davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-06
HOUSES FURNISHED tcens.)

SILVER SPRING. Woodburn I'd. Fyrn.
2.bedrm. house, recently decorated.
dig; nr. elementary and parochial
saks oaks; md: Nd: sl5o mo. wo. si5s.
70 Adults in N. Arlington. TWo-
story detached brick exclusive Of
bsmt0 Three bedrms., liv. rm. OAK
26), scr. porch 14x22. Hardwood
mrs, cedar-lined closets, oil heat; Q
sI elks. y, 70 bus; avail. Nov. /. $3.50.
woopMooR SECTION. silver sprins.
furnished. full basement, Bendix,
fenced yard. OIL. $500 or sH. $3.50.
an most sHsy.1.1t nice home ..e,ol in & The
six large rooms. 2 baths, recreation
room. Very nicely furnished ct only
sta5s $1,000 per mo. Near schools.
sisai1s; sa' oaass' SIDNEY z. MENsH q GO.
NICE e-BEDRM. HOME, attrac. furn..
diShwasher and washing machine
included; can be seen IL to 5 daily.
32 Crittendsn st; ne, or call ST:
ATTRAc. FIR eAFGs FHsN + aISedrm. Radnn house Go s ns
SECTION; near Eastern Star Home.
viEks MILL VILLAGE. S. s-well-
located. 2-bedrm. beautifully furn.
sdaee1ts % to ss%s sshSc ''0Tass stsis
shopping center and transp.; si1o
mo; monthly or lease agreement
cpa,,,s can bs arranged; LEACH d
NosfM NSoSsGHlNi a h9. ( 1 1SS2s72; Il z ;oN-a-b.arm.
oil heat, full basement. fenced"in
IRON front and r rear ear yard; avail. for 20
1sos sos uPshaiURe hi psf 81. N.E.-Luxurioasl,
brick and frame home, near all con-
yenlenees; interior completely re-
decorated; beautiful grounds; fea-
equipped, laundry room. fireplace;
furnished with beautiful antiques;
available Immediately; rental. S157 80
monthly. For inspection, call Mr..
SSsdney; 10y With II, LEGUM q GERBER
:e05 T ST. S.E.-5 rooms. fine resi-
Gants dental lesstion, oil heat; $!1S
1900 BLOCK MONROE ST. NE
Lge; dst; frame house. consistins
bath, recreation rm. in basement.
oil heat. Available Nov. 18th.
HYATTsvILLE = 5-room, 2-story
eqsai per montS sSmpssi cati WA uTa1ihsd; 5sih ss
NICELY FURN.., 6-rm. and bath
yard; porch: silver Spring; adults.
c6SvkiSIEar 6sn1i S1aSi 81 Nv +ss1 sEcr,ox.-Is5..
srn, brick home; Ice. rms. ga
fgrn.; viii lease TO adults; STE.
,sas SE o7sl RiIrMoFS II IF; 7ss6. sS6. Nw-ocssm. os
bath, Frisidaire. porch; 2nd a., j
bedrms.. bath. porch: 3rd a., 8 bed
rms. bath; gas heat; washing ma
eRai dood som. SsS1m vlaaSSs de. Ap oe9a s9a
8 BEDRMs., beautifully furn.: yard
with trees; gas heat; $3.50 month;
5sas MSuts Ss Sc 7pa FAM weSS.Sn esu.,n a.
BRAND NEW HOUSE and furniture:
3 bedrms. and 2 baths: garage; Reno
I'd: and 9 corner Of Nebraska: 2.year
between 5 am. m and and + 81 noon. @ 1O''
CHEVY CHASE, 1921 stanford St
porch; s1io: inspect 8 to 9 pm;
available APPROX. NoY. 1S.
BLADENsBURG RID.
ARa f. detached asai brlsR fRs AVE
rooms and bath. garage. auto. heat;
KoIB CO, INC. MI. Si00. -
GEORGETOWN
Two bedrooms. bath, living room.
dining room comb, kit. fireplace.
patio. garden, S165. Ewes, WI O2a6
]. LEO KOLB CO., INC. MI. 2100.
1915 OTIS ST. NE.
Lovely semi-detached brick home
with 8 rms. and bath, auto. oil heat.
built-in garage; $135 mo. FLOYD
e. DAVIS CO., 1929 K st. NV.
MA. o3o2-
Evening star., 1950-11-06
HOUSES TO SHARE

2 BEDRMS.. with privileges OF entire
house. shared with another cple.,
no objection to child. ST. 1913.
WIDOW with Q children.
age 6 and 5, wishes to share apt. or
home or rent small furn. apt; will
work out reas. financial arrange
ment. Call AP. 2S45, MRS. BROWN
weekdays only. Ill
Evening star., 1950-11-06
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE WOOD. season split oak,
$24 cord RE. 1925 s.
OAK CORD WOOD-Seasoned; cut
any length. Tel. Poolesville, Md,
2S41. -17
Evening star., 1950-11-06
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT

IT. COMMANDER desires to rent 8.
bedroom house in good Virginia
district; maximum S110 per month.
DE, 1905. -S
Evening star., 1950-11-06
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

SHETLAND PONIES, horses. cattle
Evans. soNeKEE RANCH. Pooles-
vile. Nd. Mr.. Evans. nationally
known authority on livestock, gated
and saddle horses. Able to help you
In all your cattle problems. dairy
and beef. Phone Poolesville (Md0
202S. Iii
PONIES-20 head of choice Shetland
ponies, 4 mos. to 31a yrs. beauti-
fully marked, chestnut and white.
black and white. viii make won
derful Christmas present for chill
dren. Can be seen at SON-KEE
RANCH, Poolesville. Md. or call
Radi Evans, Poolesville (Md) POPS.
GENTLE PONIES AND HORSES for
children or ladies. Rockville 1889;
ewes, HUI 9076 -7
Evening star., 1950-11-06
FARM 8 GARDEN
BoxwooD BUSHES. English. 10 and

B0xWOOD BUSHES, English. 10 and
II years old. Gail, GE: 3299.
AGAIN AGAIN YOU MAY ENJOY delicious
ssfng sss shesEnHts Py Planne csnis s5s
chestnuts. Being successfully grown
from Maine to Florida. Three . to
g It. trees. Special offer No 10.
TS.s5, postpaid; Write for free copy
Offering complete assortment st en- tH.Ui frUit
trees. nut trees berry plants, and
ornamental plant material. Sales
Rf1R!s Rs1RRsER1Ess' EsnteS WAyNEsRoRESS NWEsAXoNESBoRo rs
TREES REMovEMDa, HSeGNpi topped, pruned: ed
clearing; fully insured Day, Ii.
3-3379. NIGHTS. WI. 1926.
EAGLE TREE EXPERTS. pruning,
fses fsseins est Isaa 5snovipg F9se, landscag9E
TOP t ssom-veEy good, rich top soil
.reassqnable. Call HI. 1888. y
colors and sizes; price, SOC up whole
sale and retail. 2510 18th st. ne.
Open Saturday and Sunday.
PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubbery,
other nursery stock that are guar.
by stark's world-famed. Nurseries
instructions of Stark landscape plan
ming advisor. Call John A. Creel.
authorized representative, STARK
BROS. 331 18th st. ne. FIR. 067S.
cow MANURE. we'll rotted, SIS. so per
15 bu., So per 10 bu., $3.50 per
8 bu.: delivered; top soil. WA.
ToPSoIL, fill dirt and manure: blue
stone and road gravel: tree trim
ming and removing SH. 5110. S
PLANT SHADE TREES. shrubs and
all other nursery stock now, We also
mates, call LYONS NURSERY
6102 ARer road. Hyattsville, Nd
Tel. Warf1eld 4756 or Union 1896
FLAGSTONE WALKS, terraces. fire.
places. flshponds, retaining walls
pipe drainage. all kinds of cement
work. F. MARCUCCIO, Route B.
Horners lane. Rockville, Md. Phone
Rockville 1888.
TAVIS AND TAVIS NURSERY
Complete landscaping. tree surgery
and tree moving; ground mainte
Of all sizes. and descriptions: lawns
top dressed. fertilized and seeded
fiagstone walks and terraces: pes
fences installed, Plans on request
Free estimates. Open z days week
including Sundays, 1895 Georgis
ave. Wheaton, Silver Spring, Md
Phone LO. 5-2375.
FENCING
Evening star., 1950-11-06

MASS. AVE. NV, EXT.
New rambler, eight rooms. three baths.
gas heat, attached garage, nicely
furnished. linens, silverware. etc.
Large new Knabe grand piano.
Adults preferred. 1885 mo. Dec. 1
to May l, or perhaps longer period.
OWNER. OIL. 2016 or p. o. Box
5597. D. c. 10. -
CHI. CHI, Mr.. CIRCLE
Brand-new white brick. attractively
furn.; cleaning GE kit; bath on
every floor; full bsmt. Occupancy
before Dec. /. Sorry, no children or
pets i, IN this case. $500 per mo. To
Yellott & Co., Realtors
1924 Eye st. NV, MA. 04s4 -e
Georgetown-Townh in excel.
location; 8 bedrms.;. attractively
furn. with antiques and piano; year
lease, $3.50 per mo. Call Mrs. Me.
WALKER & DUNLOP,
INC.
ooo1 - y2r 1oee
Evening star., 1950-11-06
FENCING

chain link fencing. with posts of
tubular steel, set in concrete. Call
ME. 4S40 for free estimate
GRIFFITH-CONSU 1413 New
York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
TOWN HOTTSE,

TOWN HOUSE
Bancroft pl. n.N.-Semidet; 3 bed
rooms and inciosed porch; 2 baths.
room. kit, maids rm. and bath;
oil heat; $500 mo. To inspect. cali
BOSS 81 PHELPS. INC. 1417 K
st. NV. MA. $500. -
1861 MONROE ST. N.W.-3 bedrms.,
l bath, lge. liv. rrn., din. rm. and
kIs; Iqii 6smt;: gas het W water heat.
Call Mr.. Schrider.
WOODWARD & NORRIS
Realtors
723 goth st. NV. RE. e5s5
COLORED - FOR RENT, six rooms
and bath, Colonial porch. sas heat.
elec. light. Give reference and in.
come. Box 4S7-C, Star. %
Evening star., 1950-11-06
LUXURY LIVING

An efficiency in the park, beautiful
new aforementioned bldg; has an
sfhciency apt; avail; immediately. Sn
See MRS. WILCOX, 1901 Clydes-
dale pl.. DE. $50.
COLORED-7O3 9Th ST. N.W.-3 large
rms, kit. and bath; SS1.50; adults
only; immed. occupancy. Call ST.
1881 to inspect.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-2132 o St,
OPP. Scott Hotel; newly dec, furn.
double, single; garage. DU. 5777.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
22,227 Home Loans Granted
Area Veterans Under CT Bill

The Nations veterans of World War II have bought than
1694000 homes cost exceeding $9400000000 with financing
provided by Veterans Administration
Evening star., 1950-01-28
BY Robert J. Lewis
Reel Esfute Editor Of The Sior

A house of contemporary de-
sign can fit into the farming
countryside as we'll as into the
city or suburb. It also can be
hospitable to traditional or an
tique furniture. And it can be
just as honey" as you want
to make it.
A good illustration of these
and other assets of advanced
design is provided in the home
recently completed by Gen. and
Mrs. Jacob L. Devers. 1t is To-
Gated about two miles from
Dranesville. on the Seneca road,
in Fairfax county, Va. .
The site is a 13o-acre farm
about % miles southwest of
Washington. It is 40-minute
drive from downtown Wash
ington and Is reached by turn
ing right off the Leesburg pike
at Dranesville.
The location was chosen prin-
cipally because it offers a
sweeping. 180-degree view Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains. On
clear day, the view extends
more than so miles.
The principal consideration
in designing the house was to
take advantage of the unusual
view on the north and yet not
sacrifice advantages of south
ern exposure.
A second important consider
alton, said the architect, Donald
Hudson Drayer, was to arrange
the rooms so that there would
be a self-suf1cient guest wing
which could be separated from
the family living quarters if de-
sired.
To gain a maximum view, the
one-story house was designed In
the form of wide-angle "V",
with the inside of the v facing
an entrance court and the out
side facing the view.
Maximum dimensions of the
house are ITO feet by 25 feet.
The center living section has
maximum length of so feet, and
the wings have maximum
lengths of so feet and 10 feet.
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Devers House Shows Versatility
OF Contemporary Architecture

The house has a living room,
an octagonal dining room, a
pentagonal study, three bed
rooms, three bathrooms, kitchen,
entrance hall, guest-wing hall.
and a three-car garage.
In a partial basement there
are, in addition, a large work.
room on grade, utility room,
and large storage room.
Enclosed space totals about
$4,000 cubic feet. There is
35x13-foot porch on the view
side.
The living room has extern
Sive window area on the south
side to gain heat from the
winter sun. Likewise, the north
exposure contains large Win
dows to open the room to view.
ALI living room windows have
two panes of glass with insul-
ating air space between. Glass
Evening star., 1950-01-28

doors on the. north side are
of the double-door, storm type.
The roof of the two wings is
fiat, and is of the flve-ply, built
up Stag type. It is insulated
with four surfaces of built-in
reflective aluminium foil.
The roof of the living room
and the roof of the large porch
which also are of the built
UP type-slope together to form
a butterfly roof drained by
downspouts inside the house,
thus preventing downspout
freeze-ups in winter weather.
The exterior walls are of brick
and cinder block painted white
with waterproof cement paint.
The interior side of the masonry
Evening star., 1950-01-28

Ceilings of the dining room
and study are of acoustical tile.
The heating system is of the
somewhat rare warm-air radi-
ant-floor type and is zoned into
three sections, each with its own
thermostatic controls.
The basement has radiant
heat from the ceiling.
AS. designed for the Devers
house, the warm air radiant
heat is circulated through terra
Gotta hollow tile. over which a
concrete slab was poured. A
heating duct along the north
side of the house supplies the
warm air to the tile, and a re-
turn duct along the south side
of the house removes the cooled
Evening star., 1950-01-28

air for reheating and recircu-
lation.
Manually operated Dashboard
registers are provided, also. so
that heated air can be brought
into the room as we'll as under
the floor, in case speed in heat
ing is desired.
Besides providing channels
through which warm air is
forced, the hollow tile serves to
insulate the floor from the earth
foundation, thus preventing
condensation, Mr.. Drayer said.
Other facts about the house
include the following: E
The living room fireplace is
trimmed with bull-nose mould
(Continued on Page BIS. Col. T.
Evening star., 1950-01-28

Is sprayed with asphalt, and the
inside walls are furred and
paneled in a variety of woods.
The floors are of concrete
having an integral hardener
and are of a grayed-green color.
The floors are waxed.
The sloping ceiling in the liv-
ing room is surfaced with
knotty pine, toned in antique
white, and has exposed beams.
Walls of the living room are
paneled in knotty pine placed
horizontally, except for a re-
cessed section above the fire.
place, which is of vertical pam
cling. Walls are stained in a
gray similar to the shade of
driftWood.
Evening star., 1950-01-28

That was disclosed today, at the
same time it was reported that
veterans in the Washington area
have obtained, in the five years
since the first loan was made,
total of 22,227 home loans
amounting to $169,434,662.
Total CT loans for all purposes,
including farm and business loans.
have passed the $10,000,000,0o0
throughout the country, VA said.
The total number of loans has
reached almost 100000.
Splendid Repayment Record.
The loans are made by banks.
insurance companies and other
private lending institutions, with
VA issuing a guaranty to the
lender against loss on a portion
(T0y1fiY,1tnI ~, pooc P-2 FOL I
Evening star., 1950-01-28
Dates for Home Show
AT Armory Moved Up
To May Il 10 Il

Clarke Daniel. president of the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington, today
announced that the time of the
annual home show sponsored by
the builders organization has
been changed from the fall to the
spring.
This years show, he announced.
fCnntinued on PAGE R-2 Col 81
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
CannerY Being
 Recalled for Year

There's hustle and bustle at the Harvest Cannery these days as work is progressing on the task of getting the plant in shape for the summer canning season.
 About 20 men are employed on the cannery dock, with another 20 at Burnett Inlet working on traps and about 30 on various Brueger boats. The Northland has crew of ', the Dorothea 6, the Solo 6. the Roamer 8, the Anna Marie 3 and the ARES Nine and Three each two.
 Work at the cannery includes a new Warehouse addition which is rapidly nearly completion. The new building will give another 40xgO- foot floor space The kitchen is clean as pin with a new paint job and most other woodwork on the premises has been repainted
 Over 100000. feet of lumber will be used throughout the cannery al together, Amer ottesen, who is in charge of the work, said. Much of this lumber is coming from the Swenson mill here.
 o. K. Bakke has 6 crew of three on the pile driver putting new pile facings on the dock. Morris Lar sen, Leo Cramer and Robert Bige- low are doing this work.
 The canning machinery is being completely renovated with new mo- tors being installed. New speed of the lines will be 27O cans per min ute as compared with 26O last year. The motors may be run at half or full speed, Ottesen said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
4th Prize Award
 List Is Readied

Elsewhere in today's paper you will find the complete list of events and prize money for Wrangell's Fourth of July celebration.
 The Fourth of July Committee met Tuesday and ironed out details.
 One must the committee an- nounced, is that all children must wear some kind of cotume in order to enter the parade. They may dec- crate their scooters, bikes or what ever they have, or just wear a cos tune. All youngsters who thus en- ter appropriately dressed will re- ceive 50 cents.
 The committee also announced that all money raised through var ious meanS-the queen contest, dan ces, etc.-will be paid out this year. There will be no carry-over of funds as has sometimes happen ed. If more money is collected than necessary the excess will be paid out in the form of higher prize awards.
 The committee is on a budget oi $1,190, of which $944 has been raised. An account of all money raised and spent is available fol anyone to see at anytime, they said
 The SS. Prince George is due here July and there is pos. sibility it may stay over for tht 4th. The cast of the Stikine Stam. pede show will be approached tC see if the show can be put on be fore the big Coronation Dance Jul! Is.
 The stikine Stampede has beer one of the biggest single attractions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
Indian Congress Will
 Meet in BelIingham

Word from the National Congress of American Indians designates Bel lingham, Wash, as the site for the 1850 NCAI convention with the Indian tribes in and near that city being hosts to the many delegates expected to arrive from all parts of the United States and Alaska Convention dates have been set for August 28, 29 and 30.
 Among the many dignitaries eX- pected at the convention is Justice N. B Johnson, National Congress of American Indians president. Jus tice Johnson has led the NCAI through the primary years of the organization until now the mem bership has reached beyond the 100000 mark. Justice Johnson is today a member of the supreme court of Oklahoma. Prior to his elevation to this position he was district judge of the 12th Judicial District for 16 years.
 Justice Johnson is a Cherokee Indian. He grew up in the heart of the Indian territory, working his way through Kendall College, now Tulsa University. He graduated from Cumberland University Law School in 1921, and worked for a time in the probate department of tn osage Agency, leaving this job in 1922 to engage in private prac tice.
 He is a member of the American Legion, Elks, A. F. & A. M. and a Scottish Rite Mason. He was re- gently appointed by Governor Tur- ner of Oklahoma to represent the state at the Governors Interstate Indian Conference, which was form ed by the governors of 14 states having a major Indian population.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
Petersburg Racers
 Are Guests Here

When good fellows get to- gether' -.
 This little old town on the end of Wrangell Island is only just now settling back comfortably into place alter last week-end's~ visitation Of the Petersburg outboard motor boat racers.
 About o5 guests were here from saturday afternoon until Sunday evening, anu we'll leave it up to the vlsItors themselYs as to whether or not the trip was VOL,
 N. c. Ray, president of the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce, wrote Wrangell Chamber President Don House as follows:
 June 20, 1850 Don House, President
 Wrangell Chamber of Commerce Dear MT. House:
 The Petersburg Jaycee's wish to extend their thanks to your or ganization, cooperating with the iWangell Elks Lodge, for the fine reception and entertainment accord ed our group on June IT and Is. The manner in which We were treated by the Wrangell citizens Ihas caused us all to wish that we were returning again soon. We believe that more was ac- complished by this visit than just to advertise the coming Alaska Championship 0utboard Races to be held here on Labor Day. It is evil dent that such a visit also promotes spirit of good will and coopera- tion between our towns that Is very desirable and worthwhile.
 Extending an invitation to your town to come here on Labor Day to participate in, and witness, the second annual 0utboard Race event.
 Very truly yours,
 w. c. Ray, President
 Petersburg Jaycee's We might add Wrangell didn't do so good against the Petersburg racers. In the Sunday morning races witnessed gy good crowd, the Petersburg boats ran away with all the first places. Miss Wrangell," the scheduled local en- try never got into the races. Mar ian Newman had the flimsy craft out for a trial Friday and observers estimated he was going 35 miles per hour when he spilled. Nobody tried it after that.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
RitChie Boat
 Launched Sunday

With about 150 "stay-uppers" on hand. the Wrangell-built river boat Judith Ann went down the ways at the Campbell-House Shipyard at 3:SO Sunday morning.
 The Judith Ann, built for Al Ritchies Stikine River Service, was christened by his daughter Mar garet Rose with a bottle of cham pagne furnished by Mrs. Mary I. Grant. A large cannon cracker also signaled the event. Bandsr Castle served as mastsr of ceremonies.
 The new vessel rode high and proud in the early morning light and Ritchie wasted no time in get ting to work installing the engine. He hopes to put the boat Into op- eration July 5.
 Keel was laid for the Judith Ann early in March and she hit the water exactly CT days after construction started Ken Marvin, formerly of Everett, was the mas ter carpenter in charge and there were six to eight men working on it all the time.
 The Judith Ann is GA feet long, has beam of IT feet and draws IA inches light. When loaded with her capacity of 20 tons she'll draw about 20 inches of water.
 The six staterooma will accom- modate 12 passengers. There are also accommodations for the crew of four.
 Ritehie plans a weekly service for the 165-mils trip to Telegraph Creek. He will leave every We'd nesday morning, the round trip taking three or four days. He ex- poets to average about Il knots with the 165-horsepower G.M. en- zine taken from the former river boat, Marie.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
PlOg PLeQses
 Lorge Audience

Playing to a well-filled house oi local residents and tourists from the Prince George, the all-woman cast of Always Tell the Truth ably presented the first perform ance of their home-talent three act comedy last night in the school gym.
 The play will be given again to- night at 8:90 for a second and if nal time this season.
 This comedy with it's family squabbles, it's mystery, it's love tri- angle, and it's unknown person Anna provides many a laugh and when Christine Ashley (Helen An german) begins her campaign to Always Tell the Truth" anything is liable to happen.
 Included in the cast of the play are Lanore Campbell, Helen Anger man, Bertrace Denney, Margaret Hall, Dorothy Webb, Emma Ivy, Margaret Bigelow, Winifred Nolan, Bernice McCay, Dorothy Newman, Virginia Hay, LaDonna Castle and Arne Bulkeley. The play is under the direction of Margaret Hall with Eleanor Barnell as assistant.
 The directors and cast have spent long hours in providing this eve ning's entertainment and you will miss one of the events of the year if you miss tonight's performance in the school gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-23
BOAT RACERS MUST
 SIGN UP BY JULY 8

Those who are planning to en- ter the boat races in Wrangell's big Fourth of July celebration must register by Monday, July 3.
 Last year there was some con- futon on boat entries and the committee wants to avoid a mix up this year. In case there are not enough entries, no boat races will be held.
 Boat owners may sign up with Jim Bradley, L. T. Campbell or Monte Clemons.