davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-17
$4,000 DOWN

Three-bedroom bungalow, living room,
dining room. kitchen. one and q
half baths, two-car garage, full base
ment; a beautiful location and q
sbor pIocp. GJQ Snn
Evening star., 1950-12-17
RoUsEs-sALE-vA. tcens.,

BRICK COLONIAL - Beaut. prop,
55xl5o-ft. Handicapped lot. Liv. rn.,
din. rm.. kit, 2 bedrms, tile bath,
'flrepl. and den 1st a. Identical apt.
on End fl. Rents for sos mo. Full
bsmt: with rec. rm.. full bath. shop.
laundry rm. and outside entr. Can
be converted to apt. at low cost.
2-car gar; Oil h., air h. OWNER,
$24, 300.
NEW HOME. near Fails Church; on
on 2nd; liv rm. with firepiace'
bsmt. Cape Cod masonry. beaut.
ss?%s sl{6oo 20 MIS- Miss KING xfEE rfaE H.
PRICED UNDER S3,OOO-comfy l.
bedrm. home. ideal for / or 2. Liv-
ing. rm.., dinette. kitchen and bath.
WTite oa E, Tor pictures and details. Box
RESIDENCE-Four bedrms.. 2 baths,
all modern. in connection with sale
OF new delicatessen store, no profit,
for yourself. one Of the enc most to BEAU sue
tiful stores in Northern Virginia.
Or call Mr.. BROWN, FA. $3.50. OF
JE. 3-S5l7.' -l7
CUSTOM BUILT English type all :
brick, center hall; 1st A, has lee,
den for bedrm. with full bath End
H.. lge. bedrms. and bath; full
bsmt;, with half bath. oil &C. heat;
completely fenced in beautiful
Waverly section. 4415 18th st. N,
Arl.. Va. Will be open Sunday to
pm. Or call J. LEE PRICE. Otis
1904 for details.
ARLINGTON-CLoSE IN
New brick ramblers: :. and 8 bed
rms. radiant and pas hest. mice
Evening star., 1950-12-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARLINGTON
"BEECHWOOD HILLS"
White Brk. Williamsburg
on About

One and One-Half Acre
In a setting Of towering beech trees
and white dogwood on gentle
knoll overlooking wooded private
park, and located near the extern
sion of the George Washington Me-
mortal Parkway and the new Strait
ford Junior High School, this
charming white brick house with
dark green shutters and Vermont
slate roof lis just right for your
Early American Antiques Built
about 10 years ago, IL contains CEN
ter entrance hall With attractive
Colonial stairway, living room with
interesting Early American paneled
fireplace wall, huilt-in bookshelves
and woodbox; French doors open on
a screened porch; full-sized dining
room with Colonial corner cup
boards and glass door opening On
brick terrace with fireplace: paneled
den with adjoining half bath:
equipped kitchen with door opening
on large deck porch; on second
floor, 3 bedrooms, all accommo-
dating twin beds, and tiled bath;
full basement with recreation area
with fireplace: maids room and
bath; built-in garage. Not subject
to new Federal regulations.
George Mason Green Co.
REALTORS {.
CHI. 1898. Ewes. and Sun, CHI. 81 AZ.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Custom Class Rambler

A brick. 3-bedrm.. 2-bath home. close
IN on .ge. wooded lot; hall entrance.
separate din. rm. and cleaning white
Kit. packed with cabinets. unusually
lge. bsmt suitable for recr. rm.,
maids quarters. utility and laundry.
S27, 800 Call OW Q090
Evening star., 1950-12-17
ARLINGTON

5-bedrm.. 2-bath, English
brick on extra large lot, in
coed loc.. close to shopping.
schools, churches. 1918 min.
to Pentagon and D. c.. full
bsmt.. att. gar. Shown by
amt
Evening star., 1950-12-17
MISSIONER

5ix-room brick Colonial; living room
dining room, kitchen. large pine
paneled sunroom, two bedrooms
and bath, full basement with oil
heat; Bendix washer, electric range
elec. refgr.. Venetian blinds, redwood
storm windows and screens. redwood
door awnings: large detached garage;
deep, level lot. Price, SIS $50, sub
stantisl cash required. Possession
Jan. 10Th. Shown by appointment
Call
j. H. Benoit, Realtor
KE. 3-6677, KE, 3-6o99
Evening star., 1950-12-17

OW. 1713. OW. l774. 8 'til
Evening star., 1950-12-17
COLUMBIA PINES
Country Club Hills"
Artistic Brick Home
With View of Golf Course

This charming English-type home with
spacious rooms and large, ex-
ouisitely Handicapped. site with wide
frontage is just of the golf course
at the Washington Golf and Country
in excellent condition. you will be
plan. Comfortably planned for
family living, It also lends itself most
graciously for entertaining. The
wide entrance hall opens on a step
down living room 16x23 with floor
length, wide easement window and
paneled fireplace wall with artistic
loaded glass windows and door open
ing on porch l5x16,. dining room
l3xl4, with FRENCH doors opening
esting wrought iron rail. To the
rear Of living room and completely
private, is a den u1x1D with tiled
half bath and French doors opening
on screened porch G5x16); large
equipped Kitchen, pantry and family
sized breakfast room with large
window and French doors opening
on terrace, On second floor, master
bedroom bedroom I5x1g with private bath,
eFlv.5s 81 deck BATH hsedrspm sa s.sem.t sasns Ts T
15x30) recreation room, maids
room and bath; two-car garage;
hot-water heat with GE furnace;
Vermont slate roof. Immediate pos
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
George Mason Green Co.
cH. 1855; Ewes. and SUM-. GL. e615.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
FALLS CHURCH"
Center Hall
3-Bedroon, 21a-Bath
Brick Colonial

In better residential area in the
Hillwood section Of Falls Church
within 2 blocks of the Seven Cor
ner's Shopping area. this spacious
home is planned for good living.
On TRANSPORTATION to the Pentagon
and downtown Washingon. it Is
conveniently located to schools
There is a (60x1s0) level lot with
the rear lawn inclosed with Anchor
fencing. Built less than 4 years
ago; and in excellent condition, it
contains on the frst floor wide
center-hall. living room (13x24)
with fireplace and French doors
opening on glassed- screened porch,
dining room (13x14) with SIT. pic
ture. window. equipped kitchen with
de luxe 10-cu.- 1T. GE refrisera tor
with separate deep freeze top. first
floor tiled half bath. On the second
floor master bedroom with private
tiled bath, two other bedrooms and
tiled bath. Regular stairway to
floored attic. Full basement with
servants iayatory. Green asbestos
$26,95O
George Mason Green Co..
Exclusive Agents.
CHI. 3S3s. Eve. and Sun, GIL. O464.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FAILS CHIIRCH

Brick, 4 bedrooms, Ia baths, full
bsmt: convenient to schools and
buses; S16,950. NORVA REALTY
CO., INC. FA. 6o97 Res, CHI. 7S43.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
S15,500
1901 Inwood St. Cheverly. Md.-Op

3o1 Inwood ST.. Cheverly. Md.-open
2 till dark; beautiful 2-story brick;
center hall, liv. rm. with open frepl,
din. rm. with chair rail. equipped
kitchen, 8 lovely bedrooms. tile
bath. full bsmt. with outside en-
trance. side porch. Venetian blinds.
high corner lot; lust one block
from new ST. Ambrose School; you
can see the Capitol from the dining
room; approx S3,s00 down, assume
4es loan. Ss5.41 per mo-. includes
everything. Directions: Bladens-
fense highway to third trafic light,
right to Cheverly ave, right to Kill
rner ST.. left to 63rd ave, right to
Inwood and house.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
PHILLIPS & co.
ST. 3323.
MODERN RAMBLER

MODERN RAMBLER
3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
This unusual house has 3 floor levels
which makes each section of house
pvt. Custom-built features. are
rm.. 14x17 kitchen, library 14x15
tpine paneled with fireplace).
bedrms. 14x15. 2 baths having
built-in features. 4th bedrm. and
bath unfinished; full bsmt.. recrea-
garage. Picture window entire
length Of liv. rm. Beautiful land
scaped lot. Shown by appt. only.
F.. E. MALCOLM
Realtnr. QW. 3n24
Evening star., 1950-12-17
8 BEDROOMS
peter j. hagan
S10.50o
APPRnNE1

S1O.500
CT APPROVED
Three bedroom rambler. 3S by 81;
all rooms are exceptionally large,
fully equipped spacious kitchen: full
basement. outside entrance. oil heat;
close to stores and transportation.
Call today.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
S13.250
ATT . AYIYTp

-arge two-story white frame dwell
ing, on 34th ST.; has liv. rri., din.
rm., kit, 1st floor; End floor. 8
bedrms.. bath; all exceptionally large
rooms; one room on End floor
equipped with stove and sink; full
bsn1t.. oil heat. detached gar. large
lot; approx. S3.250 cash, S95 per
month. See 1t today.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
S12,500
GTT WE'D unI. MI

SILVER HILL, MD.
3eautiful frame bungalow, one block
OF Route s.; 1st floor. liv. rm.,- din.
rm.. large kit, with pantry. large
bedroom. front. and rear porches;
bedroom: full bsmt. with outside
entrance. h.-w. h. 3O-Ral. elec. h.-w,
heater. Venetian blinds. storm win
dows and screens; beautiful lot. 90
by 1877; detached garage; city wa
ter; conv. to Andrews Field and
Suitland Govt. bldgs.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
BARGAIN WISE
GARDEN CITY

Brick home; prewar construction; at
tracttve liv. rm. with fireplace,
separate din. rm., kit. with break
fast space; upstairs are 8 bedrms..
tile bath. generous closets: French
DIR. opens to side porch: full bsmt.;
level 60Z100 lot. S17,950 will buy.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
peter j. hagan

Realtor, 3s41 34th st., Mt. Rainier.
UN. $685.. WA. 1857.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
S13,95O
BRICK COLONIAL

Sl3,95O
BRICK COLONIAL
Open In Westover Today
From l to 5 pm, for occupancy or
investment, this attractive 2-bedrm.
home cannot be eaualed. Fire
proof. insulated. storm windows,
screened porch. lovely yard, mod.
kit. excellent terms. Out No.
Washington blvd. left on Long
fellow. left on 18th st. to 5so5 and
open sign.
ARTHUR L. WALTERS co.
2704 No. Pershing Dr.. Arl.
OW. 5000. CHI. 4141.
10 Minutes to Pentagon
$13,950
CoSy 2-bedrm. brick home, about 3
yrs. old; equipped kit. full bsmt.
and knotty pine rec. rm;, TILED
floors; vacant, move in with. de-
post Cash, $3.50.
DILLON LAND COMPANY
FA. 1859 FA 3777
Evening star., 1950-12-17
L. WAKEFIELD
WESTOVER
WESTOVER

OPEN TODAY LIS
1904 NORTH KENTUCKY ST.
A dandy 2-bedrm, brick in this we'll
known area that won't last long
at the asking price of S13,500. Has
Just been redecorated. Has full bsmt
as we'll as feneed-in rear yard. II
will pay you to drop by. Directions:
Out Washington blvd. to No. Ken
tucky St. left on No. Kentucky to
our open sign.
Cecil B. Lupton, Realtor
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Looking for a Real House? ?
STOP SHOPPINGo
PRINCE GEORGES co.
12lh MILES n q

lzH2 MILES u. &.
An immaculate 4-bedroom, 2-tiled
bath, modern kitchen brick home; in
addition to the rooms and kitchen.
a glassed-in porch gives additional
fireplace, the closets are ample, the
basement is under the entire house;
oil burner INV. central heating.
automatic h.-w. heater; only we'll
seasoned. lumber and oak flooring
near a consolidated school and stores,
bus service at the door; is in line
with the new No. 5 4-lane highway
under construction from the D. c.
to the Grain hwy. Price. SIT. 900.
THEODORE F MENK. 927 18th St.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
RAMBLER

Rare country air. a brick and frame
ture window and good fireplace:
beaut. din. rm.; house and garden
kit; each of 2 bedrms. has dble.
closets with sliding drs.: brilliant
all-tile bath. S15,750. with sub
stsntial cash. Call OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
DAVID R. NIMMEH

los No. Patrick ST., Alex, Va.
OV. 6413 AL. 1925; ewes, TIE. 0504.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
Local Rofarians
Discuss Korean
War Developments

An impromptu and serious dis
cussion whether or not United Ma
tons forces should press forward
into North Korea, took place at a
regular Juneau Rotary Club lunch
con this noon at the Baranof Hotel.
A general expression favored doing
so.
Attention was focused on the city
election today and the Territorial
election next Tuesday.
Floyd Guertin, chairman OF the
committee for a Rotary party to be
held Oct. 13 at the Baranof, an
nounced that the affair would be
formal for the ladies.
Elton Engstrom of the Soap Box
Derby committee reported that
1890 had been collected in adver-
Using.
Visiting Rotarians were Robert j
Boyd of Panama City, Republic OF
Panama; j. B. White of Petersburg
and G. M. Archbold of Ketchikan.
A. NJ Eide will be in charge OF
the program next week, President
Ellis Reynolds announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
ANCHORAGE HAS
HOT ELECTIONS

ANCHORAGE, Oct. 3-(R-A re-
cord heavy vote was expected to-
day throughout the five precincts
of the greater Anchorage area. Re-
sidents go to the polls to choose
five city officials and one school
board member from list OF 19
candidates.
Heated prediction activity
marked by the increased use OF
posters, publicity and open forum
meetings, was highlighted recently
by a fistic tussle involving several
of the candidates.
Two councilmen will be elected to
three-year terms and one for a
single year.
Buell. Nesbett, incumbent, is the
only candidate for the tWo-yeal
term as city magistrate.
-Four candidates, including in
cumbent w. D. Mckinney, seek the
one five-year school board tern
and only incumbent Anton Ander,
son has filed for the three-yeal
public utility board post.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
U. 5. Renews Demands
For Return Of Ships
Loaned 10 Soviets

WASHINGTON, Oct 3-tR-The
United States has again demanded
that Russia return promptly two
American icebreakers which the
Russians claim are trapped in the
Arctic ice.
The State Department said a
formal note went to the Soviet
Embassy Sept 10 asking when the
United States could expect delivery
of the two icebreakers--the North
wind and Westwind
Russia had informed the United
States last May 81 that the two
vessels might be freed from an
ice jam in September or October.
The two vessels are modern, we'll
equipped icebreakers which Russia
received in 1914 from the American
Navy
Russia's story about their being
caught in the ice has been received
skeptically by American diplomats
and Naval authorities.
A third icebreaker, the South
wind. was returned by the Russians
last year after numerous demands
by the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
CONTROL
SYSTEM
AT WORK
National Production Auth
ority Issues Instructions
10 Defense Plants

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3NRl-A
simple, ironclad priority system was
imposed on industry today as a
bottleneck- buster for the $30,000,-
,000-a-year defense program.
With this action, the National
Production Authority (NPA) felt it
had provided the basic kit of tools
needed to keep the defense pro-
duction in high gear despite pros
pective shortages.
A single priority rating-identified
by the symbol DO" for Defense
Order"-will give military contracts
let by the Armed Forces or the
Atomic Energy Commission the
right of way in any defense plant.
The NAP regulation, announced
by Administrator William H. Har-
rison last night, requires every COM
pany to accept DO" orders and
make delivery on time. Civilian work
must be sidetracked if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
Senator Lucas
Promises Support
For Statehood Bill

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-R-Senator
Lucas D-IlD said Saturday night
he will "do everything in my power
to obtain passage of the statehood
bills for Hawaii and Alaska after
the Senate convenes in November.
In a talk for banquet of the
Japanese American Citizens League,
the Senate majority leader said:
I'm the world crisis of today, the
United States must demonstrate
firm determination to extend the
frontiers of freedom and to recog-
nize the legitimate aspirations of
people everywhere. The thousands of
fine people in Alaska and Hawaii
have worked tirelessly to achieve
their goal of statehood believe
that 1850 is the year for Congress
to cooperate with them"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
SALMON PRICES
ARE INCREASED
20 CENTS A Can

SEATTL5, Oct. 3-tR-The SKIM
py 1850 salmon catch already is
having its effect on the housewives
pocketbook.
Retailers said yesterday the price
of a one-pound can of salmon is
running 20 cents higher than last
year.
Quotations of STD cents a can
for pinks and 69-72 cents for
Reds are being made by large mar
kets and chain grocery stores, COM
pared with $3.50 and 1893 last
year.
Behind the jump is the abnorm-
ally low catch both in the north
west and in Alaskan waters.
Brokers describe the Puget Sound
and Columbia River catch as the
lowest in go years-about one-fourth
of the million case pack of l949.
The Alaska pack this year amount
ed to only 100000 cases against
100000 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
POLIO INCREASES
SLOWLY; EXPERTS
GIVE ADVICE

All that can be done in the event
of an outbreak of poliomyelitis is
being done in and for Alaska. That
goes for local, Territorial and ma
tional levels.
Health officials hesitate to term
the outbreak an epidemic, as indi-
vidual reports gradually boost the
total number of cases. They say
that public alertness is reflected, as
well as the actual increase in cases
of infantile paralysis.
OF the IL cases reported at Fair
banks, the Territorial Health De-
partment has been informed that
10 were definitely diagnosed as polio
and two suspected. This number in
cludes two deaths in August, and
dates from the first case reported
August 10. The last case is that of
a 38-year-old mother of two child
rem.
Unofficial reports from Anchorage
mention seven cases. The seventh
also is described here as suspected"
1t is described as mild" possibly
the result of early discovery made
possible by public alertness to the
symptoms of the disease.
No additional cases are reported
from Ketchikan, where there was
one death from polio September 20,
and there is one active case.
Juneau's one case is mild one,
that of 4-year-old Michael Ricke. His
physician said today that the young
ster is improving and that he prob
ably will be out of the hospital in
two weeks.
According to DR.. James It. Googe.
Health Department director of local
health services, all physicians in the
Territory are required by law to re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
Prices Cause
Reduction in
J Plane Output

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 - tR -
Undersecretary of Air John McCone
told the House Armed Services Com
mittee today that the program to
put a radar screen around the
United States is progressing better
than expected.
He said the "a most critical
radar stations will be completed by
Jan. !, and will have trained person.
mel on hand for complete operation
by March /, 1851.
The entire program, he said. will
be completed or far advanced by
July 1.
The radar program in Alaska, he
said, will not be completed by July
1, 1851, but will be substantially
finished by November of next year.
He also said that the Air Force,
due to price rises, will have to cut
it's expansion program by the
equivalent of 75O F-86 fighter planes
or else get more money from Con-
gress.
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) COM
mented: Congress must control
prices or provide more money. There
is no need to fool ourselves"
McCone said that price rises on
L.
September added $315,0000O0 to
$3.50, 100000 to the prospective cost
of the Air Force program of adding
4,428 new planes in the period end
ing with 1852.
On a percentage basis, McCone
continued the cost of building
planes has gone up seven to eight
percent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
All Korean
Occupation
Is Debated
United Nations Discusses
Means of Preventing
Recurrence of War

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 3 - ZAP =
Australia called today for the occu-
patton of all Korea by United Ma
lions forces, but India expressed
grave doubts about the wisdom OF
such a course.
midas Sir Bengal N. Rau ex-
pressed opposition to an American
supported eight-nation resolution
which he said authorizes the in
definite occupation of North Korea.
Australian Foreign Minister Percy
G. Spender asked for the complete
destruction of the North Korean
army as fighting force to prevent
a new aggression in that country.
The Indian and Australian views
we're expressed before the General
Assembly's Political Committee
which is debating proposals for
pacification and unification of Ko-
rea.
In a defense of the crossing by
South Korean forces of the 38th
parallel, Spender said:
1T would be useless if North Ko-
rean forces were allowed to remain
ready again to threaten South Ko-
rea. The bloodshed and destruction
of the last months would all have
been in vain"
Rau declared the U.N. should call
on North Korea to cease fire i'm
mediately. II the North Korean
Communists refuse to obey the
order, 1--WE could then rechart our
course" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
NO l0NGSH0RE
WORKERS, SAYS
ALASKA STEAM
Priority Military Shipping
Squeezes Out Com
mertiaI Operations

SEATTLE, Oct. 3-4R-The Alaska
Steamship Company's General Man
ager said today that longshore gang
shortages are creating worse ship
ping situation on Puget Sound than
anything during World War H."
D. E. Skinner, the lines vice presi-
dent and manager, added:
Sailing schedules are going to
pieces; operations are grinding to a
stop and costs are skyrocketing due
to the abnormal vessel detention,
with no relief in sight.
conditions have degenerated to
the point where it is now impossible
to accurately set sailings, not know
ing how many, if any. of the gangs
ordered will be received. Vessels
loading Army and Navy cargo get
first call; what's left is pro-rated
among the commercial carriers"
Skinner said that during the two
week period ended yesterday, his
line got only A out of the 145 long
shore gangs it ordered.
THAT means vessel loading times
more than tripled in many in
stances" he declared. with MAIN
tenance costs ranging from 81 sou 10
$4,000 per ship per day, thousands
of dollars loss is resulting.
1.-THE longshore union has devel-
oped a pool of workers outside OF
their membership to help alleviate
the situation, but they are finding
it impossible to train these people
fast enough to keep up with the
growing demand for men. Mean
while, shipping operations continue
to deteriorate without adequate
solution"
He said information available
here" indicates commercial ship
ping also has felt the squeeze IN
other Pacific coast ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-03
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
Copyright 1850. by Bell. Syndicate, Incl
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - General Mar
shall has given hint that he may
remain as Secretary of Defense
only a short time. The hint is a
request to continue as head of the
American Red Cross-despite the
fact that at the age of 10 he oc-
cupies one of the most. back-break-
ing jobs in the Cabinet.
The reason given is that General
Marshall has been strong advO-
cate of civilian defense, and has
committed the Red Cross to several
civilian defense programs on which
he would like to follow through.
Behind this, however, it is believed
that the General may want to step
out of the Defense Department
some time next year and go back
to the Red Cross.
The Red Cross Board of Cover
nors will meet on November 10 to
decide whether they will retain
Marshall
In the interim Marshall rates
next to the President as the high
est paid public servant in the Uni
ted States. His salary is $45,000 plus
$4,000 for entertainment-total $751;
600.
This is because Marshall now
draws $500 as Cabinet member,
plus another $22,500 as head OF the
American Red Cross, plus $4,000 for
entertainment.
Even when head of the Red Cross
alone and before he took the De-
Tense job, Marshall was one OF the
highest-paid public officials in the
country, drawing $18,761 as a five
star general, plus $22,500 from the
Red Cross, plus $4,000 for enter
tainment, or a total of $47,261.