davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-08
QUALITY RAMBLER

VO14H4 I Z 4I1A4V4odG1k
"his new Immaculate custom-built
rambler with basement. attached ga
rage, and partitioned attic with
completely roughed-in bath is one
Of Prince G-orges best buys. Very
large rooms, l2-acre lot. incest For
est Helghts location. many quality
extras; very reasonably priced for
substantial down payment. HER
BERT & SONS. Realtors. S15 East
CAPITOL ST.. Ii. 3-0129; ewes, Ii
Evening star., 1950-09-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY

LARGE HOUSE, 1874 acres land;
store with living quarters over Ii
and nice cottage. All for S17,6o0.
Marvelons spring water; Perfert for
q convalescent. On State road at
BALTIC. & Ohio RR. station. About
l-hour drive to Washington, D. G,
Call MRS. DE BECK, Rockville 4543.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
S15,950; 6 rms, kit. and bath.
screened rear porch, full bSmt.
opening onto rear lawn: garage;
lot. 50x165 extra bldg. lot, 50xl65,
included in sale price.
BEULAH GOSS, CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1950-09-08

S10,S5O
HYATTSVILLE
Asbestos Shingle bungalow; 1st H.,
5 rms. and bath; bsnlt. fixed into
3 rms, shower and toilet, now rent
ing for $50 per mo-; glass inclosed
side porch. large front porch: lge.
rm. built in back could be used for
small contractors Office or recrea-
tion rm.; improved streets and side
walks; conv. to everything.
S11,75O
CT APPROVED
$1,000 DOWN
2-Story brick: 1st A.. lge. liv. rm.,
family-size din. rm., modern equipped
kit. lge. util. rm.; 2nd f., 2 lge
bedrmS. and tiled bath; lge. screened
in side porch; near transp., schools
and stores.
S12,95O
WEST HYATTSVILE
Lovely asbestos shingle bungalow,
consisting Of lge. liv. rm,. lge. kit,
2 nice-sized bedrms.. all tiled bath;
stairs to expandable attic; full bsmt.
with outside entr; beaut. gear
gar; run. water and elec. lights;
stairs. lead to storage space in gar.
This house has everything you will
want. House situated on q lovely
lot with through street and side
walk; conv. to stores, transp. and
schools. See this house today.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
GI-S650 DOWN

Plus settlement charges. Buy this
bungalow in Radiant Valley. Liv.
rm:, din. rm., equip. kit. , bedrms.
unf1n. attic; nice lot; Radiant gas
heat. Call Mr.; Smiley, AP. 1920,
with ROGER MOSS, 1925 r. I.
ave u e HO Rn2n
Evening star., 1950-09-08
COUNTRY RAMBLER

Would you like a fenced
yard 20 IT,. wide and 100 IT.
deep, with trees, shrubs, fiow-
ers. a gorgeous lily pond.
covered outdoor patio. II
types Of roses and grape
arbor? And would you like
bedroom 20 #. long and a End
bedroom which win take twin
beds? A living room entered
from a covered front porch?
A separate dining room? A
large equipped tiled kitchen?
A lovely dramatic bath? An
attached garage which doubles
as a work shop? A den over
looking the patio? A separate
tool house? Privacy on all
sides? Well, there is one.
exQuisitely decorated, immacu-
late, and ready for one lucky
buyer. 1t costs $4,000 and
is worth every cent By ap-
pointment only through
MANNAS REALTY co.
2l16 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
GIL. or OK. 27S4.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
MASTER OF ALI,

Located in exclusive Hillwood. When
you see this home you will know
what We mean. If 1t is LUXURY liv-
ing you are looking for. by all
means call for appt. Situated grace
fully on gorgeous half acre Of
velvet green, beautifully studded
with shrubs and trees, you will see
this most impressive home. The
architecture in general is English
Tudor. constructed of solid 12-in.
stone walls, thick slate roof and
steel joists and concrete sub floor
ing. Entering the home across from
side hall we have q gracious liv-
ing loom 1Sx25 with fireplace, huge
formal dining room, diversified kitcn-
en-. 1st-fi. bath and pine-paneled
den with fireplace. From the same
side hall We have winding stairway
to End f.; there are bedrooms and
3 baths here, plus huge dressing
room of of master suite. There is
also another stairway at the end SO
the smaller bedroom and bath could
be used for a maids room: full
basement with asphalt tile floor and
"a bath; 2-car attached garage.
Total price S45, 600.
Arlington Realty Co.
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-09-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA-S9,5 5-rm. semi
det.; new section; $1,000 cash: S85
monthly incl. taxes. 1900 Princess
ARsiLi1NGToN-Beautiful custom-built
Cape Cod home. situated on q lovely
shaded lot; 1st f: has lge. liv. rm;
bath; End q. has 2 lge. bedrms. and
bath; lge. rec. rm. and bar in bsmt;
Walking distance to schools and
shopping and transp. Easily financed.
Call W. B: WRIGHT. ia. 4-055o.
FORRESTvILLE, VA, AREA.-Frame
farm home located M on. on 8 - ACRES ! so,1Ith With
Bridge. This home contains hall.
liy. rm., din. rm. and 15x1S-ft. kit.
with both gas and wood stove. mod
sra cabinets and nd sink ,hs on m Isl lS.sa f.;
3, 16x15 TT; storage closets, drilled
well, but water not piped into house.
Stove heat; outbuildings consist OF
small barn. lge. chicken house.
brooder house. small corn crib. a
at only $4,000, incl. garden trac-
tor. For appointment to inspect,
call McCAY & McCAY, Realtors.
VIENNA. A. va bedrms., new, pre-
fabricated bungalow on " acre;
se,7ao; $1,000 6' cash. .' FREEMAN &
SHERBURNE. Vienna 80.
ESTLAWN-Another nice 3-bedrm.
bungalow: lge. lot. completely fenced
In. Just q few minutes Pentagon
and Navy Annex. Priced at $11.S00.
chased with small down payment
and assume current trust. Shown
Realty co. oM: 442e, oW. s426.
NORTH ARLINGTON-Nr. Yorktown
School, this 2.story a brick ss,,,Ce Colonial nj,
bedrms. and tile bath. full bsmt.,
gas h.-w.h. recr. rm;, and lot. with
175-ft. frontage. with tall stately
trees. Only S15,95O, with $500
s0NrRY deTn cs REaTY foE fBPt Co. ToWN oW 44s6 4sP
NEAR FORESTVrLLE. VA.--Old Va.
farm home, in good condition. Re
Gently moderniZed; property con,
sists of 8 acres with trees and and
BlaeE fhaseS Top asGea road HOUSE HOUSE contains Obtains liV.
rm. with firepl., small din. rm., kit,
center hall, bedrm. and bath on 1st
fl. Hall and 2 good-sized bedrms.
ss Sss sSo at MsezY Tsss 0 > hoHss %scA2 sEofs Rea
sIo. .S5o0Westover masonry bunga-
low; rms, liv.- rm. with flrepl..
stairs to attic, full bsmt., oil INV. h.
Close to schools. bus and shops;
Tsas. d9yn deEn pymt- ARFAx REALTY
1 fs ELK. ieSoi COLUMBIA PIKE and aIebe
rd.; brick, rms. and bath; 2 bed
rms; bsmt.; oil ht;; possibly q.
MORGAN REAL ESTATE CO.. OK.
1884; ewes, JA. 4-0075. %
8 BEDROOMS = ga acres; frame
bung allow, partly modern; "a base
ment; IA miles from D. c., 3 miles
from Shirley hwy: easy terms.
MILLS REALTY CO.. FA. 0999.
ALL-FURNIsHED HOME - 4-room
and bath bungalow; all-modern
kitchen fully equipped; on 7/10
acre; on a hard-surface road, near
Annandale, Va. Easy terms. MILLS
REALTY CO., FA. O999. 81
BIG FAMILY? Brick A bedrooms.
baths; bath each floor: basement; l
has f1repl. and din. rm. One. 500
600; other. S15.750. Really good
PROVIDENCE REALTY. FA. 3343
FOR SALE by owner. 2 houses: /,
8 rms. and bath; l, rms. and bath,
$4,000. FA. 1927. 10
Evening star., 1950-09-08

$9,S50
$1,000 DOWN TO NON-vET.
New 2-story asbestos shingle; 5-rm.
and tiled bath det. dwelling; 1st
f.. liv. rm., din. rm. and kit; End
A.. 2 lovely lge. bedrms. and tiled
bath; very lge. closets; large lot
75x150; conv;, located; "a, blk. from
schools.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
HILLSIDE, MARYLAND

500 block of Addison rd., Seat Pleas
ant. Attrac. white masonry-built
home. 6 lge. rms. and bath, ex-
pandable attic. front porch. full
bsmt., hot water heat, large yard.
Easy terms. Call Mr.. Slower. CAM
PAMELA & CO.. Elk. Alb; ewes,
Evening star., 1950-09-08
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

ALL CASH FOR HOMES in D. c, or
Md. Free appraisal. KAY REALTY
co, INC, RA. 22O0.
WANTED-Listtng of properties of
all kinds in Northern Virginia; re-
liable, well established concern.
IlNkLE PROPERTIES, HOO 8.
Glebe rd., OW. 1925. %
A SMALL HOME in the ne. section
or close by Md; can pay cash;
owner only. LA. 6-555O. 10
HAVE ALL-CASH BUYER for home
In CheVy Chase. D. c. HUI. 7142,
Evening star., 1950-09-08
BUNGALOW

WOODLAWN-Sl1,
Lovely 2-bedrm. liv. rm. with fire.
place. modern YOUNGSTOWN kitchen,
big cement patio, lovely level lot,
small down payment, very easy
terms. Call Mr. Argonis.
CAMPANELLA g. CO.
Elk. 4113; Ewes. FIR. 50SS -S
Evening star., 1950-09-08

FORESTVILLE, MD.
Lovely 2-bedrm. bungalow with exp.
attic; in immac. cond. Lge. level lot,
conv. to bus, public and parochial
schools. Call Mr.. Ruehi, LU. 1882:
eyes,, HI. 1880. T. PAUL MUDD CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
A. M. A. and Free Choice
(St. Louis Star-TinesJ


 The American Medical Association apparently has decided that the fight against compulsory medical health insurance is going to be long and costly For the first time in A. M. A. history the membership has been called upon for regular dues S25 a year to continue the fight against what the doctors call the threat of sociaiized medicine.
 Obviously this one-shot propaganda program is not going to finish the job to the satisfaction of citation leaders. And obviously, too, the association is going to step up its promotona effort The fixed annual dues it is estimated will bring in about $3- 100000 year. more than twice much as has been spent on this activity in 1949
 The new dues will be levied all practicing mem- bers even that considerable number who have op posed A. M. As uncomprising attitude toward gov- ernment-sponsored health programs. The association thus is guilty of a significant inconsistency. While opposing the principle of compusion in matters of public heath it resorts to compulsion to raise funds for it's chest.
 The new program may strengthen the associations position as dispenser of literature and employer of Washington lobbyists. It hardly improves A. M Al position a champion of .free choice in matters of public policy. And free choice. if read the A. M As pamphlets correctly is supposed to be the very heart of it's argument against any form of govern ment health insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

up of Czechoslovakia marked the next great step toward war. But while the United States was throw ing it's weight on the side of Pre- sident Benes against Hitler, Lord Runciman was in Czechoslovakia whispering to Czech, Sudeten and Slovak leaders that England wa5 quite willing to have the Sudeten- land go to Hitler.
 Greece-At Casablanca, Winston Churchill worked out a deal with Franklin Roosevelt whereby Great Britain was solely responsible for Greece. This policy was carried so far that messages could not even be sent to American officers inside Greece except over British communications. The Churchill pol icy was to build up right wing roy alists, ignore liberals and moderate left-wingers. Naturally, this spoiled chances of coalition government.
 Result: British policy fizzled. And it was only after it proved a fi- asco that the United States was served with a virtual ultimatum that the British were pulling out and we could pick up the pieces
 It has now cost us over a billion dollars, untold headaches and con- siderable ill will to rectify what could have been prevented, had we shared responsibility for Greek pol icy from the start
 Delay in India - When Louis Johnson, now Secretary of De- fense, went to India as special en- voy, he worked out a compromise with Pandit Nehru by which India achieved certain amount of inde- pendence under the British Elm pire. His plan, however, was vet oed by Churchill.
 Prior to Johnson's visit, ex-Un- dersecretary of State William Phil lips, had recommended the same thing. So also had Undersecretary Sumner Welles. None of these gentlemen were radicals. They merely saw the handwriting on the wall, that India must at least be- come a dominion, that we must heal India's wounds before they festered. They knew also that all Asia was on the March.
 But London wouldn't listen.
 Thus, British policy in India, in Burma, and in China in each case has helped undermine American ideas on democracy which we have tried to hold up to Far Eastern countries. And having helped to undermine us, the British now leave us holding the bag. They pro- ceed to recognize the Communists who took advantage of their own shortsightedness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

girl definite with a not call
 A. leave with note, When this call then her best judgment whether he should be forgiven
 What preferable make chance call?
 afternoon the popular times for this type of visit.
 A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
SENATOR BUTLER CAN LAUGH LAST

The Ketohkan Chronicle commenting on Senator Buffers opposition to immediate statehood for Alaska said in a recent editorial:
 "The Nebraskan need not laugh at Alaska's thin population, either for it is ten Il times great Nebraskas when that Territory became Statep
 If Aaska's population ten eleven times that of Nebraska when Nebraska became state, Alaska would have population between 288,410 and 1,229930
 Nebraska became state March l, 1867.
 Population of Nebraska in 1860 was 28841.
 In 1870 the population of Nebraska ,993.
 The 1867 population guess had increased from the 1860 figure and would guess, too that it had not reached 197O's census
 But if Alaska had eleven times Nebraskas 1960s population of 2834l the Territory would have a population of 315,251.
 Possibly with a population of 100000, Alaska could pay for statehood.
 Another thing, back in 1S67-or 1860, since we are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
THESE DAY 5
 E Y GEORGE -. SOKOLSKY
CT, OVUM GODU1I 6y Georgi Granada, Special Krass
 Correspondent

The seventieth birthday of the genius of the universe thundered down the corridors of history and it was even heard in New York The Bourgeois Press, owned by private enterprise, as much as they would like to deceive their readers by saying that there is no J. Stalin and he never exist ed, printed colmuns of details about our Koba and even pictures of him, in childhood, in youth, as a Soviet hero sitting on a chair at Yalta with Roosevelt who looked sick.
 At the same time they celebrated Christmas which is a christological development of Sol Vincus. There fore, the articles about J. Stalin disappeared and they began pub fishing about Albert Einstein who writes about science in language which no one understands but 1t turns out to be correct. This is an- other capitalist contradiction.
 This Albert Einstein is captive in Princeton, New Jersey, where also is situated a University. He sits there and calculates. His present calculation took him 30 years. In the Soviet Union such calculations take no longer than half as long. In fact, after we find out what it is that Einstein calculated and how to read it, we shall prove that he has, in fact, done nothing new, that in 1467, Ivanovitch of Tsarit- sin found the same thing and even better. Only the Slavs being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

taking 1860 figures, Nebraskas population .O9 per of the United States total population of 31 443, 321 That something to take into account Aaska's population on the basis oI estimated 98000 is 07 per cent of the nations estimated 140000,000.
 From several angles, Senator Butler is safe in commenting upon Aaskas sparse settlement, in spite of the Chronicles admontion that he shouldn't laugh at the Territory's thin population Go ahead and laugh Senator Butler We think you right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

modest people forgot to tell anyone about it. Our records are full of such modesty So now they celebrate here the new year C,novum Godum! When people are at liberty to get drunk. In New York, where I now find myself, there are many night clubs These places are very small. Yet they have large bands, floor shows and serve dinners and liquors, and suppers and liquors. Also some peo- pie drink the liquors without din- ners and suppers.
 The most famous night club is called "The Stcrk" which is bird that in Teutonic mythology deliv- CTS about to-be- born children to pregnant mother. This is an opiate to confuse children into believing that birth is not a biological pro- cess, the result of profound evol- utionary developments in mammals from the day amoebae appeared on the receding waters of the universe. Little children are expected to be- lieve that they are not a process of the estrous cycle but of Gods love. This is a contradition of the environmentalist doctrine of Mich udin and is therefore wrong, as J. Stalin and the late A. Zhdanov established.
 Anyhow, The Stork is a small place but it is always crowded be- cause, in such a bourgeois country like this, people go where they can't get in. Do they go to walk in the snow? No! There is no snow. Do they celebrate the New Year under the stars? No There are no stars because the heavens are alight at night with millions of Neon signs which advertise private enterprise and corrupt the proletar- fat by telling them to buy what they don't need but which they like. Corrupted, they buy it.
 So, they go to The Stork and other places and dance. But this is not dancing. Like everything else in this country dancing is contradiction. By us in the Soviet Union, when people want to dance, they give a jump in the air. They throw out their legs; they move their arms. Their bodies sing. Here the young man takes the girl in his arms; they hold hands tightly, and wiggle. The slower the rhythm, the more intense the wiggle. They do not smile but look serious like a Titoist caught in his savage plots against J. Stalin.
 Then they hlow whistles. When it is midnight, they have a bacchan- alia, shrieking, blowing whistles, swinging rattles, and kissing. They drink champagne imported from France with Marshall Plan dollars. They drink enough champagne to win the next election in France.
 Then they sing Scotch song called Aud Lang Syne.' Anyhow, it could be written originally by the great poet, J. Stalin.
 In order to study this queer country, I acted like native with all the trimmings and returned to my lodgings carly in the morning after eating scrambled eggs and salami at Lindys where the salami is made Rumanian fashion.
 We'll, C'novum Godum which, in the custom of these people, is translated, here's looking at you! What a contradiction!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
Britain's Case History

Tn an earlier column, 1 told how the British Foreign Office secretly undercut Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson when he was trying to klock the Jap war lords in Man ehuria. This, however, is only a small part of the story.
 The seeds Of war do not shoot up overnight. They are planted some times two decades in advance, can be either nurtured or smothered as the years pass. British policy, CT perhaps lack of policy, has some times fertilized, almost encouraged tke seeds of war. The British, of course, have not meant to do this, but here is case in history on how they have blundered:
 Bitler's Invasion of the Ruhr- High point of the Nazi tide of ag- gression prior to the actual out break of war came in March 1886 when Nazi storm troopers invaded the Ruhr and Rbineland. All day the French Cabinet debated wheth- CT the French army should resist. All day Paris was on the phone to London trying to get assurance of British support in case war broke in Europe.
 That assurance never came. As a result the French army did not resist. Hitler took the vast steel and coal resources of the Rhine land, and with this arsenal under his control, war became inevitable. After that war was finally over, captured German leaders revealed that Hitler had given his troops two sets of orders before they marched into the Rhineland. one to advance; the other to retreat the minute the French resisted.
 Balance of PoWer-The Ruhr's invasion climaxed long series of Jockeying in which the British had followed their ancient policy Of balancing France off against Ger  many. Because France was strong, they built up Germany. British money, even British arms went to strengthen Hitler, even at time when it was obvious he intended to rule Europe
 USA. ys. U.S.S.R. - Britis h strength, according to her old fashioned diplomats, has lain ill her ability to tip the scales be- tween the two strongest European nations That is one reason the British are the chief opponents of ECA Administrator Hoffman's drive for a United States of Europe. For, if Europe is united, Britain can nc longer tip the scales.
 It is also why some Britishers want to balance the United State. off against Soviet Russia. This ex- plains British shipments to Russia, even including highly secret jet airplane engines.
 Czechoslovak5a-Second to the Ruhr's invasion, Hitler's carving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
SCOUTMASTERS JUNEAU,
 DOUGLAS MEET TONIGHT

Scoutmasters of Juneau and Doug las will meet tonight at 7::30 at the Douglas City Hall to consider plans for national Scout Week next month and other details of troop management. Attending with scout masters and their assistants will be neighborhood Commissioner Vance Blackwell and Scout Execu- tive Maurice Powers. Douglas scout master Tom Cashen will be host to the group tonight, with Juneau scoutmasters Chuck Buttrey, Vernon Harris, Robert Aste, William Port CT, and Chester zenger expected to be in attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
NOTICE OF MEETING

Members oi the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association of Juneau will hold their annual meet ing in the office of the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tion of Juneau at 119 Seward Street, Juneau, Alaska, on Wednesday, Jan- uary IS, 1850, at 200 pm.
 First publication Jan. 4, 1850. Last publication, Jan. II, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
Daily Lessons in English v. " L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN say They very bad friends contradictory OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: pluck
  unstressed. TOE, syllable. OFTEN MISSPELLED: Harasment only R. SYNONYMS (noun), jest banter, wticism WORD STUDY threetim S yours" Today word
  all the which mater as the world with convince to the ontrar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
METAPHYSICAL GROUP
 RESUMES MEETINGS

Resuming meetings after holi- day vacation, members of the Meta physical Group will gather at 8 o'clock tonight in the group head quarters at 113 Third Street.
 All persons interested in Science of Mind, Unity, or any branch of metaphysics are invited to at tend, say those in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
LOOK and LEARN Ayy Asy c. GORDON

especially Ohio; b) Mass; Mich; d Syracuse, N Y; City, Pittsburgh, Pa.? What the the human body trachea? inside the fish that swallowed him? A. In what country sail in dahibijeh? Who the Species?
 ANSWERS:
 fa Rubber (b) shoes; furnure (d salt (e) meat pack ing; 2 windpipe.
  4 5 Rudyard Kipling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
 GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET

The Board of Directors of the Juneau-Douglas Girl Scout Council will meet Monday night at o'clock in the Lutheran Church according to announcement made today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
Weather at
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 12Oth Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Juneau, follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06
People Getting Wise
(Philadelphia Inouirer)


 Austraa's overthrow of it's Labor Government, coming after similar action by the voters of New Zealand, lends support to the belief that there is fundamental resistance the part of democratic people to encroachments upon their rights to manage their own individual affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

be here when U. S. foreign policy should cease to be the tail on the British kite Nevertheless, we con- tinue to support Britain economi- eally with no return guarantees of toFeign-policy reciprocity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

psychologist says a peison who doesn't like fried eggs is probably neurotc. And we say that person who says person who doesn't like fried egg is prob ably neurotic is probably nuts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-06

After hard stormy trip argna way 
  Kilisnoo H. Nelson, Miller Christensen
  Sheakey and FawcetHoonah, Coughn heavy the decks
  school officials Douglas basketball Superintendent Keller
  the be basketball Elsie Waldal moved the Shudsh the house. The Auxiliary installed these President Baggan B. Clark Mrs Harry Stonehou Mrs H. A. Thibodeau committed Mrs Homer Nordlng, Mrs Nick E. M Policy.