davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Nv. Spear. entertainment and
public affairs; Mr.. Homer H.
Gruenther, tickets and prizes; Mr..
Herbert Spencer and 1t. Col. Den
yer w. Wilson, boat ride; and Mr..
Sandahl, publicity.
X X X X
From down the Mississippi
river region, the Volunteer State,
Tennessee, comes news that Mr..
William L. Covington is the new
State Society president. Vice
president is Representative James
B. Frazier, jr. Mr.. Burns Garrett
has been elected treasurer along
with Mrs. Worth Crowley, who is
now secretary.
Committee chairmen are: Mr..
ID. c. (Scott) Daniel, program;
Mrs. Evelyn Alexander, hospital
Iity; Miss Bessie Thrasher, mem
bership: Mrs. Gertrude Hurlburt,
publicity, and Mr.. Carl Lemser,
music.
Honorary members are: Mr..
Jack w. Gates, Representative
Jerry Cooper, Mrs. George Nor
ris, Representative Joe L. Evins,
Mrs. Albert Gore and Mrs. Estes
Kefauver.
The Statler Hotel on October
81 will be the scene of the first
social event.
THAT Missouri hospitality that
we brag about" is going to be put
into practice on October 81 also,
Mrs. Maxwell Foster has an
nounced. so watch for further
developments.
Valdez news., 1950-06-09
PAGE HEIR ARRIVES AFTER STORK
 GETS ASSIST FROM MECHANICAL WINGS

ed by Ray Starbuck just at sunset on the evening of May 28. Dr, Ray Coffin of Cordova met them at Cordova airport, where he had been awaiting the arrival of the stork- escorted airship. He hurried the prospective parents to Cor dova Community Hospital, where both he and Dr. Ham attended the birth of Harry, Jr.
 Mother and son are now doing well, Dr. Ham reports. The boy weighed 912 pounds and meas ured 22A inches at birth. He is the first child for MT. and Mrs. Page.
Valdez news., 1950-06-09

The stork raced man made wings between Valdez and Cor dova last week-and lost.
 The occasion was the arrival of Henry Eastman Page, IT,, who was born to MT. and Mrs. Harry Page of Valdez at Cordova Com munity Hospital on May 29.
 The unexpected sky sprint be- tween stork and plane occurred when unforeseen complications in the birth of Harry, Jr., necessitat- ed an immediate medical consul tation. Dr. Kenneth Ham of Val dez, Mrs. Page and her husband, were hurried into a plane pilot
Valdez news., 1950-06-09
C0rd0va Fishermen Ask Better Protection From Coast Guard for Fishinq Fleet

Fishermen and civic organiza- tions of Cordova joined last week in request to the Coast Guard for better protection for fishing boats in distress. A four-point proposal was placed before Coast Guard officials. It asked:
 l. Better weather reports.
 2. Stationing of Coast Guard cutter at Cordova.
 3. Erection of a radio direc- lion beam station al Cape St. Elias.
 4. Stationing of an Army or Navy sea rescue plane al Cor dova.
 The plea was occasioned by the disastrous wreck of the fishing boat Double Knot in a recent storm. Two men died when a squau overturned the small craft. Two other crew members man. aged to cling to the wreckage
Valdez news., 1950-06-09
Mental Health Institute Planned for AIosko

Plans for inclusion of a mental health program under the Alaska Department of Public Health were discussed at the mental health institute conducted in Ju- neau late last month. Dr. Kent Zimmerman, psychiatric consul tant with the California State De- partment of Health, conducted the institute.
 Dr. Zimmerman suggested, de- spite limited mental health funds, the immediate employment of mental health specialist. He rec commended a health team of psy- chiatrist, clinical psychologist and a psychiatric social worker as a better unit, if funds would per init.
Valdez news., 1950-06-09
FIRE DESTROYS JUNEAU BUILDING

A o-alarm fire in mid-May destroyed Juneau building and the two businesses it housed and damaged grocery warehouse, before it was stopped. Consumed was the Harri Machine Shop and the Peter Wood Sales Agency, while the adjacent Twentieth Century Super Markets grocery warehouse was charred.
 Work of firefighters was made doubly difficult by the threat of exploding acetylene tanks in the machine shop. Volunteers from the throngs of spectators dragged away gasoline and oil tanks and moved automobiles from garages located to the rear of the burn ing building.
Valdez news., 1950-06-09

and to drift to shore near Cape Sucking after two and a half hours in the water.
 The accident occurred Wednes- day and the men remained on the beach, unsighted, until Friday. On Friday, a Navy plane spotted the pair, but was unable to land, so dropped a package of food and cigarettes and left. Saturday morning a small private plane again located the men and land ed on the beach. One of the pair, suffering with a frozen foot, was brought to Cordova Hospital inn mediately. A second plane was dispatched at once to pick up the second survivor.
 Later information developed that the official rescue party would not have reached the ma rooned men until late Sunday or early Monday.
Valdez news., 1950-06-09
NURSE SHOWS VALDEZ TO SEATTLE VISITORS

Public Health Nurse Rita Dingman was the charming escort who displayed Valdez 10 touring Seattle Chamber of Commerce members. when they visited here briefly recently. The party. headed by Thomas Policy. president of the Seattle organization. arrived on the Aleutian al s:30 a.m.. and re- mained until three that after- noon.
 The Seattle visitors were met by Robert Kelsey. ST.. president of inc Valdez Dock Company. and Miss Dingman. The group inspected inc town and called upon various Valdez merchants.
 Members of the Seattle party included:
 MT. Policy. Art Ganson. presi- dent of inc Alaska branch of the Seattle Chamber. H. R. Van Ness and Chester Gibbon. fea- lure editor of the Seattle Times.
Valdez news., 1950-06-09
CITY OF JUNEAU
 PLANS 4 SALES TAX

A sales tax is the only answer Juneau's city council has been able to get to the municipal prob lem of paying off bonded indebt- edness. The council last week took the first step toward one per cent sales tax, when the city attorney was instructed to draw up an ordinance for one.
 The tax, as planned by the council, would be for bonded ln- debtedness only. The ordinance will include, in it's provisions, a clause for the termination of the tax, when all bonds have been paid off. This would mean, a councilman explained, that the people of Juneau would decide when the sales tax should end, for all future bond issues voted would mean the extension of the sales tax.
Valdez news., 1950-06-09

Cordova fishermen particular ly protest the Navy's failure to notify flyers in that city, since there are at least half a dozen small planes based there which could have effected almost im- mediate rescue. It is the fisher mems request that Cordova au- thorities be notified, in similar situations, so that the small air planes may assist in future reScues.
 Need for better weather infor- nation was also emphasized, when the skipper of the wrecked vessel said that he had received only fair weather reports prior to the wreck. However, four fishing vessels signalled that they were in distress at about the same time the Lowe craft was wrecked.
Valdez news., 1950-06-09
CORDOVA FOLKS VISIT

Wes Kennedy, owner of the Windsor Hotel, Pat Flynn of Flynn's Clothing Store, and Bill O'Brian, owner of the Service Center, all Cordova residents, were Valdez visitors last Satur- day. They motored to Copper Center on Sunday.
Valdez news., 1950-06-09
We'll Child Conference Planned for Tuesday

There will be a Well Child Conference at the Valdez Health Center on Tuesday, June l3, pub lie health nurse Rita Dingman announced today. The conference opens at 2 pm. All infants and re-school children are invited to attend. Dr. Kenneth Ham will be medical consuItant.
Valdez news., 1950-06-09
Valdez Folk Visit Hospital They Helped to Build
? JUNE 4 OPEN HOUSE
 AT VALDEZ HOSPITAL i DRAWS MANY PEOPLE

Even the weather contributed a perfect summer day to last Sun days open house at Valdez Com munity Hospital, when all of Val dez gathered to inspect the end result of community labor and planning at the hospital.
 Dr. Kenneth Ham was unable to estimate the exact number of Valdez 560 residents who flocked to the hospital to inspect it's rooms and equipment, and to enjoy a cup of tea with the hospital staff, but he knows a great many" of the local folk were there.
 Hospital guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Ham and by Mrs. A. D. Thompson, hospital day chairman of the Women's Civic Club They were escorted on a tour of the rooms, recently re- decorated in pleasing and un-hos- pital-like colors. Since there has been a regular rash of emergen- cies in the Valdez area of late. Dr. Ham and his co-hostesses were unable to show all of the hospital rooms.
 The hospital, in addition to it's 12 beds, includes a steam bath, with massage tables and showers It is Dr. Hams plan to make this unit the basis for future physio- therapy work at the Valdez Hos pital.
 The plant also includes a linn ited store of drugs, since Valdez has no pharmacist, and an office equipped for the use of a dentist It is there Dr. F. R. Sims of Pal mer treats his patients on his reg ular trips to Valdez.
 Dr. Ham gives all credit for the present professional appear ance of the hospital to the Valdez folk who gave so much time and effort to transform the old Amer'~ can LeglOn Building into moo ern plant. Some gave time, some gave money, some gave equip ment, and some gave labor-the complete list of hospital workers is lengthy, when all of the help that led up to last Sundays open house is recognized, Dr. Ham said.
 However the physician wishes to give special acknowledgement to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews, Mrs. Lydia Searles, Mrs. Ray Bol- finger, Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Ham, for their recent help in painting walls and woodwork. He also wishes to express his appre- citation to the Rev. Richard Teeter for the hospitals nursery incu- bator, constructed by the min
Valdez news., 1950-06-09
Hospital Election Postponed

The election of hospital board members, originally scheduled for this week, has been postponed. A new date will be selected and an- nouncement will be made in these columns and posted on down. town bulletin boards.
Valdez news., 1950-06-09
Cuts, Broken Bones Keep Medical Staff On Overtime Here


 An epidemic of ax gashes and broken bones has hospitalized five Valdez folk in the last week, Dr. Kenneth Ham of Valdez Con- munity Hospital reports.
 Fred Allen, employed by the Ellamar Packing Company at FL lamar, is hospitalized with a seri- ous1Nk cut foot. MT. Allen said he at first thought the accident was nothing serious. He had just cut down a tree, and was peeling it, when his ax slipped and struck his foot.
 Tt felt like it just touched my shoe was all," he recounted, "so I kept right on working. Then a little later I noticed my foot felt numb and I looked down at my boot and saw four-inch slash in it. My foot was bleeding badly" The cut was dressed and cleaned by MT. Brown of the FL lamar Packing Company. The next morning MT. Allen was un- able to walk and pilot Starbuck flew to Ellamar and transported the injured man to Valdez for naturalization.
 Allen had been employed in constructing a dam at Ellamar when the accident occurred.
 A second ax accident resulted in another severe foot injury for Delmar Mikelsen of the Alaska Road Commission. MT. Mikelsen arrived in Alaska from Long, branch, Wash, only month ago.
 He was engaged in slashing brush on the rightofway, 19 miles beyond Glen Alen on the Tok-Slana Cut off. His foot slipped and his ax fell on his right foot, inflicting deep cut. Mikelsen was brought to Glen Allen, where the Rev. Vincent Joy administered first aid.
 A territorial highway patrol car later transported him to Val dez for further treatment and disqualification.
 A third ax victim is Roger Schmidt of Valdez. He was cut ting wood in his yard at home on the afternoon of June 2, when his ax slipped and gashed his right knee. Roger was treated at Valdez Community Hospital, where it required nine stitches to close the wound. He IS now hobbling about Valdez on crutcheS.
 Dean Thatcher suffered brok- en bone in his wrist, in a home accident on May 31. He was wrestling with his brother, Frank, when Frank slipped and fell, bending Deans hand back, breaking a bone in his left wrist.
 Valdez friends have been con- graduating Dean because it was his left wrist he injured-however Dean can't feel too happy about it, because he happens to be left handed.
 To complete the series of acci- dents, little Jean Peterson of the Fl Nathan Home Nursery, stum-
 (Continued on Back Page)
Evening star., 1950-03-19

tax will do well buy Should the Federal tax
be reduced repealed it is the opinion of the fur
industry that prices will be higher next winter,
offsetting any reduction in Federal excise taxes. So
here is your chance capitalize the situation
your opportunity to buy Jandel fur coat at price
that in all probability will never again be unbeiev'
ably low!
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Looking the facts full in the face, decided lqui-
at the time Offering absolutely the greatest fur
values you've seen! And remember you get
Jandes famous quality style and value in every coat
Buyers who waiting until winter TO buy
coat because of the possible reduction Of the Federal
Evening star., 1950-07-25
HOUSES FURNISHED

LANDOVER HILLS, MD.-Mod. g
bedrm. brick bungalow, nicely furn.
SIZE per mo: GREGORY 4 VIM
CENT, UN. 9102; ewes. AP. 1898.
CLOSE-IN ALEX. - 2-bedrm. brick
semidet.; $125. no lease REQ. STE.
PHEN B. GREY, 2O40 Wilson blvd,
ssEiDKM. Asli Ks HousE, iA; uSRlsa; ssrn in ,..r,or
Manor. Alsx;; Va; now vacant; $125
per mo. Call AL. 3497 for appoint
WHEATON. Md. AREA-rwo bed.
rooms; full bsmt.; fenced yard; COM
caFHT plfssly nHnsE fYEn; Ecall 70: ss:.26e5. I@S5 @
block west Of c. c; Circle: tastefuiis I'
furn., suitable entertaining; center
hall. lily. room 23x26, firepl.. den
9x12, din. room 17x18. irepl., but
ler's pantry. kit. 1875; End d. sit
ting room, child's room, bedrooms,
snjl baths; ;, 3rd floor. 2 bedrooms. bath;
h.-w.h., 2-car garage; lot 1O0x125;
For appt. phone OIL. sO65. -26
SILVER SPRING - Good neighbor.
hood. 2 bedrooms. close to bus. auto
PEksR1Nssdp sdp''s 3 '9t' e., kealtorss.o tasooNs 81
2-BEDRM. furn. brick bungalow, vi.
ClnlGy HANGOVER Hills, Mo; oil heat
large yard; $50 per mo. EX. 3400i
eyes,, ia. 7760. -26
SIs LoNGFELLow ST. N.w.-2.
including linens and dishes; nj
utils:; Bendixi gas heat. GE. 271S
NEAR PENTxGioN-s-bedrm. hous,
for month of Aug. completely furn.
BxcHEHSoE ret FsSSissd orFfcEss TE asss
3 kits, baths. bedrms.. liv
nm; hsmt.. dble. garage: NV. DE
DETACHED-2 bedrms., fireplace
screened porch: s135. 1926 s. 6tl
5-RM. AND BATH, semidet. home
5l4S s. Dakots ave. neg LA
0-0S0l, H&V7
Evening star., 1950-07-25
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS in The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT with beer license. es-
tablished 16 years; selling on ae-
count of illness: NV; white trade.
Ii. 3-724S. Call bet. IL am. and
REsTAURANT-owner entsring serv-
ice; must sell; completely equipped;
nIS TStal price; iSs S2'5oo Eye ~ 4252; ls -.
ing $1,000 yearly; ideal store If
should do at least $500 weekly;
long lease. low rental; separate up
stairs apartment. ST. 1880 all day.
FOR SALE-Gas station and garage;
suitable for taxicab service, display
room; sacrifice; GIL. O264 or ME.
LdGoR LIcENsE-Have you a ioca-
tion2 Here is an opport. No stock.
Cash register, Coca-Cola box incl. in
price of S16,5O0. Box 1868, Star.
AUTO REPAIR GARAGE, fully equip, .,
front end machine; Rootes service
agency for English cars; good NV.
location. Call day, RE. 1874. Eve
sRRvyi;cF RR1Ryi; pE sraTioN, a2FSi Arlington, " Va,
..se seF cost
DOWNTOWN NoysNsS5S SDtS CSoRNEk EEsTAuRaNT sssg.
with LIQUOR, for sale. Known for
years as q good spot. Selling for
SYNTHETIC DRY CLEANING PLANT
newly est. plant in Silver Spring;
beautifully furn.;. equipment less
than months old; averaging $3.50
ysstsd wssstY csIi M oMNER os EfE s5pl'' oR a7oo o.
GROCERY isf aHR1'nedE STORE. vicinity aeorse- 2
buy: $500. See owner at above we sd-
LARGE CAFETERIA, seating $50;
must sell on account Of illness.
EBERMAN, EN-. O3O3. till 10 pm.
RESTAURANT Fully equip, SCI seats
80; room for expansion; Silver
Spring area; population 10000; g.
mos rent free to q reliable, exper.
party; some one specializing in sea
pref. OWNER. Box 364-R, Star.
HARDWARE STORE Choice ioca-
tion, nearby Arl., Va; unusual opp.;
low rent; fast growing area; all new
inventory. JA. 2-9S69. MR.. JOR-
DRUG sToRE-Good business; good
lease; illness forces immediate sac
rifice sale. Box 27S-S. Star. 27"
WANTED-House to lease for apis.
and rooms: have furniture; Sc. sec
ton. References. Give full details.
RESrAuRxNTMseating RS1 AURA SfH capacity ss;
fair business; living quarters; low
rent; price far below equipment
cost cost o,y1 OEneF wants saSe4 to leave city;
Foob ssoH MAN mARkETS4esTly III year business. ex-
eel opportunities; latest equip. Apply
WOODLAND MARKET. Woodland
Beach, Md, near Annapolis Airport,
Annapolis 1924 or CHI. 4032. 81"
TAVERN, Route No. /. Prince. Georges
County, Md, on and on sale liquor
and beer; excel. machine business;
modern fixtures; living quarters; a
bargain at .S26. 800 for property:
fixtures. business and all. For full
details call ALVIN EPL1NG, Realty,
WANTED@Rooming house, Is to 90
rooms. in good location, to be
STeFsrs SpsFsrsd sox sy gps ma asd star WIFE, NO
We ARE on THE JOE, ever-ready to
assist you in the quick sale of your
business. Call the broker Of action,
STMONS. Elk. 6181.
RESTAURANT and newsstand, So
500 handles; owner called to service.
Fruit and flower stand-a nice little
business; only $1,000.
Tailor business. owner leaving and
must sell; only $1,000.
MORGAN REAL ESTATE CO.
At the circle in Clarendon.
OK. 1884. CHI. 1895. -27
Evening star., 1950-07-25
COLORED COOP
YOUR CHOICE TO OWN
APARTMENTS WANTED

1-BEDRM. APT. furnished, silve,
Spring. Bethesda; Navy husband
wife and expectant child, pet; max
$40. OIL. $500. Ext. $50, till 4:3O
APT. FURN. or unfurn.. 8 rms, kit.
GEORGE B. SOTO, DI. 421o, EXT
GEORGETOWN MED. STUDENT, viii.
child, desires apt. vic. Georgetowr
or Clarendon; max. $50. IA. 2-5545
WANTED, furnished or
unfurnished, / room. kitchen and
pvt. bath, by sober. settled, perma-
men nent oos Soyernment n1ne employed .n. lady.
YOUNG MAN-Perm. Govt. empl.: no
pets; no drinking: no entertaining;
wants enaciency apt. or large rm.
with pvt. bath by Aug. ID: must be
south OF L ST.. west Of 10th: up to
S1dnr SaG or al 11e.s place in
FURN. or s'15i 1u5NFuRN. Apr.-semi: .
rooms, kitchen. bath; reasonable; !;
oIiET in1Hs sdiats; RsErHHn RI SS03 s03 0 tS s. VS.
'ssS s''si small Box s''ss5s.s sss
APT. UNTIL SEPT. Is To aOEcom-
bedroom; located in vicinity Of
White House. Call DI. 1901. Apt.
COILEGE GRkDUATE. young girl
girls who have furnished apt;
Arlington Village vicinity. GIL. 9I37.
ONE-BEDROoM FUR
nished apartment desired BY young
lady member of embassy; vicinity
800 to Sl25 per month. Cali HO.
1920. 27s
Evening star., 1950-07-25
CHEVY CHASE, D. C

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
About an acre of ground and q Medi-
terranean home within 20 min. of
downtown Wash. and adjacent to Rk.
Crk. PIX; q wide reception hall; step
down liv. rm., library, dining rm..
kit, breakfast room and screened
porch on 1St H.: master suite has
sitting rm.. bedrm., dressing rm. and
bath: 3 other bedrms. and bath are
also on End A.; stairway to attic
which has sealed STORAGE space, rec.
rm., servants quarters and bath; oil
heat; gear garage; outdoor summer
house; children'S swimming pool.
CUSTOM-B BUILT RAMBLER
1 block from Western ave-, overlook
ing Rk. Crk. PIX, this 9O-ft. rambler
has reception hall, GIFT. liv. rm.
din. rm., luxury kit, library, lge.
bedrms. and baths; servants quar-
ters; large 2-car garage.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
A corner brk. home containing 6 rms,
2 baths, recreation room, garage.
GLOVER PARK
An S-rn1., bath home; conveniently To-
Gated to transp., schools and shop
ping; reas. priced; with or without
furn. INEZ CUSHARD. Realtor,
OR. 1892.
Evening star., 1950-07-25
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS TEE STRIET O,
across the country: safe storage q
SSnara fSsSnsrats e. rooms CsT1 sxpsEt psekinE
CO. INC. est. 1905
MOVING By VET; exper. help; every
piece wrapped, insured: reas. Call
any time. MR. COOK. GIL. 6137.
PARKS TRANSFER-Moving at your
conV.; also trunks and baggage. Call
any time, AID. 1887. 26s
X-GI-Mov., pack, crat., storage;
local, long dist; small or large Jobs
free cartons for pack. HO. 5S19. 25s
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 1887: eyes,. GE. 1915
Evening star., 1950-07-25
1e+h AMI TTpSur1p
RAMBLERS

Still another group of modern q
bedrm. homes. designed for the
discriminating. Featuring entrance
hall, separate din. rm., mod. tiled
bath, wood-burninE fireplace; full
ventional financing. with moderate
cash. Drive by. new roads are open.
An inspection win convince. Open
dawn to dusk.
Mass. ave. NV. to $500
blk. Glen Mar Park. left to Mama
kagan rd.,- right "a blk. left to
or stop at 1904 Mass. ave.
BARKLEY BROS, INC.
OIL. 2429,
Evening star., 1950-07-25
4 BEDROOMS

Owner leaving town 80 he
is offering sthis lovely home
which is located in beautiful
Woodside Forest, Silver Spring,
Nd.
It contains on the 1st
hoor, . large bedroom or
den. powder room, living
room. dining room and
large breakfast room. Fully
equipped kitchen and q
screened porch on living room.
End door has 4 bedrooms
and 2 baths. huge closets.
large recreation room with
fireplace. This room you actu-
ally will fall in love with,
House Is heated with the finest
heat in the world which is gas
hot-water.
For full information call
after 1890 am.
81. 5644
Evening star., 1950-07-25
RIJY THE PROPERTY

LIZ \ 44AA 4S><A G4e l. i
It's IL rooms. 9 baths, Oil heat; Q
beautiful house; price reduced; own
your own house and have an In
come, too, from tenants; completely
furnished; $4,000 down, balance like
rent. Call
LANE PASTOR, EX. 2555
Evening star., 1950-07-25
CHEVY CHASE
GEORGETOWN

Truly one of the smartest houses on
one OF the incest streets in GEORGE
town. High elevation, very lge. draw
ing rm.. dining rm. opening onto
walled terrace and deep Handicapped
garden; 2 twin-size bedrms., lla
baths, modern kit. and pantry, gas
neat. CAL VI. 1850; ewes. WI. 3761.
Property Manag agenient, 2OO3 Que al,
NV MI 336O -O7