comin-
 form Countries

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov. 12 = R -Yugoslavia scrapped her treaty of friendship with Albania soday and charged that country with acts of hostility she said were provoked by Soviet Russia.
 It marked the first time Premier Marshal Tito's independent Con- munist Government has taken the initiative in breaking off friend ship pacts with Cominform count ries.
 Previously Russia, Poland Czecho- slovakia, Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria all cast aside those ties with Yugoslavia in steps verging on a break in diplomatic relations.
 The note-more than 5000 words long-was handed to the Alban- ian legation here at noon.
 It listed in detail this country's accusations of hostile" acts on the part of Albania, but emphasized at one point that the Tirana gov ernment had been pushed into its policy of open hostility and vio- lation" of the treaty by Russia and other Cominform countries.
 The formal renunciation followed by eight days note to Albania demanding that Albania cease hos tile acts, live up to the terms of the sreaty and reply to that request within the shortest possible time. '
 That note fell just short of ar ultimatum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-12
FISHERIES BOARD TO
 HOLD OPEN FORUM NOV. IA FOR PUBLIC

Subjects the public has rarely had an opportunity to discuss before an open forum may be brought up Monday as the Territorial Depart ment of Fisheries holds a public meeting in the Senate Chambers.
 The five-man board, presided over by c. L. Anderson, fisheries director, will at 10 am. hold an ex- ecutive session to go over finances and routine business. At 2 pm. the public meeting will begin.
 Following an introduction by Chairman Ira H. Rothwell of Cor dova, Anderson will outline pur- poses of the meeting, to be fol- lowed by a floor discussion, open to everyone. Subjects to be brought up will be:
 Suggestions for proposed projects with available funds. which include biological research, hatcheries and restocking, inspection and enforce ment, statistics, licenses, taxes stream improvements, technology and exploratory fishing.
 Suggestions for 1850 fishing re- gulations will be next on the pro gram, with proposals to follow tllc outline of the Fish and WildlEe Service book of present regulations. Anderson said this will De lolio"- ed in order to give the discussion order. Each district will be taken up separately.
 The forum will be closed With re- marks by board members, ana 1oi- lowed by continuation of the com mittee's executive session, Tn which the public hearing in1ormation gathered will be gone over carefully with proposals to be drawn up TOT presentation to the FWS Tor con- sideration.
 Most of the Tuesday meeting will be taken up with this activity, An derson said.