davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-07

William H. Lewis, 81. and Kathleen M
Moran. "a. both OF Arlington.
Reginal l.. Dowell. %. Grand Junction
Colo. and Lucy M. Newell, 90. 2732
Porter st. NV.
Pedro Messina, %. Pottsville. Pa. and
Theresa M. Tobin. 81, 1646 33rd st
NV.
Henry Z Huttemann. jr.. 10. and Kath-
leen M. Patton. Is. both Of Takoms
Park.
Frank A. Tate. 2s..113 H st. NV, and
Grace Porter. 27. Dumfries, Va.
Alexander J. Balent, "a. Homestead. Pa,
and Audrey L. Smith, 20, Fairfax.
Joseph F. MCGUIRE 81, 1919 Longfellow
st. NV, and Doris c. Litzinger. 33. Ar
1ington.
Robert L. Juillerat, e6. Arlington. and
Mary A. Trimble, "a. 5000 New Hsmp-
william R. salderson. 81. 4c2 Nicholson
, 1949-05-06

ward its hearings despite the
agreement reached on the lift
ing Of the Berlin blockade.
Whenever the democracies
between dictatorship and de-
mocracy, that delay has per-
mitted the dictators to pick
off the democracies one by
one, just as Hitler did, he said.
He added that the Pact is an
emergency essential measure
to prevent an attack by Rus
STA.
Mr.. Roberts is president of
the Atlantic Union Committee
which favors union of the de-
mocratic nations.
, 1949-05-06

mocratic nations.
(shock absorbers, farm equipment
Monroe, Michigan
w. r. Ellis, vice president, Her
cules Powder Company, Inc. (che-
mical. products) Wilmington, Del.
Clinton Millman, vice president &
general manager, Ranney Refri-
gerator Co., Greenville, Mich.
H. Burling Naramore, president,
BRIDGEPORT Fabrics Inc, (industri-
al fabrics and elastic products),
Bridgeport, Connecticut.
L. E. Osbourne, senior operating
vice president Westinghouse Elec-
trio Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pa.
J. P. Rookie, vice president, Hep
penstall Co., (steel die blocks,
forgings and knives, Pittsburgh
Col. w. F. Rockwell, chairman,
chairman, Rockwell Mfg. Co,
,(tools, meters, valves, Pittsburgh
G.. P. F. Smith, president, MARION
Corporation, (automotive parts &
household appliances), Gary, Ind.
William P. Smith, director, River
Raisin Paper Company, Monroe,
Michigan.
H. r. Stratford, vice president of
The Morton Salt Co., Chicago, Ill.
Arthur G.. Whyte, personnel dir
ector (railroad and freight car
American Car Foundry Company,
New York
R. A. Williams, president, Stan
dard Railway Equipment Mfg, Co
Chicago, Illinois
Sixten F. Wollman, president
Hartford Empire Company, (glass
making machinery, Hartford.
Charles L. Wood, president, River
halSln Paper Company, (card-1
board containers) Monroe, Mich.
B. S. Wright, general sales mana
ger, Owens-C Corning Fiberglas
Corporation insulating materially
Toledo, Ohio
]. <. Becson, vice president, Pitts
burgh Steel Company
Gordon Birgbauer, Jr, president
Super Tool Company, (machine
tools), Detroit, Michigan
Henry Roemer, Jr, vice president,
Sharon Steel Co., Sharon, Pa.
William A. Atkins, vice president,
E. c. Atkins & Co., Ind. Indiana
Chas. E. Sorenson, vice chairman,
, 1949-05-06
LARGEST

Food & Fruit Growing
George r. Ham, chairman of the
Board, American Fruit Growers,
Inc, Pittsburgh.
Industrial Consultants
Arthur F. Kroeger, Partner A & H
Kroeger Organization, N. Y. &
Hal A. Kroeger, Partner (same)
Industry g. Manufacturing
Fred B. Balm, president of Leslie
Salt Co., San Francisco
William L. Belknap, III, president
Belknap Mfg. Co., valves and fit
tings, Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Gordon Birgbouer, Jr., president,
Super Tool Co. (machine tools),
Detroit, Michigan.
Joseph Bourgoine, vice president
Shaw-Walker Company Co., steel
office furniture), New York
J.. K. Cozier, president, Cozier
Container Corp, shipping crates
g. containers), Cleveland
T. w. Dinlocker, president &
treasurer (bearings), ski Indus
tries Inc, Philadelphia
Jacob S. Disston, Jr. president,
Henry Disston & Sons, Inc. (saws,
hand tools, garden implements)
Tacony, Pennsylvania
Albert B. Drake, Drake, Startz-
man, Sheahan, Barclay, Inc. New
York engineering }
j. S. Erwin, president, Macintosh
-Hemphill Co. (iron & steel rolls)
Pittsburgh
A. D. r. Fraser, president, Rome
Gable Corporation (wire) Rome,
New York
David L. Frawley, chairman of
Board, Macintosh emphil1 Co.,
(iron & steel rolls), Pittsburgh
C. M. Gle, vice president, Gulf
Oil Corporation, Pittsburgh
Isaac Harter, Chairman, Board
Babcock and Wilcox Tube Co.
(steel pipes and tubes) BeBaver
Falls, Pennsylvania
Lloyd A. johnson, president, Ma
tional Motor Bearing Co, (oil
sea1sl, Redwood City, California.
Howard w. Jordan, chairman of
Board, Metropolitan Sand and
Gravel Corporation, Port Wash
ington, New York
G. j. Ready, president, The Sharp
les Corporation (centrifuges & de-
velopment Of production process
esq, Philadelphia
Edmond E. Lincoln, E. /. du Pont
de Nemours & Co. chemical pro-
ducts Wilmington, Delaware
E. A. Livingstone, vice president,
Babcock & Wilcox Tube Company
(steel pipes and tubes) BeBaver
Falls, Pennsylvania
Herbert F. Kroeger, Sikorsky Air
craft (helicopterS) Bridgeport,
, 1949-05-06

Board Willys-O Overland Motors,
Inc, Toledo, Ohio
(industrialist, capitalist & agricul-
turist),
j. H. Carmichael, president, Cap
, 1949-05-06

itol Airlines, Washington
James G. Franklin, vice president
Capitol Airlines, Washington, DC.
reprinted from April 25th issue
by request)
Evening star., 1949-09-10

locally sponsored only by the
Home Builders Association. othel
organizations and individual,
builders are sponsoring the show
ing of a number of houses.
In the Washington Home Build
ers Association observance of Ma
tional Home Week, 80 builders
have agreed to place on display
a total of 122 houses in various
stages of construction. James w
Pearson. executive secretary of the
home builders group said today
Mr.. Pearson provided list OF
the homes to be displayed tt
the public during the week. Hours
will be from IL am. to 6 pm.
T. Girard Lee is chairman OF
the home week celebration here.
What the Home Builders As
sociation wants residents of this
area to do next week is to hop in
the family car and drive around
the city and suburban areas to see
how great a volume of construc-
ton has been put under way.
You can drive in almost any di-
rection in the suburban area and
find examples of residential con-
struction ranging from the indi-
vidual house undertaken by the
small builder to big developments
requiring investment Of millions Of
dollars.
The thousands Of houses are In
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Home Godgets-
Device Controls
Bedrooms Cold
Air Intake
Ry D. N. Derwin

All of us like fresh air while We
sleep. From now on, however
we'll experience gradual drops ir
temperature until eventually We
have the cold winter months. Ther
it will be virtually impossible tt
get fresh air from the outside
without having to endure the dis.
comforting chilliness that comes
along with it. So we'll be back tc
our old act of wishing" the oper
bedroom window closed and the
bedroom warm to our rising.
This is the wishing job that a
new. self-contained unit for auto
matte cold-air control will do. It
works while you sleep, is self-con-
tanned and requires no extra wir-
ing or mechanical connections. As
the bedroom air becomes colder, a
silent pressure motor, sensitive to
cold, narrows the air passage in
the cold-air-control unit.
This action is equivalent to
raising and lowering the window
but has the added feature that it
stops direct drafts or wind blasts
1t is the uncontrolled icy wind
blasts and drafts which overwhelm
ordinary room warmth that are
not only annoying to the occu-
pants but mean that the rest Of
(See CADETS, Page B-30
Evening star., 1949-09-10
ia Southeast Houses Included
In $38I728 Building Permits

Building permits issued during the last week the Central Permit
District Building had total
Largest of permits valued $1260O0
construction OF Southeast Washington
Evening star., 1949-09-10
NCHA Soon to Be on Market
For Up to 300 Acres in D. &.

National Capital Housing Authority has had 1000
public housing Washington will be obliged to
scour around suitable sites which to build them.
comparatively Washington and that will
NCHAs Under the
Evening star., 1949-09-10

Among permits were the fol-
lowing:
Walter Valentine, owner, builder and
architect; 925 New York avenue NV; to
cost S72 600.
arehitect; arc to erect six 2-story briek-and-
street Sc; to cost S54, 600
Gaa Rs SW N snq l. 2Hdsy Bassy ale Go
tect, Chevy Chase, Md; to erect ten -
story brick-and- block dwellings;
1910 through 432s E street Sc; to cost
builder, 26I -2o5 Tower Building; Ben I
jamin Shapiro, architect, l445 Ogden
and. cinder-block dwellinss, S' 23iS though Pcl
1924 Green street Sc; to cost $4,000.
VILE vile Nd; H. John B. Wells, architect; Be-
cinder-block- k-and-frame apartment of 12
units. 1s45 Maryland avenue NE; to
Sarah R. Eisenbers, owner. 2436 Wis
Harry A, Brandt: architect, 5211 Thir-
teenth street NV; to erect one 2-story
brick ADDITION i ii to store 2dS6 d36 Wisconsin
teet. i4os SPRING e"d road NV NV; to ~ erect one
story brick dwelling. $500 Argyle ter
race NV: to cost $4,000.
William o. Bender. owner, builder and
architect, arc Green Green Acres, Nd te erect one
street NV; to cost $4,000.
Tom Absher, owner and builder 2730
enbach, architect. 1919 Good Hope road
Sc; to erect one two-story brick and
cinder block dwelling, 1925 Park drive
Sc; to cost $4,000
Carr, Inc, owner and builder, 1910
Vermont avenue NV: M L. Bagley, archi-
tect. Chevy Chase Md; to erect two two.
story brick and cinder block dwellings,
(See PERMITS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1949-09-10
By Robert J. Lewis

Hundreds of District area build
ers have an estimated $500 indi-
vidual houses under construction
in the Washington Metropolitan
Evening star., 1949-09-10

all stages of construction, from
the point at which foundations
have just been poured to the point
at which landscaping has been
completed. Many prospective
home buyers like to look at
houses as they are constructed so
that they can get an idea as to
workmanship and materials which
later stages of construction OBJ
scure. For these persons. a tour
of the area will provide a field day
for comparisons.
The Home Builders list Of CO.
operating builders. together with
addresses of the properties to be
shown and directions for reaching
them, follows:
!, S. g. S Building Corp. 579S Car
lyle street, Cheverly, Md; OUT De-
fense highway. Turn right Ton
Cheverly avenue to Euclid street.
Right Q blocks to Valley way Left
to Carlyle street and turn right
to house.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

Carl M. Freeman, Inc, corner
of Navahoe and Tahona streets.
New Hampshire Estates, Md; out
New Hampshire avenue extended
to University lane. Left 10 cottage
sign. right to Tahona street.
Walker Homes, Inc, 48 Farra-
gut street, Kensington, Md; out
Connecticut avenue extended. to
Lincoln avenue, out Lincoln ave-
rue to Farragut. House on corner.
Anthony Carozza. 5503 26th ave-
nue. and 2703 Fairlawn street, Hill
crest Heights, Md; out Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Branch avenue.
Right on Branch avenue to ap-
proximately "a mile past District
line. Turn right at Hlllcrest
Heights. Sign blocks to Fair
lawn, and follow directional signs.
CORN Brothers Construction
Co., 8125 Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park, Md; out New Hampshire
\
Evening star., 1949-09-10

law at present on the books, the
agency is not permitted to build
outside the city of Washington.
Thus, it cannot always provide as
much land as it wants to for
public housing developments, and
in the past has been forced to
build more apartment-type dwell
ings than it would prefer to do.
Before funds became available
to go ahead with the work, the
District Commissioners will have
to enter into a cooperative agree
ment with the Public Housing
Administration to provide for
elimination of a certain number
of existing dwellings. and pro-
vide for tax exemption for the
public housing units and other
details will have to be worked
out.
Likewise, the Presidents ap-
proval is needed for preliminary
loan of $550,000 which will help
finance planning requirements.
For that reason, NCHA officials
said they could not be very spe-
cific at the moment about what
the program will entail here.
200 to 300 Acres Needed.
But it appears the agency will
need to go out into the market
for between 200 and 300 acres of
District land. on the basis of
estimates taking into consider
alton previous land requirements
for the agency's existing supply
of low-rent housing.
Likewise, 1t will be necessary
for NCEA to add a certain number
Of employees for the big planning
and construction job. Actual con-
struction will be done by private
builders who receive contracts on
the basis of competitive bids.
According to present thinking of
NCHA officials, the 4.000-unit pro-
gram here will include some three
story walk-up apartments, to-
gether with one-family houses
built in groups of three, five and
seven-and row houses. The per-
centages are as yet undetermined.
Sites of First Projects.
? First projects to be undertaken
by NCHA probably will oe located
on two comparatively small plots
now owned by the agency-ene at
Alabama avenue and Stanton
street Sc. .and the other at 2
AnacoStia road Sc.
These sites will provide suff1-
cient area for construction of
about $50 dwellings. Mr.. Ihlder
said a start on these two projects
probably could be expected within
six months.
But the preliminary work nee
essary on other projects, including
the job of land acquisition, prob
ably will delay starting of con-
struction on these for more than
half a year.
NCHA's custom is to employ ar
chitects on a fee basis for the
work Of designing projects it un-
dertakes.
Latest NCHA project was Lin
coin Heights dwellings, a group Of
440 dwelling units at 402 Ffftieth
street NE, completed several
years ago.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

Continued on Page b., Col. A.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Aid for Houses
Home Repair
Queries Answered
By An Expert
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: I am going to builo
a room in my attic, and am unde-
cided where to place the insula-
ton. Contractor "a" says to place
the insulation against the roof anc
slanting walls. In this way, the
whole attic would be protected
from heat and cold, and ventilat-
ing louvres would not be needed
Contractor B" prefers covering
only the outer walls of the room
with insulation, and placing attic
louvres in the high gable ends
Contractor &C" advises covering
the outer part of the room ceiling
then letting the insulation run
down the slanting walls of the at
tic from there. He also would put
in louvres. What do you advise?
Answer. Any one of the three
methods would serve, but my own
preference would be to follow the
advice of the first contractor ("A")
Evening star., 1949-09-10

(See FIRST AID, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1949-09-10

Indications are T. UIrzfd Lee'
that before the year is over all
previous home construction rec
ords may be broken.
A substantial number Of the
houses now under way have been
approved for FILA and VA financ-
ing. The bulk are at prices of
about $4,000 or over. though
there are some in the lower priced
field and indications of more to
follow.
While National Home Week Is
Evening star., 1949-09-10

area OH tIle
eve of the cele-
bra tion b y
h ON e builders
of N a t ion a |
H m e w e e k
starting tomor-
row and ending
next Saturday.
The number
of houses now
under way is
S o m e W h a t
smaller than at
the same time
last year, but
~
Evening star., 1949-09-10

(See PERMITS, Page BED
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07
HIGHWAY TOUR MADE
BY JUNEAU PEOPLE

Spending the Fourth OF july
weekend in Yukon Territory We're
Mr.. ana Mrs Keith Wildes,. Miss
Ellen Johnston and DR.. D. d. Mar
quardt They flew to Haines on
Saturday and drove on the Hams
cutoff as far as Dezadeash. They
caught graylings and lake trout
in a nearby lake and on their way
north spotted red fox and
grizzly bear
Mrs. Wildes reported that there
were many vacationers from the
states en- the highway, They met a
Wisconsin family who are on Their
second vacation in the north. The
family carries an aluminium canoe
on top of their car and when the
SPOT a good fishing lake, they stop
and camp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07
RAINIERS LOSE TO
S0L0NS;; fourth
STRAIGHT DEFEAT
BY JIM HUBBARD

Unless the Seattle Rainiers can
find some miracle cure in Man
ager 10 10 Whites medicine chest,
they stand to lose their grip on
second place in the Pacific Coast
League.
The Rainiers are now embarked
ON what might re construed as a
full Pledged losing streak. Nobody,
least of all 10 10, has been able
to name the mystery malady.
The Sacramento solons handed
Seattle its fourth straight setback
last night wednesday,, a 5 to 8
ritual performed largely by Walt
Dropo and Jim Tabor. Dropo drove
in three Scion runs with single
and a double, while Tabor batted
in the other two. He collected a
single. a double and a triple in
four trips
The defeat put the Rainiers nine
games behind the Hollywood Stars,
who beat San Francisco.
The Twinks belabored the Seals
for Is hits and a 10 to victory
The process was swift and
thorough, with Pinky Woods
pitching the shutout
Once again San Diego arises IS
q contender for the num-er two
SPOT, the focal point Of interest in
the pennant chase. The Padres
shaded Portland, to 2, in q pitch
ing duel between Hal Saltzman 81
The Beavers and Lyman L.nde.
Three costly Portland errors
paced the way for their defeat.
When you get as deep in the
cellar as Los Angeles you grow
numb from cold The Angels felt
no rain last night as Oakland
bludgecned them, II to 8. The coup
de grace came when Earl Rapp, =
Chicago transfer, hit two conseeu-
tive three run homers. The Accrns
tailed seven times in the sixth, and
from then on it got worse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07
American League
Y0UNGSTER RECEIVERS
FROM APPEND cT0MY

Michael Van Ricke underwent an
appendectomy yesterday il St.
AIMS Hospital and is dong well to-
day. Michael. who is three and
a half years of age, is the son OF
Mrs. Jeanne Ricke and the grand
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Wander
Leest. Michael has accompanied his
mother and sister on a summer Wis
it from their home in Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07
hlS WINS FROM iNTS.
BY SCORE OF 1914

AC.S. won a near forfeit game
from the Interiors l5-14 July G..
There was one extra inning played
A very close and wet game from
art to finish. The A.C.S. team
consisted Of four Town Criers due
TO lack of regular AC:S, men,
Pitcher Ward hurled the entire
game, for the Signalmen. pitcher
FOR the Interiors wasn't up to
par, walking several players.
Anyone who has played sottbali,
chat has not signed up for one
Of the local teams, and desires to
play may call Douglas 254 and
ask for Bishop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07

ted States Senate as successor ITO
Robert F. Wagner.
Dulles will serve an interim term
until Dec. l. A Senator Will be
elected at a special election Nov. 8
to serve for the balance of Wag-
ners term from Dec. /, 1949, to
Dec 81, 1850.
Dewey said it was unlikely that
Dulles would run in the Nov 8
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07
Class B Winners

Winners in Glass B were: one lap
free style. Edward Fox, George
Adesserschmidt; two lap free style.
Mason Beach, Daryl Mish Red
MacKinnon; four laps Tree style,
Edward Fox, Jerry Wade Edward
Dull; two laps back stroke. Red
MacKinnon, Daryl Mish, Ray
Beach; four laps crawl stroke, Jerry
Wade, Daryl Mish; underwater
swim off diving board, Edward Dull,
Bud White, George Messerschmidt.
John Jensen: relay race won by Al
bert Carlson's team, members, Jerry
Wade, Ray Beach, Ed Dull Daryl
Mish.
David Hill was declared hiqh
point winner for the Glass C and
Edward Fox was high point man
IN Glass 3. A sterling silver medal
will be presented to each Of them.
On Saturday the intermediate
tennis tournament will start. In the
lead for all athletic events in the
Olympics is Elton Engstrom's team
with l64 points. Albert Carlson's
team is trailing with l44
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07
DULLES IS NAMED AS
WAGNER SUCCESSOR.

NEW YORK, July 7.--lFl- Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey today appointed
John Foster Dulles, his veteran
foreign affairs adviser. to the Uni
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07
HOLIDAY VIOLATIONS
BRING $500 IN FINES

While the numoer OF arrests over
the holiday weekend was not dis
proportionatsly high, there were
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07

enought violatcgs 10 bring in con-
siderable sum to the city treasury.
Acting Municipal Judge William
l.. Paul, Jr, reports that some $500
in fines was imposed. These were
for drunk and disorderly conduct,
and fer drunk and reckless driving.
in 1913. TIC average American ate
las pounds OF meat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07

special election as the Republican
nominee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07
E:3''As ] ] !!
& a AAa AA47A
GEORGE GRAVES IS
winner, BEGINNERS
Tennis TOURNAMENT


George Graves was declared wln-
ner oi the beginner tennis tourna-
ment Of the Evergreen Bowl Olym-
pic Games yesterday by defeating
Clifford Richards, Jr., in a two out
OF three game win. Graves won
both games by 60.
Completed this morning were the
Glass B and c swimming events.
Winners in Glass C were: one Lap
free style. David Hill, first, Don
Dull, second, Cliff Robards, Jr.,
third; two laps free style, David
Hill, Don Abel, Jr., Cliff Robards.
Jr.; four lap relay, Elton Eng
stroms team. members, Don Abel.
Jr., Bob Pegues, Donald Duh, ana
Cliff Robards, Jr.; underwater
swim, David Hill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-07-07

BA RN DAN CE.
Saturday night at Salmon Greek
Country Club. COME ALL! 40 2t
Evening star., 1949-07-11
By Betty Miles

Producer of poets and procurer
of pirates, the sea constantly casts
it's subtle spell. Miss Verone R.
Moreno of 2722 Terrace road Sc.
attests to its charm.
A Western girl, she had never
been on the water until last sum-
mer, when she promptly became
entranced with boats and the
Southern Maryland ports. She
took the Potomac River Power
Course in Navigation Teceiving
the women's certificate of pro-
ficiency in navigation and small
boat handling), became aware of
the problem of chic on Shipboard
simultaneously, and set about to
design clothes for this very pur-
pose-versatile clothes that require
minimum of space and upkeep.
She has called her outfit RE
gatta Week End" Omitted States
patent pending) because it was
created to fill the many clothing
needs that can arise during just
such a week end on the Eastern
Shore. Limited space necessitateS
a minimum of clothing" she
pointed out, usually shorts, cot
ton jersey and a bathing suit.
However, the cocktail hour on
some of the larger boats and the
dances at some of the yacht clubs
call for much more formal attire
a thing I learned, much to my en-
barraSsment," she added. 80
that's how this ensemble was born
to make it possible for its wearer
to be we'll dressed for any occasion
that might arise" The pivot
around which the costume of
crease resistant linen moves is
detachable piece of material that
can be used to decorate the skirt
of a street length dress, to con-
vert the dress from street to eve
ming length, to button to the bod
ice as an off, -the-shoulder collar,
or to drape over the shoulders as
a stole.
The strapless bodice and shorts
are just right for taking your turn
at the wheel, Miss Moreno feels.