davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-29

COLORED
DESIRABLE HOME BUYS
305 TAYLOR ST. NV.
Row brick, six large rooms and bath.
2 inclosed. heated porches. Now
used as 2-family home; full
basement. oil h.-w.h.. LARGE rear
yard, both kitchens fully equipped;
excellent condition.
433 QUINCY STREET NV,
7-room brick a bedrooms). facing
permanent park. Full bmst., oil
h.-w.h.; porches. large yard, det.
gar. Price under the market for
substantial cash payment
1774 LYMAN PLACE NE.
A modern Groom and bath brick,
concrete porches, garage 17x22.
Conveniently located. Early pos
session.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346.-31
Evening star., 1950-03-29
HOUSES FOR sAIe-so.,hwe<,
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire.
Gall R a, HUMPHREYS. Realtor.
808 North Capitol Ma $3.50. Free
apprs'sals Results since 1919
home. or large home with income
possibilities. Cash. Box 3S6-Y,
NEED fisn URGENTLY. stone or -Sr 5rick
residence In District, west of Conn.
ave-; 3 bedrms., baths upstairs;
recr. rm. Between s35. .06o and S40.-
900. Call GEN CHARLES l.. BOOTH
retired, agent, DE. SITS or EN-.
I Will PAY you CASH today for
your house in any section or in any
condition. RE. 3201, 81. 7747.
ASK YOUR BANKER.! Reliability, ex-
ppsf.rs Pf5,sDfs and kneTs1%I pLUs
faster, more profitable sales. A large
ONCE, backed by many years Of sat,
isfactory service, has long list of
Qualified buyers. WE INVITE YOUR
INVESTIGATION OF OUR REPUTA-
TON. Let us serve YOU. Prompt,
free .appraisAls entirely without OBJ
lgation. Evenings call HU. 5249.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Cash FOR HOUSES, white or col
ored, any condition or section. Mr..
sEYMo. ST. 3320. Evesr LA
Evening star., 1950-03-29
LONG BRANCH APT

New modern, 2-b.r. apts. avail. i'm.
med. So1 per no.. incl all utils.
shopping and theater within walk.
ing distance. bus to project. Ap.
ply rental ofice. rear S706 Ole
Bladensbure rd.. 81 Spg Md. JU
Evening star., 1950-03-29
GLASSMANOR

is min. to downtown over
the new South Capitol st
Bridge.
LOCATED ON SOUTH CAPITOL ST
AT D. C-Mp LINE NEW DE.
VELOPMENT.E AND 2 BEDRM
APIS. FOR IMMEDIATE ANO
FUTURE OCCUPANCY PHONE 10
Evening star., 1950-03-29

REDUCED $4,000, excel. cond., To-
Mr.. Atkins, eE. 1867. s oRRissosNs. On
ONE BLOCK WEST OF 18th and
Decatur street car terminal. brick
semidet. home with s rms, Including
5 bedrms.. baths. 8 porches;
bedrm. and .lavatory space on 1st a
Beautiful KIT. lge. dry bsmt. with
s9s snso; idn beat lnaTy Ti,nnd and toilet; PRICE
VI WIS o414 = st. NV. D1. so57; eyes
sssF1MILx; AM A, A go-ft, row brick with
car garage. oil h.-w.h.; with good
tsEmS. ssys eyss.l ssll &. { jsaS S9coNSoR. 81
vACANT-American University Park.
Only $1,000 down for a 6-rm. semi
det.. brick home with fireplace, oil
heat, large lot, Only $14,950. Move
II ine with deposit; ssdo KAY REALTY co,
NEaK 1NE Isl 18Th Ss1Sj HSD HARvARp--sRiov, HAR-si
ing room. modern kitchen, pantry;
large bedrooms, tiled bath; 8
porches; deep yard. Priced for quick
sale. Call Mr.. Payne. MI. 1880. Ext.
TA4tE.w T1it WIZ Rh. FREDERICK Eff REAL az Es-
BuNGAL0W-Upper End St; GIN
shingle, perfect cond., price right,
terms; lot 30xI30; 6 rms. and bath:
hot water oil heat. What more
could ,y you expect9 Mr.: ADAMS,
APARTMENT HOUSE, units, 14th
st. nr. Upshur, 2-bedrm. unit,
$31 800 furn., terms arranged. W
CLIFFORD SHERTzER, Realtor,
RE. 2201. 81. 7747.
CHEVY CHASE, S19,5OO-Excel. A.
bedroom. 2-bath home, near Conn.
ave: reception hall, liv. rm.. din
rm., pantry and kitchen, porch,
gar, oil h.-w.h.: good value.
BHLINGSLEY & KORzENDORFTR
OR. 1925, OR. 1922 till PM.
ALL BRICK, S13,95O
Delightful 3-bedrm. home in excel.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

CHESAPEAKE TERRACE
IN THE DISTRICT
10 MIN. TO DOWNTOWN
New one and two bedrm luxury gar
den apartments All modern facili-
ties. l bedrm., S79.50; bedrms.,
$e2 All utilities included
4242 4th st. Sc.
10. 2-4485, 10. 2-9776
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Son Of Churchill Hurt
By Red Mortar Burst;
u. ). Writer Also Hit
By jock McBeth
A.soeiotsd Press War Correspondent

As$ociofeo FrexS war SoTTeSpOnoenf
UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Aug.
24.-War Correspondent Ran
dolph Churchill, son of Britain's
wartime Prime Minister, Winston
Churchill, was wounded today by
a mortar burst on a Naktong
River-crossing foray into enemy
territory with a United States
patrol.
An American correspondent,
Frank Emery of International
News Service, was hit in the same
action.
Neither was hurt seriously, the
Army said.
An American soldier was so bad
ly wounded by the mortar burst
that he could not be moved and
was left in enemy territory on the
Reds west bank. Later attempts
to rescue him were repulsed.
The shell fragment tore a hole
about the size of United States
half dollar Cor a half crown piece)
in Mr.. Churchill's leg, Army
medicS said.
Mr.. Emery was hit three times.
Out With Six Man Patrol.
The correspondents went out
with a six-man patrol after We'd
nesday midnight. The patrol,
hunting locations of Communist
infantry, was led by M/Sergt. Roy
Pruitt of El Paso, Tex, and Sergt.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
Conferees Approve
Rivers-Harbors Bill
BY the Associated Press

Senate-House conferees yester-
day removed one major road
block to early adjournment by
compromising on $685. million for
rivers, harbors flood control and
lesser Army civil functions.
The new figure for spending in
the year ending next June 80 rep
resents a cut of about SIT million
from the $763 3,464,620 originally
approved by the Senate. 1t is a
boost of about $50 million over
the $500, 100000 adopted by the
House.
The figure is around $148 mil
lion under the budget estimate
submitted by President Truman
last January. Last July, however,
Mr.. Truman served notice that
all non-defense and essential
projects must be sidetracked be-
cause of the emergency arising
out of the Korean war.
The Senate and House still have
to approve the figure which is a
part Of the so-called "one-pack-
age" $34 billion money bill, parts
Of which still are in conference.
While no details of the confer
ence action were Immediately
available, one Senator who asked
not to be named said the cuts
were applied pretty well across
the board in proportion to the
amounts originally set by the
Senate.
This indicates that flood con-
troll took the burden of the cut.
The Senate had appropriated
about $500 million for this work,
and around 1922 million for other
rivers and harbors work.
Evening star., 1950-08-24
National Cash Register
Raises Prices and Puy
By the Assoeiated Press

DAYTON. Ohio, Aug. 24.-Na-
tional Cash Register Co. officials
yesterday announced pay raises for
employees and to 9 per cent
advance in the price of it's ma
chimes.
About 10000 hourly rated work.
ers will get an additional cents
an hour starting next Monday.
An unspecif1ed number of salaried
employees will get an extra So
weekly. Present wage scales were
not announced.
The company said higher living
costs prompted the pay raises.
And the higher pay and mounting
cost of raw materials caused the
price increase. officials explained.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

Earl Johnson of San Rafael, Calf.
After prowling enemy territory
for four hours. the patrol started
back. Then the shell hit.
At first aid station, Mr..
Churchill said it was the narrow
est escape of his life.
An American medical corpsman
working on other wounded asked
If this was the son Of Winston
Churchill. The correspondent
snapped:
"I damn we'll am not Clement
Attlee's son." Winston Churchill
is leader of the Conservative Party
opposition to Prime Minister Att
lees government in Parliament.
Writes Story for London Paper.
After receiving first aid, Mr.
Churchill was carried to a press
camp where he spent four hours
writing his story of the incident
for the London Daily Telegraph.
He then was evacuated by plane
to Japan.
The younger Churchill has dab
bled in politics, army service and
war corresponding.
His father, who was defeated
by the current Labor government
after We day in 1945, won fame
in all three professions.
AS young man, Winston
Churchill covered the Boer War
In South Africa and made SEN
sational escape from confinement
as war prisoner at Ladysmith.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
NOME HIGH WINS l4TH: RE- MAINS UNDEFEATED IN LEAGUE PLAY

The Nome High School basket ball team continued their win ming streak last Friday night at the local gymnasium by dumping the Nome Beverage team by a score of 34 to 3l.
 After taking the lead in the first few minutes of the game, Nome High was never headed by the taller and more experienced Rev. craze team. The local high school team showed consistent team work and displayed a fine de- fense.
 Before Nome High leaves for Anchorage, the exact date unde- termined, a final tuning up on de- fense and offense will be stressed.
 Nome High will play their last league game next Thursday eve ming at o'clock against the Han gar Squadron, one of the top teams in the circuit. A girls baS ketball game will precede the High School Squadron game, the time being o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
UNANIMOUSLY NUPTIALS SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Anna Marcella Ousky, employee at Marks Air Force Base and Max Emery Martin of the ACS were united in matrimony last Saturday afternoon at the St. Joseph's Church by Father Murphy.
 The bride in white suit, white hat and veil was accompanied by Ann Vandervoort in a green wool crepe suit both wore white came lia corsages.
 Capt. Stan Morgan. command ing officer of ACS gave the bride away. Jennie Savers sang II Love You Truly" and Because" in her usual lovely manner.
 After the ceremony a reception was held for friends at the ACS Recreation Hall where Mrs. Stan ley Morgan served the brides cake.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
NOTICE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Assn. will be held on Tuesday. Feb. l4th at 8 o'clock. pm. ali the City Hall. Ii is for the purpose of electing Directors 10 receive the of the last Fair and 10 discuss plans and set the date for the llth Fair. Feb. 6-8- 10-l3.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
U. of A. Athletic Director Resigns

FAIRBANKS, (P) - The Uni versity of AlaSka's coach James Welsch, former star Purdue back and pro gridder, resigned Friday as athletic director.
 Welsch said he was resigning because the university lacked funds to properly conduct an ath- letic. program.
 The university president, pr. Ferris Moore, said he was sorry to lose Welsch. He commented that he hopes to see the proposals Welsch has made put into effect in the future but such a program is impractical now.
 The coach said he wanted to see the university take its right full place in the northwest sports scene by inviting smaller schools to play here and returning the games"
 He said he has his hopes now of landing a job as a high school or small college coach elsewhere.
 His university Polar Bears" won the Ice Bowl game this year by defeating the Ladd Air Base Flyers, 80.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
HORSES NEED HELP ON VITAMINS

DAVIS Calf. P1-Horses make a lot of their own vitamins in their digestive tract, but not enough to keep them healthy, re- ports Dr. Floyd Carroll( animal husbandry expert at the Univers- ity of California College of Agri- culture. Good feed containing B vitamins has to supply the rest, he says.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registra- tion of voters for the forthcom- ing Municipal and School Board Election will be open Wednesday. February 18th. 1850. Registration will continue until March 25. 1850.
 CHAS. D. JONES.
 Acting City Clerk Pub. Feb. l3, Is, IT, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday with Pan American were Ben Hyndman, Frances Schoenig, Fred Weinard, Floyd Ohlson.
 Departing weer Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Stan Morgan, June Williams, Mrs. Clyde Godsbe.
 Round trip passengers were Holly Hogue, June Hogue, Robert Young, Henry Miller.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
NOTICE

Boring Sea Bar opens at 10 A. M. Buck behind the Bar.
 Peggy's Snack Bar open for Merchant Lunches - Something different every day! Also Short Orders.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

Bill Beltz was a passenger to Kotzebue yesterday and is en- route to Shungnak and Barrow.
 Leaving for Anchorage Satur- day were Arthur Mcclellan. George Sink, Robert Behal and c. A. West.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
WARNING

Anyone caught damaging the chairs or other property of the Dream Theater will be prosecut- ed 10 the full extent of the law. \ Dream Theater Management
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Monday, February 13, 1850
 The lowest temperature of the winter was recorded last night at The U. s. Bureau. If was -26 de- grsss.
 Forecast Nome: Continued clear and cold. Light northerly winds, becoming easterly tonight. Low est temperature tonight -25, highest temperature Tues d ay IS.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 700 am. today:
 Temperatures: highest Ill, lowest -25. Maximum wind 5 miles an hour from the NNW. Sunrise at 8:06 a.m., sunset at 4:28 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 23, lowest --0.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: Highest 43 in 1927 lowest -28 in 1907.
 Data for other selected stations as of 70 0a.m. today:
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Pilot Murphy arrived from Kotzebue on Saturday with Rob ert Klein and departed this morn ing for Candle with Fred Weinard and returned to Kotzebue with Robert Klein.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
NOTICE

The Fire Alarm System is not in operation. All fire alarms must be phoned or brought directly 10 the Fire Station.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
NOTICE

School Tax. now due and pay able al U. 5. Commissioners of- flee. Feb. 8, 10, l3, Is
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13

Reliable couple has now set-up to care for children by month,
 week, day or night. Call Main
 1856. l6-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
Hospital News

Louis Olson was admitted to the hospital.
 Stanley David of Film, who suf- fered multiple injuries last year and was a patient at the hospital for long time, was readmitted to the hospital yesterday due to a fall.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13

The beginnings of modern life insurance-payments of benefits on death-weer found in ancient Rome.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Howard Radio-Pho- nograph. Bargain. Call Red l23.
 16-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13

Inventory blanks at Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13

RELIABLE MAN wanted to call
 on friends and neighbors. Won derful opportunity. $l5 to S20 in a day. No experience or capital re- quired. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland ', Calif. 18&21
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-13

Legal Blanks at The Nugget os.;ce
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
Dale Yohn Wins Baby Contest

The fairer sex made a beauty contest of the baby contest spon- sored in June by Palmer Drug Store and Palmer Studios, and then walked away with two of the three prizes.
 Dale Yohn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Everett Yohn, garnered most votes for the first-place prize of $25 in baby merchandise and an 11x14 framed portrait of herself.
 Tamara Grover, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. Grover of Palmer, placed second and won a $10 or der of baby merchandise.
 Thomas Lepak, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lepak and the 1850 New Years baby for the Valley, placed third. He'll col lect $5 in baby merchandise from Palmer Drug.
 Contest sponsors were extreme ly pleased with the interest dis played by Valley residents. A total of 349 ballots were cast ''more votes than Jack Maze got in the last election," photographer Gene Gyuriak tabulates.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
GI Suffers Broken Lea In Highway Accident

Pfc. Paul Townsend, Fort Rich ardson CT, was injured in an ac- cident on Palmer Highway ear Her this week. Private Townsend was with a group of Mountain View young people who were posting placards along the high way, announcing religious serv- 1ees in that community.
 As he stepped to the surface of the highway, near Mile 36, he walked directly into the path of an oncoming vehicle, driven by William Moore, which was round- ing the curve. The CT was thrown to the ground and suffered a ser iously fractured leg.
 He was brought to the Valley Hospital, where the Army's Tenth Rescue helicopter evacuat- ed him immediately to the Air Force Hospital at Fort Richard son.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
A PRETTY KETTLE OF TURNlP GREENS

| Ii was a June brides trick that called Valley firemen from their beds shortly after
 one am. yesterday morning. A chef al inc Matanuska Hotel
 Coffee Shop got a yen for tur-
 nip greens. and set out to stew
 a mess of the tasty dish. Be-
 fore this delicacY was cooked.
 he fired and retired. but with the greens still a-stewing. When the hotel lobby began to fill with oninous clouds of black smoke a startled clerk called the fire department. Bremen removed inc turnip| greens from the .-stove and went home 10 bed.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
eNO CLOCK WATCHERS IN CARPENTER CREW AT NEW LIBRARY

Through the diligent and en- tirely voluntary efforts of mem- bers of the carpenters union in the Valley, Palmer's new library is now estimated to be half com pleted. Construction started on the building at an all-day work session last Sunday, and has been continuing during the evenings this week, after crew members have completed their regular eight-hour stints on daytime jobs. It is estimated that evening work for the balance of the week, plus another full days session next Sunday should finish the building.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
Highest Temperature Recorded Wednesday

Palmer's temperatures for the past week have ranged through the middle seventies as a daytime maximum. al- most all week long. The low est minimum recorded this week was 37 degrees. according 10 the charts of weatherwoman Mrs. Oscar BeYlund. However the average minimum ranged in the middle and upper forties.
 Warmest day of the week. al press-time was last Wednes- day with an all-Year high of 78 degrees. Wednesday also showed the highest minimum of the week. with 49 degrees the lowest level touched by the mercury that day.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
Dr. Phillips Assigned To Seward Sanitarium

Dr. Francis J. Phillips has been assigned to the post of thoracic surgeon at the Seward Sanitar- ium, it was announced last week by the territorial department of health. Dr. Phillips has been thoracic surgeon at a sanitorium in Shreveport, La, for the past two years. He was with the Army medical corps during the recent war, and spent eight months of his five years of service on Atka in the Aleutians.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30

Girl Arrives for Strongs
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Strong are parents of new daughter, born at Valley Hospital on June 25.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30

docked. He met his wife and fam fly, who were returning from a vacation in the states.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-06-30
MEETS FAMILY HERE

Ken Murray of Fairbanks was in Valdez when the Aleutian
Evening star., 1950-12-13

out changing the present draft
law or regulations governing de-
ferments and exemptions.
But, with draft boards taking
such large bites out of their man
power pools, officials believe the
law will have to be changed if
the increased pace is maintained
for a long period.
Selective Service Director Lewis
B. Hershey has singled out two
groups-veterans and men with
dependents-as those which prob
ably should be tapped first to ex-
pand the manpower pool. Both
now are free from induction
orders.
Veterans are exempt from in
duction by law and congressional
action would be needed to make
them eligible.
Men with dependents are de-
ferred by authority of the Presi-
dent. Restrictions probably will
be removed first from men with
collateral" dependents, such as
parents, brothers, sisters and
other relatives. It is not likely
that fathers will be called soon.
In his messages to Congress and
other groups, Gen. Hershey stead
fastly has urged that the draft
be maintained as long as possible
within the present 19-through-25-
Evening star., 1950-12-13

year age group. Beyond Is, he
maintains. nearly all problems of
deferment are multiplied many
times, and men are much less
likely to qualify physically.
The biggest question mark in
the present draft program, mean
while, is what effect the increased
draft calls will have on students.
Gen. Hershey has called a con-
ference for next Monday to dis
cuss a student deferment plan
proposed by his official educa-
tional advisory committees. Under
this plan, students would be
screened for possible deferment on
the basis of a national aptitude
test. Those selected for defer
ment then would have to main
tain specific standards of scholas-
tic work.
Attending the conference will
be some members of a powerful
group of Is scientists and other
public figures who organized yes
terday to recommend defense and
mobilization policies. One of the
prime proposals of the unofficial
group is for universal military
service program-which largely
would rule out an extensive de-
ferment program for young COL
lege students.
Among the group are such edu-
Evening star., 1950-12-13
By George Beveridge

Prospects Of early congressional
action to broaden Selective Serv-
Ice manpower pools heightened
today as the Army called for an
additional 10000 draftees during
January and February.
In line with the new mobiliza-
ton speedup the Army raised its
January draft quota from 10000
to 10000 men and its February
call from $4,000 to 10000.
The 10000 figures, highest since
World War II for any single
month, mean that 10000 men
will have been brought into uni
form by the draft since the
Korean crisis opened draft calls
last September.
At the same time. the draft in
creases brought the expectation of
increase call-ups of reservists, in
dicating virtual abandonment of
the recent showdown in the re-
serve program.
No January and February quotas
for the District and each State
will be available for several days.
On the basis of past breakdowns,
however. the calls probably will
mean about 400 recruits each
month from the District.
Draft officials said the increased
quotas probably can be met with
Evening star., 1950-12-13

cational leaders as DR.. James B
Conant, president of Harvard
University, who fatty has op-
posed student deferment.
BY law, induction orders for
students in school now can be
postponed until the end of the
school year-next June. In addi-
ton, draft boards can defer stu.
dents who are in the upper hall
of their classes
AS in the past. the Army is the
only service to place draft calls
Evening star., 1950-12-13

eral passengers among the 80 pre-
sons aboard.
Coming in for refueling in a
heavy fog on a flight from Switzer-
land to New York, the four
engined DC-4 struck the pole and
bounded into the marsh. 1t burst
into flames IS minutes after pas
Evening star., 1950-12-13
By the Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, Dec. 13.
"A big Swiss airliner sheared of
a guide light pole at the nearby
reserve airport today and then
skipped half mile into a bog
with only minor injuries to sew
Evening star., 1950-12-13

sengers and crew members had
been taken to safety.
There were 20 passengers and a
Evening star., 1950-12-13

crew of II aboard as the plane
came in for landing on the fog
shrouded field.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-04-07
Ohio NLRB Regional Director
Recommends LoekIandAuto-Lite
Election In Jan. Be Set Aside

CINCINNATI O-Vce-P President Richard Gosser's last
ditch fight in support of growing block of UAWCIO sup
porters at Lockland Auto-Lte is about to pay off.
In report issued by the Cincinnati, Ohio Regional
NLRB March IA. the Regional Director recommended