davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-08
BETHESDA
RIVER ROAD AREA

w V EIC 1tOaD hIIEA
Custom-built, white brick home on
] acre of ground. Large liV. rm.
with frepl., din. rm.. dining terrace,
kit. screened porch, den and lava
tory. Random oak floors. 3 bed
rms, . baths, large storage attic.
Rec. rm. with firepl., servants quar-
ters, Gear garage. Oil h.-wh
Ewes, OIL. 2720. SAMUEL E. Bog
LEY. INC WI 12nn IL
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Well built pre-war brick home with
in porch; large dining room, 3
bedrms., 2 baths, plus lavatory in
basement; beautiful shruberry.
Till HNnn Ga
Evening star., 1950-08-08
NEAR GT,ENMONT

Ia acres, $4,000. Lovely Arm. cot
tage. on hard road. vegetable gar
den, flowers. Terms easy. Poss.
JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville, Md.
RID =, Silver Spring, Md. Call
Ashton, Md, 3S46 Ia
Evening star., 1950-08-08
OPEN DAILY & TILL, 8

125 Lynmoor Drive. ia-story brick
living din. rm. comb, , bedrms. and
bath, lst A.; stairway to End fl.
for 2 spacious bedrms. Plumbing
roughed in for future bath: Price,
Cu 0oO0 q
Evening star., 1950-08-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

Vienna Va, Phone Vienna 465;
Residence Vienna 675. -!
Evening star., 1950-08-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
TAKOMA PARK
WOODMOOR RAMBLER

Ideally located on 75-ft. wide lot
nr. Catholic and public schools.
shopping and bus. Entrance foyer to
liv. rm. with wide picture window
and fireplace, separate din. rm., XII.
3 bedrms. arr, from center hall.
tiled bath; full bsmt with outside
e|trance and toilet. If purchased
i,Jw, you can select your own
colors. Price. S17,750. GRAHAM
AND CO., 81. 60l0. Open till pm.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
ROCKVILLE

A small down payment for the large
home. consisting Of the following
features: 1st A. has 2 bedrms.. 2
baths. liv. rm. with flrepl., din. rm.,
modern kit; End floor has 4 rms.
and full bath: h.-w.h., full bsmt =,
det. garage; attractive shaded lot.
99psn 9,,2 to an of1er; Eyes EN-; 117S'
Evening star., 1950-08-08
SILVER SPRING
lSt FLOOR, DEN

7-rm. detached brick residence. in
desirable section. Liy. rm., din. rm.,
badms bit Gen am ana hath y oa5h on 9nd lss NJ NH
bsmt., det. gar, and level lot. Ewes,
EN-. 5232.
CANDY g. FULLER, INC.
ST 04O0 q
Evening star., 1950-08-08
HERE IS A GEM

One OF Arlington's best brick bunga-
lows; 2 good-sized bedrms., tile bath,
rate din T rn sominned '' W.. SSeps Spse
bsmt. with outside entr.: finished
stairway to storage attic. Total price,
only S13,950; $4,000 1st trust
avail. at $S3 per mo-, inc. taxes
and ins.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-08-08
SNUG AND COZY
CTTY'S GARDEN SPOT

CITY'S GARDEN SPOT
New brick Colonial with desirable
bedrm. and complete tile bath on
st H.; 2 bedrms. and tiled bath up.
Spacious liv. rm. with firepl., Sepa-
rate din. rm.; rear screened porch;
huge bsmt; with "a bath. Total
price, S1S,950.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-08-08
295O-GI.

Brick ramblers with 8 good-size bed
rooms. equipped kitchen with table
by %: large lots. good elevation,
exc. location: 106 down under the
GI bill Veterans preference.
Directions: Out Lee hwy. to North
Powhatan, turn right to North Goth
MAC LINDSEY. cH. 5000, OK. 2211.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

Leesburg Pike-25 Acres
s miles beyond Tyson's Corner, Va.
2-story brick veneer painted white.
Living room with fireplace. dining
room, den and equipped kitchen on
1st floor; 4 bedrooms and bath. End
moor; breezeway and attached 2-car
machine shed. chicken house and
corn crib: land Is all cleared and in
good grass except for large shade
trees around house; high elevation,
wonderful view: S26.500.
McCAY g. McCAY
Evening star., 1950-08-08
CLOSE IN
4-I,EAF CIOVERI

4-LEAF CLOVER!
See this immaculate white Cape Cod
located on large level lot; close to
schools and nearby Fairfay; liy.
rms. and bath on 1st; 2 bedrms.
on End; full bsmt. with rec. rm.;
Venetian blinds. Assume GI loan;
Sl2,350.
REALTY, INC.
4751 Lee Hwy. at Glebe. ia. 4-1620
Evening star., 1950-08-08
; BEDRMS.. Ia ACRE

One bedrm., " bath first floor; liv,
rm. with firepl.. full-size din. rm.,
spacious equipped kit, two enor-
nous bedrms. up; gigantic double
Mr.. and Mrs. closets in each, full
bath; full bsmt. with outside ent
to, a level shaded lot 2OO-ft. deep
Asking sic, 900. Attention; Will, sub
F. E. MALCOLM
Evening star., 1950-08-08
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT

NEARBY MD, on bus stop, 2.1oO
So. it., 14-ft. cell, loading dock;
heated, wash room, ONCE; easy park
ing: S175 mo. or will sell. A. NJ.
ROTH. RE. 1880. %
(Continued on Next Paeel
Evening star., 1950-08-08

S55 A M0NTH-small down pay
ment, Silver Spring area, attractive
bungalow. fireplace. expansible attic,
YOUNG a. BOWERS co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
HALIBUT PRICES HIGH
 AS 2o,500 LBS. LANDED

Medium halibut went for l9.5C and 20 cents per pound as 29,50O pounds was landed here today.
 The Emma, commanded by Tom Ness, put ashore 18,000 pounds and his load brought premium prices 20 cents for mediums, 1915 for large and Is cents for chickens.
 These prices represent a rise for all sizes of fish.
 The $500 pounds brought to port by the Walter Fall of Tenakee sold for 1850, 1925 and IS cents. for medium, large and chicken halibut
 The Dorothy D. also landed fish today, but it's load was brought to port after buyers had finished bid ding and was not sold.
 The Junior, commanded by Jim Sharp, landed 5000 pounds of hali- but yesterday; and the Wanderer, skippered by Sandy Stevens, landed 4,5OO pounds of halibut and 4,000 pounds of salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
pERVERT INQUIRY
 SET BY SENATOR'S

WASHINGTON, May 20 = R - Lawmakers pressed today for a speedy Senate inquiry into federal employment of sexual perverts de- scribed as the likely tools of Con- munist conspirators.
 A resolution calling for a full scale investigation was introduced in the Senate last night shortly after an Appropriations subcommittee re- ported that there are an estimated 3,750 homosexuals in government jobs in Washington.
 The report, prepared by Senator Wherry (RNeb), said:
 Only the most naive could believe that the Communists fifth column in the United States would neglect to propagate and use homosexuals to gain their treacherous ends in view of the resort to every conceiv- able form of sabotage revealed in every enemy country infiltrated and finally taken over by the ruthless Communists"
 A companion report by Senator Hill CD-Ala); put it this way:
 Tt is accepted and agreed that persons who are homosexuals are bad security risks and should not be in sensitive positions or in any posi- tions in the government where they might in any way aid or abet or be a party to subversive activity"
 Senator Ferguson (R-Mich), 6 member of the Appropriations sub committee, told the Senate last night the evidence the group got was SC shocking it demands immediate ac- ton.
 The subcommittee's recommenda- tions were based mainly on testi- mony by Lieut.. Roy E. Blick, head of the vice squad of Washington's metropolitan police department.
 Blick said his conservative esti- mate is that there are about 5000 sexual perverts in the District of Columbia He said about 3,750 are on the government payroll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
14G0 TO SEATTLE,
 19 ARRIVE BY pAA

Besides carrying passengers to intermediate points, Pan American World Airways brought IA persons here yesterday, and took 19 to Seattle.
 Arriving were Roman Cabanllla, George Cheney, Mitzi Curtis, E. R. Davis, R. D. Egge, Harold Gronroos, Herman and Geraldine Henderson, R. D. Johnson, Donald Kobierowsky ] Tolular Lawson, Farley Masberger, Mary Muller, James Neilsen, c. $. Pherico, Frank Shuntill, L. P. Stoop, George Smith and Jul..s Hageman.
 Outbound, Pan Am carried these passengers to Seattle: Juanlta Johns, L. Hudson, Mrs. L. A. Hud- son, John Dolance, Mrs. Milton Dan- iel and baby James; c. E. Coffin, Roy Tripp, Ed Turk, Philip Anast, P. Heasman, John Baker, J. Viii jams and Hazel Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in ba S e b all, major leagues. through games of yester- day, are:
 National League
 Batting = Musial, St. Louis, .459; Sisler, Philadelphia, .372.
 Runs Batted In = Ennis, Phila- delphia, 26; Jones, Philadelphia, "A. Home Runs Gordon, Boston, 8; Kiner, Pittsburgh and Jones, Philadelphia, '.
 Pitching Rush, Chicago, 40, 1000; Werle, Pittsburgh, and K. Johnson, Philadelphia, 80, 1000.
 American League
 Batting Lehner, Philadelphia 1883; Dolby, Cleveland, BIT.
 Runs Batted In = Williams, Bos- ton, 35; Stephens, Boston, 34. Home Runs Williams, Boston, II; Dropo, Boston and Rosen, Cleveland, 8.
 Pitching-Trucks, Detroit; Wynn, Cleveland; Reynolds and Byrne, New York; McDermott, Boston and Shantz, Philadelphia, 3-1, .750.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
NEW POLICY WOULD POOL FRENCH AND GERMAN INDUSTRIES
(By the Associated Press)

Diplomatic observers in London said today France is challenging Britains historic leadership in Europe with a dynamic new policy pulling the West together politically and economically.
 A concrete example of the new French policy is the bold plan an- nounced by Foreign Minister Rob- ert Schumann of pooling French and German heavy industries.
 This surprise package was de- livered on the eve of the Big Three Foreign Ministers talks and for the past two weeks France has been making her new policy more and more clear. She is attempting to line up Western Europe, with or without Britain, into a powerful Third Force"
 President Truman this week strongly supported the French plan to pool her coal and steel resources with her traditional enemy, Ger many. American officials long have been attempting to prod Europe into some kind of political and eco- homie union.
 Now, observers say, France is throwing herself wholeheartedly into the role as leader, calling for action not words to rebuild Europe.
 Observers said Schumann at the Big Three talks and the subsequent 12-nation Atlantic Council meet ing played down talk of the cold war. He asked that reference to 1t be omitted in communiques. He wants to rally Europe around more constructive note.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
5(OUTS WILL COMPLETE REPAIRS
 AT CAMP TOMORROW

Tomorrow will see completion of the repairs at Eagle River Boy Scout camp, with a group of vol unteer men working during the morning and afternoon, under the direction of district camping chair man F. M. Tyvoll. Screening W-l be replaced on the mess hall by Tony Thomas and his crew, With the tin stack being set on to the new concrete chimney by Joe smith and Chester zenger.
 Tyvoll will work with crew to move one of the outdoor la trines to a new location, and he issued a call today for half a dozen scouters or dads to offer their services. Cleanup of the kitchen and moving in of supplies will be done by the Sitka Boy Scouts, who are due to arrive a day or two early next week.
 Two new tent floors will also be moved out next week, to be in place by the time of opening of camp week from tomorrow. A heavy enrolment of Boy Scouts is expected for this years Eagle River Camp, Tyvoll reports, with 61 boys already having paid reser- vations.
 "The committee is already plan ming for next years season." he said, when we are sure that we will need to schedule two two- weeks periods at camp, instead of just the one"
 Tyvoll asked that men needing transportation to the camp to- morrow call him, Joe Smith, or Tony Thomas. The main group will go out from town about 8:30 in the morning, he said, but others who cannot leave until later in ,he morning or around noon will also be welcome. It is expected that the scout workers will leave the camp about 4:30 pm, or earlier. Men should bring their lunches; tools are at the camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
CANCER MEMORIAL
 FUND GROWING IN
 U. S., SAYS SOCIETY

Cancer contributions as a Me morial Day tribute to some loved one taken from the family circle by cancer. or some friend who has been a cancer victim, are becoming in creasingly common throughout the United States, it was pointed out today by Mildred R. Hermann, com- mander of the Alaska division of the American Cancer Society.
 To meet this need in Alaska a memorial fund has been set up for the Alaska Division, and many gen. erous contributions have been made to it throughout the past year, she said.
 Last Memorial Day." Mrs. Her mann said. "our contributions to this fund ran to several hundred dollars. It has been added to throughout the year as death has claimed other cancer victims, and is available always for those who feel they would like to give some thing in addition to flowers, fol funerals"
 Send a check, together with the name of the person to whom the gift is a tribute, and the name ot their nearest of kin. A card Will be mailed informing the next of kin of the contribution, and the money, placed in the memorial fund will go to help find the cause and cure of cancer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
MENTAL HEALTH BE DISGUISED BY
 DR. ZIMMERMAN

Dr. Kent Zimmerman, psychi- atric consultant with the Califor- mia State Department of Health, will conduct discussions at an AL aska Department of Health Mental Institute here May 24 to 27, pr. James T. Googe, chief, section of local health administration, an- nounceS.
 Representatives of all welfare, educational and health agencies in the area are invited to attend an open session of the Institute We'd nesday, at 2 pm. in the Scottish Rite Temple, Dr. Googe stated. iIe said that pr. Zimmerman's subject at this meeting will be Emotions Aspects of Administration"
 Saturday morning the visiting psychiatrist is scheduled to be at the Juneau Health Center for con terence with the local public he,Ssh nurses, the Juneau school nu,se and nurses from the Chronic Dis ease Unit at St. Ann's hospital.
 Increasing recognition of the im- portance of mental health to hNu- man health to human well-beine is resulting in more attention to this phase of good health," Dr. Googe explained, "and integral Sn of mental health in present Health department programs will be the general theme of pr. Zimmerman's discussions at the staff sessions of the Institute next week."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
DEATH NOT TOO SERIOUS

MEMPHIS. Tenn-tR-Two o'clock in the morning and a sudden sharp report like a pistol shot.
 Mrs. Ada Morris told herself it was nothing.
 Then footballs and hushed vol ces. She crept to the window.
 Shadowy forms were clustered around power-pole on the street She caught the word " dead" The figures melted away.
 Mrs. Morris grabbed a phone and called police.
 But the utilities truck got there almost as soon as the police did, and put a new fuse in the switch box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
ONE BULLET - TWO PIGS

fLUENEBURK, Germany, -tR- Two wild pigs with one bullet that is the hunting claim of farm CT Heinrich Winkelmann, of Liet- zingen He borrowed a rifle from the military government to go after wild hogs which were destroying his crops. He spotted a SOW and fired at her. The bullet passed through the SOW and hit boar which had just come up behind her, says Winkelmann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
FRANCIS ANN LEAVES
 TOMORROW FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Frances Ann Nelson, prop rietor of the Frances Ann Beauty Shop, is leaving tomorrow via Pan American Airway for the south.
 She will go to Salem, Oregon to visit her son, William, who is a second year medical student at Willamette University and he will accompany his mother to Canada, where they will be with Mrs. Nell sons mother, who is i'll, for a short time. They plan to return to Juneau about June 8.
 During her absence, the Frances Ann Shop will be closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
SIX ARE INITIATED
 BY WOMEN OF MOOSE

The Women of the Moose held their regular chapter meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Moose Lodge with Senior Regent Edna Card presiding. There were six candidates initiated, Dorothy Carroll, Cecelia McIlhardy, Selma Peterson, Mary Klingbeil, Tilda Lelito, and Eva Clark.
 One visitor, Mrs. Harry Freitag of Albany, New York was present. She is Graduate Regent of the Wo- men of the Moose there.
 M. w. Soule Of Pelican, Alaska was awarded the hooked rug by Mooseheart Alumni Committee Chairman Bid Peterson.
 It was announced at the meeting that Jr Regent Lucille Ladely VII leave Sunday for Seattle where c1.e will make her home.
 Entertainment was furnished by Hospital Guild Chairman Thelma Ratallic. Refreshments were served after the meeting. The next me6.- ing will be held on June l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
Demos 0utpitth,
 0uthit Republicans !t's a Baseball Game

WASHINGTON, May 20. - R- The Democras are still the kings of the Congressional baseball world.
 Last night the Democrats breezed by the Republicans, 8-4, for their third straight victory in this annual contest.
 The game, sponsored by the Wash ington Evening Star, raised money for summer camp for under privileged children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
JUNEAU PLAYERS TO MEET

There will be an important meet ing of the Juneau Players Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the City Hall Council Chambers. Urgent matters will be discussed pertaining to the pending play. Members of the cast are especially urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
JESSIE McCRARY BACK

After seven weeks in the states, Mrs. Jessie McCrary returned yes terday via Pan American Airways.
 She had visited in Seattle and San Francisco, then participated in a national convention of Sears Roebuck and Company, for which she is the Alaska representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
CITY TURNS OUT IN HONOR OF
 ARMED FORCES
Continued from Page D

pilot on the ground tossed his hat into the air and the tower gave us the word"
 The jets peeled off at 300 miles an hour and came into the traffic pattern at 150.
 The other jet pilots are Capt. Edward Faison, Capt. Merle Coons and It. Edsel Manning. The jet fighters are scheduled for early morning departure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop No. II met in the Lutheran Church parlors Thurs day. Our President, Heather Holl- man, called the meeting to order and the secretary called the roll and read the minutes.
 We discussed our picnic which is to be held on June 3. Mothers of the girls are going to provide the trans portation. On the food committee are Natalie Dapcevich, Lorene Schmitz, Joan Williams and Lynn Johnson. In charge of the games will be Virginia Nielsen.
 We received our badges and at tendance stars and the meeting was then adjourned.
 Jane Adams, reporter.
 TO KETCHIKAN
 c. L. Woods went to Ketchikan VeSterday via Pan American,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
NOTICE

We will not be responsible for any bills or debts contracted against tile troller "Humdergen" by anyone than ourselves.
 Signed w. w. Reams
 J. J. Lown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
EASTERN STAR

Visiting members entertaining Ju- neau Chap. No. ?, Tuesday, May B, 8 o'clock. All visitors especially invited.
 Alice Brown, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20
MOVES
 TO DRAW UP SALES
 TAX ORDINANCE
Continued from Page Cne)

trict's share of city revenue iron property taxes would have had tc be raised to 50 percent. At present the school district share of the tax is 40 percent-8 mills.
 The S35.000 was to make possible the retirement in 10 years of the bonds to be issued for the con- struction of the new l0-clasSrooom school building.
 Councilman Alfred zenger led the opposition to this. He pointed out that a promise printed in the ad- vertisemens urging voting in the re- cent special school district election had swung many votes in favor ot the S750,000 bond issue.
 The advertisements stated that Territorial Tobacco Tax funds would pay off the bonded indeb- tedness within 20 years.
 Mayor Hendrickson, terming the budget very reasonable" asked ii HILLS WOulu UC ohOioloSVOAy'
 Dr. J. Q. Rude, president Of the school board, said that ii the city approved only eight mills, the re- maining two mills of the Territorial property tax collected in that part of the school district outside ot the city limits would revert to the Ter ritory.
 8 Mills Approved
 The council approved eight mills as the school districts share oi the city's income from the property tax.
 Residents of the city's north end, having heard reports of the inten- ton of a liquor dealer to establlsh a liquor store in the small boat harbor area, presented petition to the council requesting that nc change be made in Section l0-C of City Ordinance No. 260 The ordl- nance provides that mo certifica- ton or permission shall be granted by the city for license to manufac- ture, traffic in, sell or offer for sale any intoxicating liquor in any premise situated northwesterly of West Eighth Street, Eighth Street Main Street or Second Street -"
 The petition was signed by lo5 residents Of that section of the city
 Councilman Arthur Walther was appointed the councils representa- tive on the committee which will administer the operation of the Elks ambulance.
 A motion was passed granting to the Territorial Sportsmen's club an old barn on the city's Salmon Creek cemetery site.
 The barn will be moved by the Territorial Sportsmen to Salmon Creek point where it will be con- verted into a club house and a place in which instruction in dry fly casting will be given to young members.
 It is planned to set up a trap shooting range nearby.
 Application for the transfer of the liquor license held by w. K. Bur ford and c. O. Sabin to w. K. Burford was appoved by the coun- cil. There will be no change in the location of the licensed store. It IS at Front and Franklin Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

The first recorded quarantine was set up in Venice during the 18th Century plague epidemic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-20

Utah became a state in 1896, the 45th to be admitted to the Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09

Illegal contract" Atkinson said.
 John Geisness, attorney for the AFL union, declared the hiring plan was conceived under pressure from an Illegal secondary boycott conducted by the ILWU.
 Union Repudiates Plan
 He said his union also had repu- diated the hiring plan after CO., operating in trying to make it workable and legal"
 The new dispute came as purse seiners started leaving for Alaska, after members of Local 3, Inter- national Fishermen and Allied Workers of America (CIO) ratified new contract with the industry Thursday. This agreement led to removal of the last pickets from plants of the Alaska Salmon h. dustry.
 On the heels of this agreement, the new row bobbed up among the three unions seeking to represent the nonresident cannery workers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
ALASKA E GIVEN
 FUNDS FOR ARMED
 FORCES BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON, June 9-tR-Nu- merous Alaska authorizations were included in a $596, 100000 military construction program agreed upon yesterday by Senate-House con- ference committee. Among them were:
 Army Alaska Communications station, $7873,700 Eielson Ali Force Base, $13,746,O ,O00; Ladd Air Force Base, S12,59O,20O; Fort Rich- ardson, s36,SS2,845; Whittier, $3- 131, ,000.
 Navy = Twelfth Naval District $85, ,000.
 Air Force warm-up shelters for aircraft, $7OO,00O; Eielson Air Force Base, $11,213,32O; Elmendorf Air Base, $1,191,746; Ladd Air Force Base $11,283,000.