davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-29

easily and evenly in a thin and
uniform coating.
A new floor waxer being mar
keted actually fulf1lls all these
prerequisites. 1t takes the house
wife off her hands and knees and
enables her to apply and spread
self polishing floor wax in one
simple, easy operation in a re-
laxed standing position.
A slight tilt or light pressure on
the 45-inch-long handle dispenses
just the proper amount of wax for
a given area directly to the floor
and spreads it in a thin, even,
streaklesS coating over the entire
floor, at the edges, in corners, even
under low furniture. This is made
possible since the lambs wool
Evening star., 1950-07-29
13-Unit Home Project
Included in Weeks
Building Permits

A $104,000 housing project of
13 units located in the Northeast
section Of the city and to be built
by Ornstein Construction Co. was
authorized during the past week
by the Districts Central Permit
Bureau.
The dwellings will be built in
the 600 blocks of Peabody street
and Oneida place and the $500
block of Eastern avenue. Archi-
tectS are Daumit & Sargent.
Other permits issued by the
bureau include:
Stanley c.. Roehr. owner; builder, not
two brick and cinder-block dwellings,,
3I46-5o Patterson street NV; to cost
W: c: and A. N. Miller Dew. Co. owner
and builder; Edward Spano, architect; to
erect one 2-story brick and frame dwell
g ing, a. 1891 Tilden street NV; to cost
W. c: and A. N. Miller Dew. Co.. owner
and builder; Edward r. spano, architect;
70 erect S.s one 21stopy SSpy ' stone brick ~ and A.
to cost $4,000.
:. Lamon & Henderson, owner: C. W. Will
Hams taHf. builder; Geo, T. santmyers arehi,
eeinder-block DWELLINGS, 2726,gs-3s Rit-
.rehee asd n5sK aoh 31 .&ssR. AND %n
lines, 3025 ' street NE: to cost $4,000.
Sharpe Il Hamaker, Inc, builder and
frame and cinder-bIoe bloc siGhy dwelIine, 4.a; 44so
Loughborough road NV; to cost S35, 900.
National Capitol Co., owner; builder not
erect one concrete and cinder block =
story warehouse, 2060 West Virginia ave-
nue. NE; to cost S25O,OO0.
architect, to erect three 1-story, brick and
ksnavha street NV: S'lHss; to Cost $4,000.
selected; Vaughn g. Branson Co. archi-
tect: to erect one 2-story and basement
1.Ss Psi9s n.Hs and sSeipF
Wassaman H H d BrsWner R SUne SGleeH Realty Corp,
owner and builder; Corning q Moore,
d # aas srs'f dxsns ssn sa6 R5f
Ben Silver, owner and builder: Geo r.
brick and cinder block dwellings. 630i to
6all Kansas % avenue NE; to cost $50 900.
santmyers. % architect; to- to erect two 1estory
brick and cinder-block dwellings, 44-4S
sdses Co.. NV Swnef to sGd Sade9
e. Beatty. aIehiteet; to erect three ?;
Fek a1a csfons eaes
OFnstetn Construction Co., owner and
builder; Daumit g. Sargent designer: TO
dwellings g community, 10 semidetached)
5S2S-30 Eastern avenue, 601-05 Peabody
street and 6o0-20 Oneida place NE; to
G. A. Ray. owner; R. T woodfield.
builder; H. Clay Ashby, designer; to erect |
1871 upshur street NV; to cost $50, 900. |
W. c. & A. N. Miller Development Co, |
owner and builder Edward r. Spano ar |
chitect; to erect one 2-story brick and
frame dwelling. 5O33 Loughborough road
NV; to cost S26 900.
Davis. Wick. Rosengarten Co, builder; |
Porter a. Sons, architect; to erect one l
story brick and concrete bank building,
400 First street NE; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

spreader g inches by 2 inches)
can be extended from its natural
position under the one-quart tank
in either a left or right direction
from the tank.
Under actual test, the floor
waxer appliance reduces to one
third that time formerly required
to wax floors. BY actual labora-
tory tests, saving up to so per cent
of wax required were realized
through the use of this waxer.
This appliance is as attractive
as it is practical. The cne-quart
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Derwiin

Continued From Page BID
her hands, her shoes and the fur
niture.
She wants a waxer that will
spread wax on the floor quickly,
Evening star., 1950-07-29
50 New Brokers Listed

Sixty-nine new members have
been added to the rolls of the
National Institute of Real Estate
Brokers recently. bringing the
worldwide total to $3.50.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

For information on iUhere
to obtain products mentioned
aboUe, please 1Drite to Room 724,
The Star Building. fnclosing
stamped, Selt-addressed en-
Uelope for reply.)
Evening star., 1950-07-29

wax tank is top quality aluminium,
double spray painted with finest
enamel and oven baked to insure
beauty and protection. The
clamps. bracket and spreader
backing plates are cold rolled
steel.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-05

ted Navy use. The most impCr- tant activity at Adak now is the weather station. Dutch Harbor has been completely closed, with only a few Marines stationed there as Watchmen.
 The reason: there simply isn't enough money to maintain defen- ses on the Aleutians. Too many other areas of more strategic Im- portance are lacking now in ad- equate defenSes.
 If the U. s. Navy maintains its present power, tn e strategists say, and if the air bases on the Alaska mainland are given ade- quate defenSes, the ships a n d planes probably could prevent any invasion of the Aleutians, or al least nullify their value to an enemy.
 The truth is that U. s. strate- giSts do not regard the Aleutians as grea. assets either to the U. 5. or to an enemy. Weather condi- tions are so bad thst the Air Force says the Aleutian fields can be used only three days a month. Even IS days is considered inac- reputable.
 Furthermore, i. would take vast amount oi shipping ali con- struction work to develop any of the Aleutian harbors as invasion bases. No enemy in sight is like ly to make the prodigious effort required, say the strategistS, be- cause his material and time could be much more profitably employ ed in other areas.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-05
YOU CAN HELP BUILD NOME

The Nugget urges all the citizens of Nome adopt intelligent plan of community cooperation This does not involve the careless boosting that ignores facts e degenerating pessinism that appreciates every. thing It merely requires that the citizens of Nome real ize that the combined efforts of all neighbors and friends will definitely improve town.
 One of the necessities for such improvement is a sound business structure upon which other aments. The trade-at-home policy, often advocated by this newspaper is cardinal principle of community loyalty It applies sellers well buyers and in- wolves the of money for improving Nome well spending it within municipal limits.
 In addition, citizens should compare Nome with other communities and if possible, that acquire many advantages others Moreover an eye should be kept living conditions and social organizations in the hope of securing fuller life for those who make their homes in our midst.
 Let's start today with Cleanup Week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-05
AIeutiOn Defenses Reviewed On
 Dutch HarbOr Day
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) way:
 In 1922 neither the nevy nor Army could spare the ships or men to guard the Aleutians, be- cause Americas very limited for ces were more urgently needei elsewhere.
 The Japanese invaded with practically no opposition. They had hardly begun to develop any real military strength on the is lands however before they were kicked out-within a year. They offered resistance only on Attu. They had scurried away from Kiska and Agattu by the time the Yankees arrived.
 After victory the Army de- ployed troops all over the Aleu- tians. Eleven air fields were built. Adak was developed into a great Army and Navy supply base.
 Now Army department officials say that no Army people what ever are in the Aleutians. The Air Force has maintained four fields, but all will be closed by June 30 unless the civil aeronau- tics authority keeps one or two of them open.
 The Navy maintains Adak only in a caretaker status. It will keep the air field operational for limi-
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-05

charges of perury-eight months to two years. It's obviously no heavy punishment
 Most persons though, will be quite content that Mar agon got only the minimum For the obvious fact is that Maragon only the smallest of small fry He pedded his influence real and imagined and traded the fact that he could call president and presidential military aide by familiar Harry. Caught now, not because he did the peddng and trading, but because he lied about it to Senate committee, it's right that he should be punished But it's right too, that his punishment shouldn't be severe, because he traded in such small stuff and because many of the big operators go scathed.
 Brig. Gen. Harry Vaughan, who gave Maragon what
 little backing there for his front untouched for instance he still in the White House. an intimate of the President And the other 5 per centers who were much bigger than Maragon ever pretended to be, we'll as the really bgtm behind-scenes lobby ists-they're untouched too.
 It's strange net the government has, quite the re- verse of usual ones, for catches the small fish and let's the big ones go.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-05
RUSSIA NOT APT TO REPAY THE U. s.

During World War H. the United States delivered many vessels and untold volumes of munitions to the Soviet Union. When the ended, the United States expected the return of such material as not expen ded, including vessels in use by the Russians.
 In the last three years the Soviet Union has returned seven tankers, dry cargo ship, twenty-seven to twenty ght frigates and icebreaker Still pending Is the return of eghtyfour merchant vessels and small naval craft, such torpedo boats and two ice-breakerS.
 In addition, the people of this country should remem- Der that approximately eleven billion dollars worth of locomotives, trucks and other vehicles, machine tools and communications equipment turned to the Soviet Union during the When the ended it understood that the Soviet Union would return the material pay for it. So far the Soviet Union has done neither.
 The Soviet Union, according to what read was very much incensed by the precipate demand of the United States for the return of LendLease equipment In fact the prompt ending of Lend-Lease shock to the Russians. In view of the destruction suf fered from the invasion by the Germans the Russians expected that the United States would continue help them for years and assist the nation in its ic recovery
 Regardless of what the Russians expected the fact is that the United States exceedingly generous in shipping material to Russia In return, the nation has had rather meager thanks. Even today when the Russians celebrate the victory of their armed forces they do not mention that Russia had allies in the The victory Germany and that Japan, is at- tributed solely to the prowess of the Russian armed forces.
 It is extremely doubtful if the United States will anything of value from the Russians Ger tanly, considerable amount of return will be ceived by
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-05
Corporation Taxes May Increase

Continued from Page One) litical purposes, Republican sen- ators charged.
 Due to expire at the end of this month, rent control is coming up for vote in both the House and Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-05
MARAGON'S SENTENCE

(St. Louis Star Times)
 To those who relish seeing the full book thrown at every convicted offender the sentence imposed on John Maragon will probably seem inadequate. This one-tme bosom buddy of men in high White House places got only the minimum his conviction on two
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-05
Sen. Lyng Reports
 On Statehood Bill
Continued from Page One)

or lnuepeiluelCe.
 After a Constitution and State Government have been formed, the Constitutional Convention will submit the new Constitution to the people of the proposed State, for ratification or rejection, at an election to be held at date to be fixed by the Constitutional Con vention, not less than seventy five C75) days nor mare than one
 hundred Q00) days from the date
 of its adjournment. The returns
 of this election are to be made to
 the Governor of Alaska, and if a
 majority of the votes cast shall approve the newly written State
 Constitution, the Governor shall
 certify the result to the President
 of the United States. The PreSi-
 dent of the United States in turn,
 after determining that the con-
 stitution and government for the
 new state are republican in form,
 and that all the provisions of
 H.R. 331 have been complied with,
 shall certify these facts to Alas
 ka'S Governor. The Governor,
 within thirty (3O days of such notification, shall issue a procla-
 nation calling for the election of
 all State and other officers provi-
 ded for in the new Constitution
 for the State of Alaska. These
 will include in addition to off
 cers for a full state government, a Governor, one CD Representa- i tive in Congress, and two(O Uni ted States Senators.
 The Governor of Alaska will
 certify the result of the election
 to the President of the United
 States, who shall immediately is sue a proclamation announcing the results.
 The State of Alaska shall then
 be deemed admitted by Congress into the Union on an equal foot ing with each of the 48 states. or 49 if Hawaii is admitted before Alaska. The Representatives to , Congress and the two (2) United States Senators elected from the new State of Alaska, shall imme- diately be entitled to seats in the | United States Congress. and to all the rights and priviliges at
 tached to those positions. Until
 the Presidents proclamation, all the officers of the Territory will continue to discharge the duties of their respective offices.
 All of this involves considerable expense, and toward this end Congress will appropriate One
 Hundred Thousand Dollars (S100,-
 000) for defraying the cost of the
 Constitutional Convention, and
 the numerous elections. This in-
 cludes payment of the delegates,
 officers, and employees of the Constitutional Convention. Com
 pensation will be at the same rate
 as now provided by law for the Territorial Legislature, and dis
 bursement of this fund will be
 made by the Secretary of Alaska. All of the foregoing will require considerable time-a year-two
 years-maybe more-provided, of course, that H.R.331 clears the
 three (3) hurdles now set up for
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Jomuico Results
BY the Associated Pres,
FrpsT pACr De-, n,,,,

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; maidens:
var Wsa{9tes' pnien ,arearo' saTSnss 1920 go $40
Debdeb LasswelD 1890 700
Bank Account tAtkinson> $40
Also ran-Hay Rita. Some Party. Eli
Sam, Sweet Talk. sun Flavor. Pretty Jo,
Sweet Whisper, Miss Elizabeth. Ready An
SECOND RAcE-purse, $4,000; claim
ing 4-yearolds and up; 8 furlongs
Our GU John VIM (wdh'se) $50 $40 $50
Brandy Punch (Boulmetis) $50
nsa Also Is Es, EsnIToD Pilot, Wide REQUEST; AD,
pease msst NOT. HS,,l Mirabeau, Third Ace, Brown
"r Ps!Iy soub!s sei Daid t1': s57:aah EieSn
. IaIRD RACE-Purse; $1,000; .maidens;
The oteas aqd aG G
Dark Pigeon fNichols, 1900 1886
SQUARED away, (Arcaro) 49O
sH Also sEs s7oes arnssy ss sas 4ss
feasSGTs; FouR1H ToEeh Of Iran spads Soo
Guillotine (Atkinson) $50 go o.4O
Suiek Fire tBoland, 1910 $40
Also ran-Blazing, Blue W., Greek
Song. Foreign Affair: Little Bah. Uptown,
FIFTH H0sas!f RAcEEPurse. NFpa: $1,000; allow
felllcle tAtk1nSOnb o370 7S0 10
Knocksdown LasswelD 400 $40
Cochise Rogers) 5I0
Time, 1:46.
Also ran-First Whirl Duplicator Ar.
Session.
SIXTH RACE-The Paumonok Handi-
and up; furlongs
Olympia (Arcaro) $50 460 31O
Arise DodSon) 1850 Oh
Delegate (Woodhouse) 3.IO
Time. HOS
Also ran-Rookwood Royal Governor.
Salmagundi. My Request. Spats. Eaton
town. Equinox II. Happy Victor, yam
Ree HiIl: Renown II, Sagittarius and
bMr;S, T. C. Christopher entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 1,'s miles.
Jam tGuerinl 1870 lO3O
HAPPY East Rogers) $40
Time l:47B.
Also ran-Peace Mission. Roughhouse,
!M portation, Furbelow, Spider Rock and
EiGHTH RxcE-purse $1,000: claim.
ing; 4-year.olds and upward; II. miles.
Armada fBoland) ! 710 40 $40
BombcaSe tBoulmetis) $50 ain
Avona Dodson) 3.46
Time, '4S2s
Also ran-Comic Ann. Jordan. Orphan
Fitber, Glory Song. Flame of India, Road
Runner and Desert Code.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Results From GuIfstreum Park

3-year-olds: furlongs.
Gerties Last DomenicoJ 7,eO 40 $50
My Freedom (WilsonD $50 $50
Dada tSpinale) 4.40
Time, Els.
Also ran--Guy Jr. Group. Arels Mark.
Mucho Manana, Afiame, Big Bertha, Signal
Code. Clear Request. Picadelia.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances; 4-year-olds and up; l Is miles.
Salleauilo fFernandeG $40 800 $50
Wynford II (Gomez) 6.10 4.40
Count-A-Bit (Bierman) 400
Also ran-a Stud Poker, September.
Harbourton. Gangway.
a-eE. Voynow and P. L. Kelly entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Realtor lGonzalez) lilo 500 40
Dawn o'Peace (Fernandez) $40 $50
Royal Hello .Mora) $50
Also ran-Outland, Silver Drift Fine
Fettle, Pegagasus II. Tubby B.. Ground Fog
and Prefect.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S2,4O0: claim
ing; 3-year-old Ii. miles.
Billman Domenico) 1870 $40 $50
Brilliance tBierman} 7.30 $50
Vohenjr tBurns) $50
Also ran-Ficklerose, Leonidoff. Wood
ford Gal. Peter Barton and War Host
NINTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
P1senfeni. Presidents 'sH,nss aRos.,t l47o so "a"
Beneelobe tFicol $50
Time, 2:45.
Also ran-Devil Dust. High Peak. Pine
Lake. Mackie's Pail. Wexford, Take Wing
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Mountain Brior Tops Fitzrodo
In Casanova Hunt Horse Show

hunter division by taking blues in
both the open and the lightweight
events. In the working hunter
division Moonlight Bay took a
second in the lightweight event.
What the jumper division lacked
in numbers was made up in the
quality of the entries. Hi Rock
Farms A. w. L.. from Warren
ton. took blues in both the modi-
field and the knock down -and-out
classes over his stablemate, Hi
Rock. winner of the open jumpers
and third place horse in the modi-
fed. Joe Green had the mount
on Hi Rock entries. Fans we're
pleased to see Joe Green back in
the saddle after deserting the show
ring for year in favor Of the
race track.
Hunter trial, open: 1---Col. and Mrs
H: H. Pohl,s Fitzradsi Mrs; Dulsny
p0'D Serts kildare snA 4Mcoartney n9%aS a Bartons
Mountain Briar.
Hunter trial, half-bred: Mountain
Briar 2,-Kildare; 3-Armory Carhart's S
Swigg; "A. Bartenstein's Barred Rock.
Hunter trial, thoroughbred: l--Fitzrada; ;
Frank Thomas; :i-Duhallow FARMS
Flying Ticket: 3-Mrs. Dulany Randolph's
Jack Cloud.
Junior hunter hacks: Joe Smiths
Flick; Fox Hollow Farms West Wind;
3-Lee Barton Schlusemeyers Peter; +
10 Ann Green's Ready Mix.
Junior hunters: Tommy Stokes Gyp-
Sy Queen: West Wind; 3-Peter; 4
Flick.
Modified Olympia: Hi Rock Farm S
A. W: L.: Ill Rock Farms Circus Rose;
3-Hi Rock Farms Hi Rock; 4-Bert
Feirstien's Golden Chance.
lightweight working hunters: 1--Fitz-
rada; 2-Springsbury FARMS Moonlight
Bay; 3-Frank Thomas; 4-Flying Ticket.
Middle and heavyweight green hunter;
1-Sultan's War; MANLY w. Carters
Illusion; morton w. Smiths Noble
Warlock
Moonlight Baoy; Morton w. Smiths
Fair In War; 3-Marton Vogel, jr.'s Petre-
scu; MARTIN Vogel, jr.s Small Coin.
Open jumpers: Hi Rock; mobile
Warlock; 3-Morton w Smiths Red Bird;
4-Morton W. Smiths Ping PONG.
Middle and heavyweight working hunt
ers; Mountain Briar; ALEX Calvert's
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Nine Run Fourth Helps
Quantico Defeat Hopkins
.AP WirephOto
BY the Associated Press

QUANTICO. Va. April 1.-The
Quantico Marines made it five for
five over college baseball oppon-
ents today by downing Johns
Hopkins University. 1874.
The Leathernecks collected nine
runs in the fourth inning which
was climaxed by successive
homers by Will Hixson and Mike
Hitch. Hixson's blow came with
two runners on.
Bob WrobleWski and Palmy De
Joseph led at bat for the visitors
with two singles each. Frank
Wall was the winning pitcher and
Ed Miller, who started for Johns
Hopkins, the loser.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Entry Runs 0ne-Two
In Tanforan Stake
BY the Asxociofad Prsss

SAN BRUNO, Calf. April l.
Hawley and Sir Butch, an entry
representing Clifford Mooers of
Boerne, Tex, ran one-two today
in the $4,000 Sequoia Stakes at
Tanforan.
The stablemates finished so
close together a photo was neces-
sary for the decision. 1t showed
that Hawley, an eligible for the
Kentucky Derby, made it in the
last stride. Great Circle was third
and War Poppy fourth.
The race was for three-year-
oldS, over mile and one-eighth.
The time was slow, 1:5035. The
race was worth $6,225 to the win
ner.
The favored entry paid $500,
$4.70 and $3.50. Great Circle re-
turned $500 for the show. A
crowd of 1858, largest of the
meeting. attended.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
By Angelina }. CorobelIi
SpecioI Correspondent Of The Stur


WARRENTON, Va, April l.
Courtney Burton's Mountain Briar
from Gates Mills, Ohio, showing
under the agency of Mrs. James c.
Hamilton, of Warrenton and rid
den by Picken Hamilton, today be-
came the 1850 horse show seasons
first grand champion in this area.
Competing with a fine field of
hunters at the Casanova Hunt
horse show and hunter trials held
here on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Tompkins Sr.'s Spring Hill Farm,
Mountain Briar annexed total
Of 18 points for the grand cham
pionship to nose, out Col. and Mrs.
H. H. Pohls Leesburg entry. the
veteran Fitzrada, who scored II
points.
Miss Hamilton Up.
Picken Hamilton, smart young
Warrenton horsewoman, rode the
horse to victory in the half
bred hunter trial, and to fourth
in the open hunter trial. In the
show class the two were winners
OF the middle and heavyweight and
the open working hunter events,
and were third in the conforma-
ton hunters for his we'll learned
points.
Fitzrada. piloted by Mrs. Jane
Pohl Rust. had brilliant rounds to
win both the open and the Thor
oughbred hunter trials, in addition
to winning the lightweight work.
ing hunters and taking third
in the open working hunters.
A fine field of young hunters
turned in exceptionally good per-
formances for an early season
show, with Morton w. Smiths
familiar Fair in War from Middle
burg the top winner. Fair in War
accounted for both the green
hunters under saddle and the
lightweight green hunters and in
the conformation division placed
in the lightweight hunters to total
14R points for the day. Springs
bury Farms Sultan's War was only
a half-point behind Fair in War
in the green division and Manlev
w. Carter's Your Beau was only
one point behind the leader.
Moonlight Bay Scores.
Moonlight Bay from Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Greenhalgh's
Sprlngsbury Farm at Berryville,
Va, dominated the conformation