davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
BETHESDA
BETHESDA

BEDRM. AND u BATH ON 1sT Fl.
Modern brick home on corner lot;
liv. rm.. din. rm., large kit. z
good-size bedrmS. and bath on md
fir: full-sixe bsmt. with picture
window; ideal for rec. rm.; can be
financed; GI. Ewes. Mr.. Meyer, WI.
SAMUEL z. BoGLEY. INC. WI. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
OPEN SUNDAY. / TO

OPEN SUNDAY, / TO 5
514 MISSOURI AVE. NV.
TRANsPoRTATf1ooNN
7,rm. tapestry brick home, reception
hall, ltv. rm.. din. rm.. breakfast
rm;, Unframed. kit. 3 lge. bedrms.
and sun ,rm.; full bsmt. with Law:
PRICE. 81 $3.50. TERMS. Call Mr..
CAMPANE1LA e. WOOD
Elk. Alb; ewes. and Sun, 81. S066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
SNACK BAR AND GRILL
DRUGSTORE
LUNCHEONETTE

A modern. equipped store in nearby
Va, S-yr. lease with low rental;
priced for immediate sale. Purchaser
must have $4,000 cash. For further
information. call Mr.. Brown with
YEONAS REALTY, GIL. 2100, OK.
1Od3 IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
SILVER SPRING
oPEN SUNDAY | ~ Q

VFEN NINlJA1 IIIL
1902 ROOKWOOD DR.,
Modern New EnE.And Colonial home,
bedEms.. . baths &c bcdrms and
bath st A.; home features large
lIy. rm.. Arepl. large din. Tm., den,
kit larEe screened porch, gamerm..
firtpl hullt-in garase and laundry
rm. in bSmt, uneNcelled netGhbor-
hood; excellent condition. available,
immediate occupancy, reasonable
price and terms Please call MR..
BuRRUSS, HI, 1880 TILL @.
TO REACH. Out Ga ave 70 nrst
trafac lisht past ColeSyille I'd lett
on Columbia blvd / blk. to Rock
wood, right to home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
FRANKLIN ST. NE.
COIORED

20-ft. row brick consisting OF 2
apis. Of 3 rms. and screened rear
porch; full bsmt.. gas h.-w.h,. CO.
ionial front porch, built-in garage,
nanced for small down payment.
CARL O. HOILOMAN Ii T-op33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
COLORED RIVER TERRACE
COLORED
ONLY $500 DOWN

Modern 6-rm. row brick with 2 incl.
porches, gas h.-w.h., gar, bsmt =.
tiled bath. concrete porch; S13,s5O.
reas. terms. r. I. and 10th. DI. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp,
ROCKVILLE

3 beerms. baths. hsgaf. fenced lot;
Is, neor. liy. I'm, dir. IN, kii-. !
rms. bath oSmt with Bendtx. ctea
freeze, work bench storm windows
lst aceE, immediate possession.
SlS,aSo, FoF directions Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

SII,950, BRICK BUNGALOW, near
Indian Spring c. c., modern, yrs.
old, rms. expsndable end floor,
hSmt., gas a.-c.s may so Gil,
BEERS BROS, SH. 4741 9 TO o,
$3.50 BUNGALOW-Near Piney
Branch Shopping Center; corner
fenced lot; = be5rms., liv. rm., large
equipped kit; foored attic. util.
rm.: oil &C. May go GI,
BEERS BROS. SH. 4741, 8 TO Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
NEARLY NEW

DIET. BRICK COLONIAL HOME
81 800 dn.. $l2b mo-, incl. taxes and
ms, $7s mo- after yrs. home
features lge. liv. rm. with nrepl. 3
roomy bedrms., full bsmt. with grade
entr.. please call Mr.. Burruss. HU.
w WALKER ii & DUNLOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
BETHESDA

BETHESDA-S17.e5 this very at
tractive brick and stone residence
is close to most everything. It's a
very good value for the small and
medium sized family. Let US show
It to you at once, as houses like
Billingsley g. Korzendorfer
kOll HLIin Ana nR O9OR an O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
KINGMAN PARK

COLORED, KINGMAN PARK
Attractive row hrk,. available in this
bath. plus incl. sleeping porch. rec.
rm.,. front. screened porch. nice
yard. oil h.-w.h. Price. S11,950,
with only $1,000 dn. Possession
weeks. RALPH D. COIN. Elk. 5705;
COLORED, RIVER TERRACE
20-ft. row brick; rms, bath. oil
heat heat rec Em in bsmt., scr; front
and reasonable monthly payments.
Also another 6-rm. house in same
neighborhood available for CT with
about ST 900 On. Should earn about
S53 Tsek t eo SHslifE see .v call
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

Inspector or Deputy Building In
spector.
(h) The means of egress to the
outside of the premises from any
room which is rented or used as
part of a foster home shall meet
with the approval of the Building
Inspector or Deputy Building In.
spector and shall at all times be
kept clear of distractions and any
door which must be used in con-
nection with such means of egress
shall be provided with lock which
can be opened from the inside
without the use of a. key.
(D Any building in which q
room is rented or used as part of
foster home shall be kept in
good repair and in accordance
with the ordinances and regula-
tions of the City of East Cleveland
as to plumbing and sewerage; heat
ing, including chimneys, flues,
furnaces, fireplaces, stoves and
similar equipment; electrical work,
including wiring, conduit, outlets
and equipment connected there
with; roofs, cutters and down.
spouts; regulations as to the keep
ing of ashes, rubbish, paper, burn
ables and garbage in suitable con-
tainers; and the building and
premises shall be kept in a clean,
orderly and sanitary condition.
Cd 1t shall be unlawful for any,
one to keep or cause to be kept or
rent or lease any premises wherein
any children under twelve (12)
years of age or persons that are
invalids, infirm, insane, feeble
minded, convalescent or aged are
domiciled on the third floor of a
dwelling unless such children, in
valids, infirm, insane, feeble
minded, convalescent or aged are
members of the immediate family
of an owner or lessee who, with
the remainder of his family, is
domiciled on another floor of such
dwelling.
(k) Each room or occupied space
which is rented or used as part of
foster home shall have heat fur
nished or shall be supplied with an
approved means of heating so that
minimum temperature of sixty
eight degrees Fahrenheit (680F)
can be maintained between the
hours of 6:30 A. M. and 11:OO
P. M.
For the purpose of determining
whether or not the temperature in
any such room or occupied space is
in accordance with the provisions
of this section, temperature read
ings shall be made by means of
standard Fahrenheit thermometer
at point not less than four feet
(4) nor greater than six feet
(6) above the floor.
SECTION a: 1t shall be unlaw-
full for any proprietor or person
to conduct or keep any rooming
house, foster home or hotel within
the corporate limits of the City
of East Cleveland without having
first obtained from the City Man
ager a license emitting him so to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
Convention Aides

Two East Clevelanders are as
sisting with plans for the 10th
convention of the Ohio Funeral
Directors Association at Public
Auditorium June 20-22. Howard w.
Edwards, first vice president of
the county association is chairman
of entertainment and Lee C. Stiles
heads the registration committee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

SECTION 16: That Ordinance
No. 1892, passed November 18,
1941, and all amendments thereto,
be and they are hereby repealed.
SECTION II: That this ordin-
ance shall take effect and be in
force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
PASSED: May 81, 1850
Attest: /sIG. T. APTHORP,
Clerk of the Commission
Published June 8, 1850
subsection, part or provision
thereof.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
ROBBED ON STREETCAR

Mrs. Grace O'Connor of Rose
mont rd., lost $140 to a pickpocket
Monday as she was a passenger on
west bound street car. She told
police she mapped and when she
awakened noticed her purse was
open. She gave a description of the
man who was seated beside her on
the street car.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08
ORDINANCE NO. 4437
By Mr.. Horan


AN ORDINANCE REGULAT-
ING T E KEEPING OF
ROOMERS AND THE OPER-
ALTON OF ROOMIN G
HOUSES, FOSTER HOMES
AND HOTELS IN THE CITY
OF EAST CL E VI E L A N D,
OHIO, AND REPEATING OR
DINANCE NO. 1892, PASSED
NOVEMBER 18, 1941, IN
CLUDING ALL A NJ E n D.
MENTS THERETO.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Com
mission of the City of East Cleve'
land, Ohio.
SECTION 1: DEFINITIONS
Certain words in this ordinance are
defined for the purposes hereof
as follows:
(a) Words in the present tense
include the future; the singular
number includes the plural and the
plural includes the singular.
(b) The word proprietor" shall
mean the owner, lessor or rentor
of a room or rooms used for habi-
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
City Council Appoints New Police Chief

Dale Green was appointed Chief of the Seward Police De- partment by the City Council at the postponed regular meeting Wednesday night. Green has been on the force as patrolman for the past six months. He was highly recommended for the post by former Chief Leonard Clark who stated that the young patrolman has been doing su- perior work.
 MT. Green grew up in the at- mosphere of law enforcement work as his father was peace of ficer in Elk City, Okla, for sev- eral years. He had special train ing in police work during the war as a Seabee in the US. Navy.
 He has appointed Harry Hall of Seward as his second patrol man. This appointment was also passed by the City Council.
 Hall is young man who moved to Seward from Califor- mia during the past year. He is married and the father of three children, the eldest of whom enters school this year.
 Floyd Evans, who ranks Hall in point of service, is also mar ried man. He served year as patrolman on the Fairbanks po- lice force and served with the railroad as special agent.
 With the placement of the three young veterans on the local police force, the Council and Police Commissioner Don Wilson feel that Seward will be well protected for the coming winter, according to Wilson.
 Bert Kellogg was appointed to the highway patrol to be based in Seward and to work with George Puckett in patrol ing the entire Kenai Peninsula
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
Stop for Bus" Low To Be RigidIy Enforced Here

Highway Patrolmen Puckett and Kellogg, and City Police Chief Green gave warning today that the law requiring all ve- hicles to stop 20 feet in the rear of any bus loading or unloading passengers will be strictly en- forced.
 The law reads: "No vehicle shall pass any bus while such bus is discharging or receiving passengers. This is Territorial law and observance of it at all times may prevent injury or death of school child in this vicinity, as pointed out by the highway and city police this week.
 "The law means" the police interpreted, that vehicles must stop whether they are approach ing the stopped bus, or passing it. In other words, if the bus is stopped STOP!"
 The school bus picks up and delivers school children between the Douglas residence on the Seward-Hope highway and the public school in Seward twice each day. Although teachers, school patrol, parents and of ficers continue to repeat warn ings to the youngsters about waiting on the side of the road or on the walk until the bus leaves, children just as regularly forget and dart out into the road behind or in front of the bus or a passing vehicle.
 We want to prevent accidents and stopping while the children are entering or leaving bus may help to do so," stated Pa trolman George Puckett.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
City Officials To Be
 Elected Next Month

The electors of Seward will go to the polls twice next month. The municipal election will in- volve the selection of three councilmen, one member each to the school board and public utilities board. Tuesday, Oct. 3, is the date for the municipal election.
 October 10 is general election, at which Alaskans will choose their new members of the Leg islature.
 By law, every qualified cleo tor must register each calendar year. If you have not yet reg istered this year, you must do so before you can vote. The Registration Book is open every day between the hours of 1000 am. and 300 pm, except Sat urdays, when the city office closes at noon.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
Letter 10 Mayor
 From Del. Bcr+Ie+f

As you know. the 1851 fiscal year supplemental bill as it passed the House has S1,5OO,O00 recommended for repair of bridges on the Seward-Portage section of the railroad. Yester- day, in a rare procedure, the House and Senate adopted a joint resolution making appro- priations in that supplemental bill as it passed the House avail able until the supplemental bill is enacted into law. Expendi- lures will be charged to the ap- plicable appropriations or funds whenever the supplemental bill becomes law. The Senate Alp propriations Committee is now conducting hearings on that sup plemental bill, but the Congress in passing the joint resolution chose not to wait until Senate action is completed. From all this it would seem we can be certain of the S1.500,000 supple mental appropriation for The Alaska Railroad"
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
Gives Sewurd Group Famous Fuintinq

Mrs. Sydney Laurence has presented to the Iotha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, one of her original oil paintings of Alaskan wild flowers, to be used to start their treasury fund
 Mrs. Laurence, wife of the late Sydney Laurence, famous painter of Alaskan scenes, is well known as painter, also She is an honorary member of the International Beta Sigma Phi. She came to America from France and later came with her husband to Alaska. Her greatest talent IS painting and she has reproduced the many beautiful wild flowers of Alaska in oils as well as having written and illustrated in water colors a book about them to prove their beauty and existence to people everywhere. There are several originals of her work in Seward
 The picture, a collectors item, will be on display in the window of McMullen's from September 9 to g, when it will be disposed of for the benefit of the chap ter. Inquiries on the acquisition of the picture should be made at the store or from any member of Iotha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
Open Sterling Highway With Ceremony

MT. Leon Urbach, Mrs. Mil dred Kirkpatrick, and Richard and Gene Kirkpatrick attended the dedication ceremony held at the Kenai River Bridge, of the Hawley Sterling Highway. A. F. Ghiglione, ARC chief en- gineer, was master of cere- monies.
 Representatives of each com munity effected by the highway, many homesteaders and villag- CTS were present to hear Governor Gruening's dedication speech and see him cut the rib bon which ended the ceremony by officially opening the road to traffic.
 Lieut.. Gen. William E. Kep- ner, Chief of the Alaskan Com mand said that the road adds to the security of Alaska.
 Highways help us deploy troops where they are needed, and permit us to have a flexible plan for defense. We are all on the same team" he said.
 Governor Gruening paid trib- ute to the military support in obtaining appropriations for the
 (Turn to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
Enrolment In Local School
 Breaks Record

Seward schools opened on Tuesday, September 5, with a record enrolment in spite of the fact that many families have left the city since the beginning of the Korean crisis. By Friday the statistics for the grades were as follows:
 First grade, 43; Second grade, 39; Third grade, 46; Fourth grade, 27; Fifth grade, 33; Sixth grade, 21; Seventh grade, 27; Eighth grade, 25; which makes total of 261.
 In the high school, enrolment by Friday had also reached a record high with 87 enrolled. These are divided as follows:
 Freshmen, 32; Sophomores, 21; Juniors, 20; Seniors, IA.
 There are eight new teachers in the Seward schools this year, who are as follows:
 Miss Ruth Anderson, Third grade, may be known to many of the people of Seward. She came to Seward last summer and liked it here so returned this summer with the idea of staying. She comes from Texas and has had her training at Kilgore Junior College, South western Bible Institute, Texas Wesleyan, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian. Miss An derson has taught nine years at Waxanasnie, Texas.
 MT. Donald A. Dalberg, Sev- enth grade and boys P. E., comes to Seward from Idaho. He is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Idaho and has taught three years in Emmett, Idaho. MT. Dalberg's favorite sport is (Turn to Page p
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
Lunch Program Begins Monday

The first school lunch in the history of Seward schools will be initiated next Monday.
 A committee from the Parent Teacher Association, with Mrs. Kay Hasmann as c h m n, worked all summer on the pre- paration of the program. Menus fulfilling all government re- quirements for a Grade A lunch program were worked out in de- tail, equipment and supplies were gathered in, Mrs. Mabel Lewis engaged for the cooking, and everything made ready to move into full swing next Mon- day. Other members of the com mittee are Mrs. Lucille Moore, Mrs. Helen Gerwer, Mrs. B. Davis, and Mrs. Helen Wengert.
 Meal tickets at the rate of 25 cents per meal or SIPS per week are for children from the first to the fourth grades, in- elusive. Children from the fifth grade up through high school and teachers are asked to pay 30 cents per meal or $1.5O a week. Tickets are issued on a weekly basis and must be pur- chased in advance, but they are good until used. Any unused meals on a ticket within the
 tTurn to Page 1
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
Sales Reach 150 for Concert Series

The Winter Concert Commit tee met Wednesday evening and elected officers as follows: Miss Della Gabriel, chairman; Mrs. Barbara Cole, secretary; and w. w. Sipprell, treasurer.
 To date 150 tickets for the seasons concerts have been sold and commitments show that the necessary total of 200 will be reached, The committee will continue to sell the tickets and hope to reach 250, which will be sufficient to take care of all expenses of the Winter Con- cert Series.
 It is felt by members of the committee that many people who have been hesitant to buy tickets may now do so with surety that the series will be put on.
 Season tickets, including tax, are priced at S7.20, whereas individual admission will prob ably be $50 for each perform ance, it is pointed out. Holders of season tickets will be given seating preference.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
REPRESENTS ALASKA AT COP. NATIONAL CONCLAVE

Mrs. Helen Brosius of Seward, left today by plane to represent the Territory at the National Republican Convention to be held in Chicago next week.
 Mrs. Brosius is treasurer of the Territorial Republican Gen. tral Committee, and will arrive in Chicago armed with the prox- ies of MT. and Mrs. Al White of Juneau. MT. and Mrs. White are national committeeman and national committeewoman for Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
Local Police Forces To Make AnnuuI Auto Inspection

Highway and city police plan a check on the mechanical con- the Seward district, officer Geo. dition of all motor vehicles in Puckett of the Highway Patrol warned today.
 Although the patrol has no equipment for the testing of lights and brakes, garages do have. Drivers are expected to have these safety devices in tip top working order, Puckett said.
 Both headlights and tail lights should be working correctly and adjusted properly. Vehicles 80 inches in width or over shall be equipped with 4 clearance lights on the highest and widest part, two facing forward of some color other than red and two towards the rear shall be red.
 Brakes must have at least 2 inches of pedal clearance when depressed. The officers will also check for defective horns, mir TOTS. steering, mufflers, wind- shield wipers, etc, as well as for proper territorial license plates and drivers license.
 All vehicle owners are re- quested to comply with regula- tions herein described as it will be necessary to issue tickets for such violations immediately.
 Those who wish to do so may have their vehicles inspected at their own convenience after the start of the inspection.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
SPECIAL TRAIN TO MEET SS BARANOF

A special Alaska Railroad train will meet the Steamship Baranof on Sunday. Mechanical trouble has delayed the regular ly scheduled docking of the vessel.
 The train will head north out of Seward at 8:3O am. Out bound passengers are to leave Anchorage for Seward at 3 pm.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
SPECIAL TERM OF DISTRICT COURT IN SEWARD OCT. 17

Notice was received by the Commissioners Office this week that special term of the District Court for the Territory of Alas ka, Third Division, is called to convene at Seward on the 17th day of October, 1850, at 10 o'clock AM, in the courtroom in the Federal Building.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08

MT. Lyle Douglas was the lucky man to receive the award at the Labor Day dance last Saturday. The gift was Frigid- aire cabinet unit donated by the Seward Machine Shop.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
OPEN HOUSE FOR SEWARD WOMEN THURSDAY

The Seward Woman's Club is holding open house for the women of Seward Thursday, September 14th, in the Seward Memorial Church parlor at 8 pm.
 All ladies of Seward are in- vited to attend.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08

acting behalf of the United Nations in continue their efforts reestab LIN has also taken relieve the suffering millions civilians left homeless conflict Id representative Turkey the UN Commission Korea Qeft visits refugee accompanied M righ Korean inter-
 the Commission and policeman the Republic of Korea
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-08
RAINBOW GIRLS TO HOLD PUBLIC INSTALLATION

Rainbow Girls will hold in- stallation of officers next Sum- day, September 10, at 8 pm. The public is invited to attend.
, 1950-09-14
Admission
came into its own.

came into its own.
The postcard is only one Of the.
increasing number OF services
undertaken by post Offices. The
coordination of these services in.
the international field has been
carried out by UPU, a world or
ganization which has survived
wars, revolutions and censorship.
Today, between forty and fifty
thousand million letters and post
cards are dispatched every year
and each one that crosses a from
tier does so with the aid of the
UPU, which is, by the way, the
least expensive international or
ganization.
The largest nations pay $50
pounds a year, the smallest Is
pounds, to maintain the Unions
Office here in Berne. Men Of many
different nationalities inspired
and built this system which en-
sures that your little postcard,
your hurried scrawl, will be car
ried by the best available means
of transport throughout the world.
, 1950-09-14

TEEN-AcE movie star Joan Evans
seems to be far from q beach In her
fashionable bathing suit. However,
she has merely discovered the
sport Of rock climbing at q beach
near Hollywood. Central Press)