davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The meeting of the Mariner Scouts. Shore Boat l, was called to order by Patsy Goforth on Wednes- day, February 8.
 We decided to have one weekly meeting on Wednesday nights at 7:30.
 Next weeks meeting will be at Marjorie Klingbeils, 426 Harris street.
 We started the open nomination for new officers.
 Joan Kassner, Reporter.
 Girl Scout Troop Il held their regular meeting Thursday. The meeting was called to order by our President, Heather Hollmann We played game called Heart and Arrow" The program committee served refreshments. The meeting was adjourned at 500 pm.
 Karen Bartness, Reporter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
ARyO WAHTO VISITS

Arvo Wahto, principal of the Pelican Schools, is visitor in town this week. He will return sometime next week, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
WOMENS' CLUB

The members or the DOugldS lS- land Womens' Club turned out in force Wednesday evening at their regular meeting, and heard a most interesting account of the con- yention of the American Fedora tion of Womens' Clubs held in New York City last Fall, by Mrs Mildred Hermann, member of the Juneau Womens' Club. Also present from the Juneau Club was it's President, Mrs. Wm. Paul, Sr., who invited members of Douglas to a tea with the Juneau members, to he held in the house owned by the Juneau Club, on the Juneau Lib rary site. It is to be a farewell tea party to the house, she stated, as it will soon be torn down to make way for the new Memorial Library. Date of the tea will be February 19.
 With President Mrs. Robert Wag- ner, presiding, discussions were had on giving a series of slide picture shows soon, at the Douglas School, with proceeds to go to School fla cilities, and completion of the Wo- mems Clubs stage project.
 One new member, Mrs. Rudy Pusich, was taken into the club during the evening. Other guests were Mrs. Ray Rice, Mrs. E. D.. Oietz, Mrs. Sig Jackson, Mrs. Rob- ert Parker, Mrs. Stamina and Mrs Helms, Mother and Grandmother of Mrs. Milford Marshall, who are visiting here from Milwaukee. Mrs. Val Poor and Mrs. Jesse Snyder, were hostesses to the Club that evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
OREGON MAN TO
 HEAD EDGECUMBE
 PATHOLOGY DEPT,

The head of the University Of Oregon School of Medicines hos pital and clinic laboratories is ex- pected to come to Alaska in April to set up the Mount Edgecumbe Hospitals new department of path ology.
 He is Dr. Raymond Grondahl, a professor of bacteriology and a highly qualified" pathologist, ac- cording to Dr. J. T. Googe, medical director for the Alaska Native Serv- ice.
 Dr. Grondahl will be the first pathologist in Alaska, according to Dr. Googe.
 When he is established in Alaska, pr. Grondahl will work with the Mount Edgecumbe Hospital and other ANS hospitals, but his serv- ices will also be available to physi- clans in private practice and to pri- vate hospitals, Dr. Googe said.
 The Alaska Native Service and the Alaska Department of Health have been working together to get him." Dr. Googe said.
 Dr. Googe returned yesterday from an extended trip on which he visited medical schools at univer- sites in Chicago, Ill, Denver, Colo, San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif. Portland, Ore, and Seattle.
 He said the number of doctors available now is much higher than in the past few years. Splendid prospects" for five positions in Alaska which will be open in July have been found, he declared.
 They're good young men," he said. Most of them have had two years of residency work in hospitals after completing internship."
 Younger men are best fitted for the rugged conditions met in the Territory They get good experience -"see everything in the book"-he said.
 Although he reported an im- provement in tke supply of doctors, he said there is still shortage ot nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
RECIPE CONTEST
 WINNERS FAVOR
 DINNERS WITH RICE

Here's the news you ladies have been waiting for-the announce ment of the winners in the first Empires weekly Menu and Recipe Contests.
 Mrs. o. R. Cleveland's Meat Rice Ring, appearing in today's paper, won her the first prize of $3. Next in line is second-prize winner Mrs Gilbert G. Bixby who submitted a main-dish recipe for Chinese Sweet and Sour Pork The third prize goes to Mrs. Walter w. Eb- bett, Jr., for her Rice la Creole recipe. Both second and third-prize winners win a crispy new $1 bill The prizes await the winners at the Empire Office.
 We wish to thank all those who submitteed their recipes. If yours didn't take a prize this week, please try again next week. Unfortunately some recipes were received too late for the judging, and few were incomplete. The complete directions appear with the weekly prize re- cipe to be published each Friday
 Remember, all contest entries must be received by the Empire not later than noon Tuesday. This is your contest, so don't hesitate to send us your suggestions or criticisms to help us make it more interesting and more fun for you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
AUSTRALIANS LEAD
 IN BRITISH GAMES

SYDNEY. Feb. 10-lR-Austra- Hans were shouting the praises to- day of their runners, jumpers and swimmers in the British Empire games at Auckland, New Zealand, this week.
 With only two days more of com- petition left, the Aussies have won 26 titles and broken Il Empire games records.
 An Australian girl, Marjorie Jackson, has twice equalled the world record of 1O.3 seconds for the 100-yard dash and once equalled the world record of PAS seconds tor the 220-yard run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
BUYING TRIP

James Wellington of the Thomas Hardware Co.,, was a passenger yesterday for the states on a sev- eral weeks buying trip for his company. Wellington will shop in Seattle, Portland and other Coast cities for merchandise and furni-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
MARKS
 AT NOME 10
 BE CLOSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-iR--The Air Force reiterated today it will close Marks Air Force Base at Nome, Alaska.
 Air Secretary Symington rejected requests by Delegate Bartlett and Gov. Ernest Gruening of Alaska for reconsideration of the plan to abandon the base.
 The Secretary notified Bartlett of his decision. Symington said per sonnel at Marks Field now is limited to those required to operate an air way station and an indoctrination school.
 These forces" he continued, have little or no combat capability and their withdrawal Will have no appreciable effect on the defense ot Alaska"
 He said the personnel withdrawn from Marks will be sent to other Alaskan Air Force bases.
 Symington said the indoctrination school will not be moved until next July and the field finally shut down Nov l.
 ''The action" Bartlett told re- porters, means the withdrawal ot our military power $50 miles to the east. To people everywhere this will seem a confession of weakness on our part. We can ill afford that now.
 Siberia is only few minutes from Nome by air. We now turn our backs on the potential enemy-and fly away"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
TELEvISI0N OF
 U WASHINGTON
 EVENTS CLEARED

SEATTLE, Feb. 10-LR-Harvey Cassill's ban on telecasts of Univer- sity of Washington sports events was modified slightly yesterday
 The Washington athletic director said future policy will permit tele- vising a show If and when par ticular game or series reaches a sell-out condition"
 As of now, however, no sell-out is assured for next weekend's Wash ington- Washington State hoop series. Should there be, it will be screened, Cassil said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
WATER SUPPLY IMPROVED

With the cooperation of the AL aska Juneau Mining Co.,, with the City, the community water supply is now greatly improved, and the dam which holds the supply, nearly full, according to this mornings report by Mayor Pusich The brok- en main on Front Street, which was the cause of the water shut off for that part of town, is now repaired and water back on he re- ported, and efforts are being made to relieve the St. Anne Avenue freezing condition which has given much discomfort to residents on the Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
SENATE PASSE5 BILL FOR MILLIONS FOR
 So. KOREA, F0RM0SA

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-IR-The Senate quickly approved and sent to the White House today an $88,- 100000 program of economic aid for South Korea and Formosa.
 The spending plan, aimed at helping check Communism in the Far East, was approved by the House yesterday, 240 to 134.
 The Senate, which already had voted aid for ti-Communist south Korea, was scheduled to take up separate bill carrying aid for the Chinese Nationalists or For mOsa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
BPW W0MfN fANlrEL
 MEETING ON MONDAY
 BECAUSE OF HOLIDAY

The weekly luncheon meeting Monday of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club has been cancelled because of the Lincoln's birthday holiday, according to Mrs Bertha Ellinger, President.
 Mrs. Ellinger hopes that the scheduled talk by B. Frank Heint- zleman on the Juneau Memorial Library can be rescheduled for a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
DOUGLAS
 INEWS
BOY SCOUT SUNDAY

Boy Scout Sunday will be observ- ed at the Douglas Community Methodist Church at Il o'clock am Sunday.
 All Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, their parents and persons interested in scouting are invited.
 In every place where there is Scouting an effort will be made to have Scouts attend services on Sunday, Feb. 12. The local service will be especially for Scouts and their parents.
 The Rev. J. P. Porter will give the message on the subject, Big Rocks and Little Pebbles"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-10
CANADIAN AIRLlMER
 plUNGES INTO BAY

TOKYO, Feb. 11-i%-A Canadian Pacific Airliner overshot Haneda Airport yesterday, plowed through the seawall and plunged several hundred feet down into Tokyo Bay.
 The five crewmen and 10 passen- gers escaped without injuries be- yond bruises reports from the field said,
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Elder DetwiIer 10 Give
First Sermon in New
Arlington Church

Elder Howard j. Detwiler. presi-
dent Of the Potomac Conference
of Adventists. will deliver the first
sermon In the new Arlington Sew
enth-day Adventist Church. Ninth
street and Lincoln avenue, Arling-
ton, at II am. tomorrow.
The $65,000 church, completed
except for some interior decora-
tions. has been under construction
since August, 1949. The corner
stone was laid last December. The
building includes a pastors study,
glass-inclosed mothers room
where services may be heard via 9
loudspeaker; two classrooms, lee
ture room, kitchen. baptismal
dressing room and a 200-seat au-
ditorium.
At 8 pm. tomorrow there will
be q special opening-day service
in the church auditorium for
church friends and community
residents. Elder Dan A. Ochs,
president of the Columbia Union
Conference representing seven
Eastern States, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Special music will
be provided by DR.. George Wargo,
head of the music department of
Washington Missionary College,
Takoma Park. and Miss Dorothy
Evans. voice instructor at the COL
1ege.
Elder Andrew J. Robbins, church
pastor; Elder Detwiler and w. H.
Jones, secretary treasurer of the
Potomac Conference. will partici-
pate in the afternoon program.
At 8 pm. the first regular young
peoples society meeting will be
held.
The congregation Of the Arling-
ton church organized in 1893, has
been meeting at the old church
building. 1101 Glebe road.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Wonderbirds Announce
Two Hikes for Sunday

Two hikes have been planned by
the Wanderbirds Hiking Club for
Sunday. Buses for the first, which
will follow the Appalachian Trail
in the Shenandoah National Park,
Va. will leave at am. from the
Gray Line Terminal, 1910 street
NV. Persons taking the second
hike, from Falls Church to Alex
andria. Va, will leave at 9:25 am.
from the Arnold Line Bus Termi-
nal, Eleventh street near F street.
Evening star., 1950-05-12
1899

konn's brings you q special purchase of
good quoIity eobordine t779o royon and
239o wooD sIocks, offers them to you at
greet sovines. They're just the right weight
for all summer wear. Styled with pleots and
Upper. Included are junior boys sizes
s to Il with elastic woist, boys sizes 10 to
lS or Is TO - wost Solid shades of brown,
blue, grey and green.
Kanns-BogS gtors-second Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-12
Defense Group to Meet

The National Association of
Supervisors, Local No. /. Defense
Department, will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Kenneth Post of
the American Legion, 234 D street
Sc.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
3 LAY AWAY PLANS

l. Pay now for October lss de-
livery. Charge will appear on
your October bill, poyobIe in No
vember.
z. Place blonkets in "WiIl coII";
pay 1929 now, no further poy-
nnents until October. You may
pay during summer if you wish.)
;. ChoFse 70 your regular ae-
eounf for immediate delivery.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
sofas!
love seats!
OUNCE chairs!

luxuriousy comfortable with
resilient sprne-fled webbed scots and backs; extro
strong hardwood frone for Ione-ostine seViceobiI-
ty youngsters con cIonor and climb to their heorts
content -. this furniture can really take it Covered
with eosy-to-eeon coIorfost Duron' plostic :.
wipes clean with damp CLOTH Resists scuffne crock
ing and stoins. Full nail on nail trim!
Red, Green, Brown
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FOUR OR F1yE-BEDRooM HOUSE in
nv: tenants present property IL
PROFESSOR AND WIFE desire pleas
aas ant IN snail ne aeus sT tsF g5ns
U NJ RIP HOUSE. detached, in n Alex
andria north Of Duke ST.. or. So.
All. east Of Shirley hwy, with large
sible Christian family; s.yr. lease at
apgrox. 500 per mo. Call Temple
URGENT-2-b.r. house or bungalow;
family of four. one daughter con-
asSin 8 Dist "R es H. 4S sSS .s:
uNTURNIsHED s,bedroom house,
NV. Sec, desired July /; 8 adults,
,I,n shila i ls 10; c5 SIsS7s. ~
ment and attic storage, or three
bedroom house If no attic storage.
in Arlington. Cherrydale section
~.prefsrared; good transportation; ia.
2 Adults desire modern attractive
1ou "a. u 4nosg7'. N ALL July OF aug
DESIRE OR 5 BEDRM. HOME, Alex.
or Arl.. pref. vic. st, Mary's Acad-
envy envy 9gkesp os T1nsquaiifiedly gusg5an-
UNFURN.-4 bedrms., space for 8
boys to grow In, in or near Wash. !;
rental around 500. Box 440-H,
Star. 21s
5 OR 6 RIM. unfinished house by
refined family: reasonable rent; in
D. c., prefer Sc; ref. AT. 1862.
3-BEDRM. HoME-In nearby Nd.
NV; couple with 2 children will
give best references and assure ex-
cellent care your home; year lease
or or. rental tan with IL. purchase option de-
OLORED-BUNGALO detached; q
rooms. full basement, conveniences,
Good care. BY July /. Box 4o4-H.
Star. 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20

BETHESDA-$21.5O 800. Modern de.
tached asbestos shingle home in fine
location. near Naval Hospital. Isl
A. has lge. liv. rm. with firepl., din
rm.. modern all-elec. kit. and lge
screened porch; 2nd A., 3 twin sized
and sun deck; also maids I'm. and
bath in bsmt.; gas a.-c heat; built
in garage. F. A. TWEED CO., 55O4
Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1890 till 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CLEANING PLANT and complete
valet service and jewelry dept. for
sale. Box Sig. Star.
CLEANING BUSINESS in NV WASH
tnston for sale. Call Wo. 4544,
DRY CLEANING AND TAnoRiNG-
Old-estab. business, choice location:
pressing on premises; plenty tailor
ing; $4,000 cash. Box 349-H. Star .
and operating at Myrtle Beach, S. C.,
should gross a minimum of $685.
900 this season; due to illness,
owner must sell. Price, $4,000 cash.
Box 3S3-H, Star. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
APARTMENTS WANTED

AM A TERRIFIC LITTLE POOCH
looking for small unfurn. apt. Per-
feet manners. Am destined for that
unmentionable place where unwant-
ed aEss go Ha Tnf ssen help ood s
dog all my life, it breaks my
y e ySg' pR seT as GoSip, Star; ., e.
bedrm. furn. apt; Arlington or Alex
andria; June /; max. S75. GIL. 1912.
THREE FBI men employees, desire
i In sse apt; reasonable rent; Call
FOUR EMPLoYED ADULTS desire a
Or srOOm p kisshen and bath II apt NV,
MIDDLE-AGED GENTLE CoUPLE
furnished or unfurnished; preferably
in apt. bldg. Box 441-H. Star. 22'
QUIET, DISSEMINATING young
sires small furnished or semifur-
nished, clean, light. airy apartment
in NV. Reply to Box 412-H, Star.
e giying desscrTiption' location and de-
F s5Esa 5sh' SERVICE OFFICER S Wants
WI s554 fuFn' apt in oe0rs msi
FGkN i room, kitchen. bath. for
couple, vicinity NV. ROOSEVELT
HOTEL. Room 1928. 80
GOVT. EXEC. needs efic. or 1-bedrm.
abba. NV or GEORGETOWN pref preferred r
viii consider, summer. fnrn.: sublet
June Loot. 1. AID. 471O. Fri eve.
REASONABLE furnished apt. wanted
r E0u ask 'i iSr T EbWAS shd FHoM e.
FURN. APT. wanted in Nd. prefer
ably Takoma Park or Hyattsyille
area. SH. 1859. $50 am. to $50
Bus. WOMAN wants unfurn. lied
room apt. by June /: desirable NV,
in apt. bldg. max. S65. CO. O4o4.
SENIOR AIR FORCE OFFICER IA and
g11e no Children trnisb net pets desire
house for 6-mo period, beginning
EMPLOYED WOMAN desires unfur-
htSFa sssH Roy STAR or r. r.
TO 800 for Georgetown, NV. enc.
or one-bedroom apt. furn. or un-
furn,i; young bachelor, Capitol Hill
REFINED 6ef' JEWISH N9S 3Ss dfaE star college
graduate, wishes to share apartment
with another. Call TU. 2O36. 21s
STUDENT, Georgetown Univ. and
empl; wife desire furnished apt. in
vicinity OF Georgetown. MA. 2740,
TO BUY-Duplex or apis, UP to 100
units. Good location Consider good
investment proposition. RIA. 1908 or
BUSINESSMAN, wife and daughter,
16. want unfinished or 2-bedrm.
apt; or house. Call Ii. 7-273S. 81
FURNISHED, / room. kitchen and
young lady. Tel. Taylor 1895, week.
ends and evenings. gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

WASHINGTON GROVE, MD, attrac-
tive completely furnished rooms,
large screened porch, garage, beau
tiful location and yard; available
S Si,ier through ;dsh, October; perfect con-
tenant; $l00 per month. See own.
er Carroll Ware, First ave. and
MAYOR MccATHREN, Westminster on
S grove; Route $40. 4 miles beyond
s-BEDRooM house, completely f1rn.;
utilities, garage, large lot; in South
ATTRACTIVE, COOL. stone house.
ige. grounds, trees and play spaces
eD DsdF and ss5d baths pa1 gang vi Iu aso t.
L Blu. FROM CHEVY CHASE
e. Wg.; adaa Or mos; adult family.
CHEVY CHE S0y CHASE, MD.-s-4 b m2n
screened-in porch, garage, on bus
to CHI. Oh. Circle. Avail. June 26th
for l-yr.; S165 mo. WI. 1895.
AVAILABLE for summer rental. fully
furnished comfortable house in
sRsdy Greenwich ssn d ssIe' io4 se p05SR
GEoRGEToWNSSII4 bedrm.. 8 baths.
from June IS to Sept; Is; $225 mo;
c fhseSen cHAsHpe Hi slSl SUMMED
Oct. /: 3-bedrooms. 3 baths. den,
maids room and toilet; insulated,
beautifully furnished. near bus and
stores; S125 per month: Open for
inS6sstiRn az aGf g. n LEAP hospitals
stores. school; on busline: - min.
over South Capitol Bridge to down
town; o-room brick; semidet., nicely
n rsTR si % PES st. sss sys refs sysil
ARL.-Det. br. e-rm. q in atticl.
gar, garden. $I35 mo. Avail. May
II ,,i to Aus i Owner return Aus. /;
s R Esns P afTGars ca p Sase Mss
9th through Labor Day. 2 bedrms !.
rec. rm.. fenced yard, sand box, no
objection to children: 10 min. from
Gs 1ntS Or Gs An Sd sd EIsld s12o
s qEh6a CAY FU m sIaSS' HOUSE in
ANNAPOLIS. Available June 5 to Sept.
u; Tel, Annapolis 343T; 20'
brick 66ggnngalov. June 1e-septS,, s.
GEoRGEsTTowN-e rms, ga baths,
lge. garden and studio: gar. ideally
arranged for summer living; 5000
mo: Avail: to Sept IS. J. c.
WELDON CO., ME. BOIL or no.
COMFORTABLE Q bedrm. new sub
urban home located IN Silver
Spring; rental, June I, TO Sept. Is.
No objection to children or pets;
child's furniture available. 81.
1867 any time -2l
FAIRFAX VILLAGE SEC rms,
furnished, semidet., auto. gas heat,
air cond.; lge. yard, fenced: day.
light bsmt.; avail. June !. Call AT.
s}so. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OPPORTUNITIES IN
NEARBY VIRGINIA

DIGS set-servies. $500 weekly
volume. 5-yr. lease with rent At
500. Price, $1,000, plus stock.
Country store. 10 miles from D. C.
Modern brick bldg. with 5-rm. iiv-
ing quarters. ABc license. Business
and property for sale.
DIGS seh-service. 5000 weekly
volume Excellent corner location
Price. $4,000. plus inventory.
Drug store Iuneheonette. beautiful.
equipped Owner viii saeridee for
on this enc.
Country store. corner location on
main highway. This Is real money
maker. Weekly business, $1,000,
1905 cash and carry trade. Beer
and wine license. Rent. $3.50, with
5-yr. lease.
Grocery with living quarters. 81 900
weekly business Excellent man and
wife store with very little overhead,
1000 cash and carry business.
Terms available.
If you are looking for a profitable
business. contact yEONAS REALTY,
the. Virginia businessman's stock
exchange. For apt, cali MI. Brown,
Gil. 200. OK. 1913. III
TOURIST CoURT-Modern, 10 units
also 5-room and bath living quarters
ga acres. $4,000.
DINER-On main highway neal
Washington. $4,000.
GAS STATION-5-rm. and bath apt
JEWELERS. HysfhisS SHOP sspe and 0; watch repair
SIC 900 Incl. approx. $1,000 II
stock and fixtures. Store rent, SIS;
month
POULTRY FARM-l0 acres, 3-bedrm
dwelling. all necessary equipment
to operate, on q. S. so: $4,000
PENTAGON REALTY co
Fairfax 800 and Fairfax 73s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-20
SNACK BAR AND GRILL

in Mclean. 4 miles from
Chain Bridge. Crossroads location
now doing $4,000 gross annually
and can be increased. There is
$1,000 worth of stainless stee'
equipment included; counter and
table service, the very best trade.
Open 7 days a week: 5-yr lease.
can be renewed. Total price. $3.50.
For further particulars call E. H.
IRWIN, OW. 1928, or Elmwood 64s.