davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-17
QUEENSTOWN APIS.
UTILITIES INCLUDED
GREENLAWN APIS.

Lovely garden type apis. in one
bus fare zone. / bedrm., SS5; Q
hedrms.. S97.5Q; incl. utils.
To reach: Chillum bus to New
Hampshire and Eastern aves. SH.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Nelson Hughes, OR. 6O59

OPEN SUN, is
1441 HARVARD ST. NV.
Summer offer on l bedrm. aptS., cool
and comfortable. Make your choice
quickly.
HOME REALTY co.
RE. 1887 or CHI. 49l7
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Spring Valley
$500 Cash

In beautiful Spring Valley. compact,
detached brick; bedrooms, fire-
place. gas heat. screened-in porch,
full basement; owner transferred
IA. s9o4, with Beitseil, pi. s1oo'
Evening star., 1950-06-17

= ARLINGTON RESTAURANT
Completely equipped. including TV
and bar, on and of ABC license;
fine location; excel. income; owner
retlring, and will sacrifice under
with
TALMAGE WILcHER, INC.
1888 Wilson Blvd, ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

BETHESDA-Seldom is this type of
home on the market. 1st-fioor bed.
rm and bath. liv rm., din. rm., kit.
screened porch; on 2nd floor are 2
large bedrms. and bath and good
level yard: fine neighborhood, Cali
for apt. to see, RAYMOND B.
DUNN, WO. 0214: eyes,, WO. 1917.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
UPPER BRIGHTWOOD

.716 RoxBoRo PL. NV.
Semidetached, 6-rm. brick, gas
h.-w.h,, built-in garage. Vacant.
Immediate possession. Finest To-
cation. COW. to schools, stores,
churches, transp.; $3.50 down to
CTS. Open Sunday, / to Z, or for
scpt. call HARRY PORETSKY g.
SONS, INC, 1918 K st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Goth ST. Mr.. CONN. AvE.-Iee. g.
Im. row brick; 2 inclosed porches:
2-car det. hrk. gar; complete pam
eled apt. In bsmt.; frt. and rear
1015 It'll 8 pm, WIN. II. sAUN-
DERS CO., INC.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
C,EVE AND PARK

DIRECT FROM BUILDER. Shepherd
tdeA dfrect--no aSents1. ia 1911.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

CHEVY CHASE
This attractive 3-bedroom, 2h-b bath
brick home is located in a lovely
neighborhood not far from the Chevy
Chase. Club. 1st floor has a reception
hall. large living rm. with fireplace,
equipped kitchen. tile powder room,
side porch; End fioor. excellent
bedrooms, 2 colored tile baths; built
In garage; nice lot; gas a.-c. heat:
slate roof. Excellent value.
w, B, WRIGHT, EM 6R00
Evening star., 1950-06-17
CHEVY CHASE. 3. c

OI1EV Z OI1k1OEI, y. Y.
You must see this unusual 6-rm,,
2h-bath. modern brick home If you
plan to buy in this area. Has a nice
screened porch: deep bsmt., detached
garage, at only S23,15O. Mr.. Smith,
pI. 4254, till 8 pm. cox & CO.,
Open Sunday. lis
Evening star., 1950-06-17
TILDEN GARDENS

solarium, kitchen and 2 baths, 8
exposures. Immediate occupancy.
Inspection by appointment only.
Telephone c. A. CORNELSON, WO.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

4@4N <H1A4O1~H4N0
bedrooms, living room, dining room,
solarium, kitchen and 2 baths, 8
exposures. Open for inspection Sun
day. June 18, 2 to 6 pm. c. F.
MORRISON. Apt. 101, 3024 Tilden
Evening star., 1950-06-17
TILDEN GARDENS

A very attractive small
apartment in eXcellent condi-
tion, and with good exposures,
is available in this most desir-
able cooperative development,
It has q nice living room, din
ing room, kitchen, i bedroom,
bath. and good closet space, A
larger apartment Is also avail
able.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Ist-HOOR BEDROOM AND BATH
Prewar built detached brick on large
corner lot; spacious liv. rm. with
hrepl.. side screened porch, din, rm.,
modern kit, bedrm. and bath on 1st
f.; twin-size bedrms. and tile
shower bath on 2nd A.; gas heat;
attached garage; full bsmt. For
appt. to inspect, call
BERENTER g. CO., Realtors
TIA o070 Fill O n m 17
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Jackie Before
Camera In February

Hollywood (Atlas) - Jackie
Robinson goes before the cam
eras in February with penciled
release date in May, timed with
the baseball season. 1t is be-
believed the star second sacker
will take a cut in the profits plus
$4,000 in case. The National
League is also in on the deal
and will receive a. light percen-
tage of the net for its coopera-
ton, including an oIay on Rob-
inson making personal appear
ances with the film during his
regular playing schedule.
Al Green will direct the film
while Mort Brisking will serve
as executive producer. The pic
ture will include newsree1 shots
of Jackie's performances on the
playing field as well as his high
a Congressional Committee last
ly publicized appearance before
year.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Charles-Louis Bout
Is Main = Question
hv g-.h. Ed YARDS

y
New Work City-(CNS)-The
word is out that Mr.. Boxing is
going to take enc last fling at
a million dollar gate - in other
words, ice Louis is going to
fight again, according to the
wiseacres along Bask Boulevard.
Mr.. Louis is said to need more
of th4t folding stuff to keep
himself and his henchmen i'll the
style to which they are accus-
toned. The henchmen are bab-
bling that they know that Joe
can whip Ezzard Charles with
one hand tied behind him. That
remains to be seen. Charles has
his weak points but a blubbery
Louis weighing some 220 ode
pounds can only pray for the ole
KO punch and if Ezzard moves
with his customary speed chanc'
es are that Mr.. Louis will tire
himself out and become an easy
target for the younger lad. l
the word is true, we are truly
sorry that the big man is gomS
to Try to make one more fight
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
MISS FAIRBANKS
IN S. A. ICE SHOW

Hollywood = (CNS) - Mabel
Fairbanks, shapely lass Of the
iceskates, took midnight plane
to havana, Cuba this week to JOIN
Rhapsody On Ice January 20.
She was seen eff by fearful
Wally Hunter, her longtime
mtnager and advisor whno will
remain in Los Angeles On bust
ness. The revue features many
greats in the skating world IN
Guiding Belita, a motion picture
actress as we'll. They will tour
South America frem Cuba.
Mabel, tabled as Queen Of
the Negro LEGISLATORS" has 5 big
production numbers III "Rhap-
sody On Ice. She'll do a hula
called est. Louis Boogie" and
wards and the most difficult
two exhibition numbers. Her
specialities are skating back
leaps and splits. Producing the
revue are two brotisar. Leroy
and Edward Prince, both from
Warner Brothers. 1t is now
playing an extended run at the
Blanquita Theatre in Havana.
Excited and overjoyed at a
''break" to flaunt her talents be-
fore an unbiased audience, Ma
bel left Hollywood with the hope
that, down in Cuba people will
recognize her ability and judge
her on merits. For in America.
for tie past five years, Mabel
has been hiddo- behind skaters
Of far Is in an effort
to ke,2 AeT from atvoiling star
dom. Recently she added anoth-
er feat to her list. She opened
school fer beginners and has
taught many promising Califor-
mia youngsters, including daugh-
tiers of movie stars.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SAT-, FEBRUARY q, 1850
See Jethroe AS
Rookie Of Year"
For 1850

Pittsburgh, Pa Sam Jethroe,
the swift cutfield hawk that
Brooklyn sold to the Boston
Braves last year believes in rest
ing his bones during the cold
winter. Not that | blame him
bit. Lou Perrin, one Of the
braves owners interviewed Jeth-
roe after the stars sale to the
Braves. In the course of the
conversation Perrin offered Jeth-
rec a job with a construction crew
in this city, not far from Sans
home in Erie, Pa, Jethroe took
it saying that it would take care
of all the winter fat.
The first day Jethroe worked
he came to the tunnel project
wearing slacks, the second day
he put On more clothes, since he
felt little chilly the first day.
The third day he reported with
heavy WOODEN pants over the
summer slacks, plus a mackinaw.
Then came the payroll, on the
fourth day PERMITS Construction
manager received a message
from Sam which read, | got 50
many clothes on now that | can't
walk, I think that III layoff now
until Spring training. That tun-
mel work amt for me.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
HsE-a-asaiEt=H
New Member is
Appointed To
t. lrsit Board

], y S. Miller, Chicago attcr-
ney and civic leader, was Off
cially seatd in December as a
member Of the Transit Board.
He was recently appointed to
that position for a seven year
term b y the Governor Of the
State of Illinois.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
PnlvArg READINGS !,
Ell 81
BY bette g. Able WaHace y,


! TO HELP YOU LIVE MORE ABUNDANT LIFE Z
Editors Note: Bette Able Wallace extend invitation
submit your troubles to this column for free analysis For
1850 Date of Birth Reading" complete with
send in coin AS special courtesy
Waaces offer advice by mail with your
Readlngh includes free consultation
work is confidential Sign
Write tos BETTE Able WALLACE care of this paper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
REPUBLICAN UNITY

Tomorrow Republicans of Alaska will meet in Territorial caucus or convention in this city As toned previously The Empire has urged unity Along this line the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner urged unity and the following are excerpts the editorial which was captioned Opportunity for Service:
 The Alaska Republican party meets next week in Juneau to write platform and otherwise prepare for the 1850 Territorial campaign It is the first COP gathering in years embracing all factions of the party and as such it is an occasion of transcendent inn portance, not only to rank and file Republicans in the Territory but to all Aaskans interested in return to decent, sound government in Juneau
 The recent unity which has been achieved by Alaska Republicans augurs well for the future and for the outcome of the elections in october strong and united patty in the field this year, and in the years to come, must play decisive role in the development of government in the Territory dedicated to the serv ice of the people rather than to becoming their masters.
 It has been nearly 16 years since the COP entered the political arena in Alaska prepared to fight on equal terms for the preservation of the principles and ideals which brought the party it's original greatness and made it the most significant force in American politics for nearly three-quarters of century The division in Republican ranks virtually abrogated the wo-party system in the Territory and left Alaskans to the mercies those bent furtherng their own aims and phiosophes without regard to the cost or the ultimate effect free government. The record of this period particularly during the last decade now speaks for itself.
 As their leaders foregather in Juneau next week, the opportunity Alaska Republicans to their fellow citizens was never greater The platform which they write and the statements of policy which they enunciate will the guide posts for the partys representatives throughout the Territory who must carry the weight the battle against the entrenched opposition during the next few months
 Now if ever, is the time to forget petty concerns and self interest. Now is the time for these COP leaders to remember that party with brain and heart doesn't have to shop around for convictions It possesses them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28

tary necessity, the (Yalta) agree ment and the subsequent Sino-Sov- jet treaty in fact imposed limlta- tions on the action which Russia would, in any case, have been in a position to take"
 That sentence was not true on July 30, 1949, when it was dated No Limitations on the action were imposed on Soviet Russia. In 1949, Soviet Russia was in full charge of Manchuria, Mongolia and [North China and was in the pro- cess of conquering the whole oi China, which is now an accom- plished fact. Acheson's statement consists of meaningless words.
 Let's go further:
 For reasons of military security and for those only, it was con- sidered too dangerous for the Unit ed States to consult with the Ma tional Government (of China) re- garding the Yalta agreement or to communicate it's terms at once to Chungking. We were then in the midst of the Pacific war. It was felt that there was grave FISK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
Senate Discourtesy

A few bored Senators sat on the floor yawning. Afternoon had drag ged on to night Still the debate on the middle income housing bill went on.
 With the air of a man completely fed up, Charles Tobey, the stat>s-. manlike New Hampshire Republi- can, arose and said tartly: When will We grow up? Senators rise to speak on this important matter but no one hears them. Words fall on the vacant air. They place things in the record, in the vain hope other Senators may read them. Could there be anything more ridiculus than the procedure policy of the Senate?"
 Looking about him sorrowfully, Tobey continued We must change the rules so words of wisdom and pure geld, when, as and if they flow from lips of Senators, will fall on fertile ground and not on arid soil"
 Sadly the Senator from New Hampshire walked off the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
ON WITH THE PLAY!

Yesterday The Empire devoted editorial comment the present grand jury investigation at Anchorage of alleged Alaska trusts" Here is how editor Sid D. Charles of the Ketchkan Daily News makes comment and under the above caption:
 There be valid objection to a Grand Jury investigation in Alaska for alleged restraint of trade practices, for any other alleged infracons of laws
 However, there some peculiar circumstances involved that might hint of political machinatons
 One of these is the time element on the eve of an election and staged at time convention of Re- publcans-anti Grueningite and Administration is called to meet in Juneau
 Whatever may be the outcome of the fanfare 1t is not likely to divert Alaskans from the issues of candidates of the Territorial primaries April 25 and the general election later
 The final thought and action of Alaskaris cannot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
kETCHIkAN PEOPLE
 CALLED, GRAND JURY

Many prominent Ketchikan per sons, including Mayor J. A. Talbot, Territorial Senator Dr. R. M. Mac Kenzie, Councilman Harry Williams and School Board Member Ray Reagan have been summoned to appear before the present grand jury in Anchorage. Others called are:
 Alaska Steamship Co.,, Libby. Me- Neil & Libby Co.,, Ketchikan Re- tail Liquor Dealers Association.
 Casey Moran, Elwood Moore, Vern Stedman, Lloyd Rollog, Lambert Radcliffe, Harold Blanton, Vince Cox.
 Arthur Olin, Amer Wolff, Walter Kubley, Ketchikan Wholesale Gro- cery, International Longshoremen and Warehousemens Union, and Ketchikan Wharf Go.
 The summons inform the individ- uals to apear in Anchorage by April ', and several individuals served are instructed to bring along company books and records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
T THESE DAYS
 --B Y--
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY JESSUP'S WHITE PAPER

 When a man drags out his an- cestors to prove his virtue, I grow very suspicious of his bona tides. After all, Mother Bloor's ancestors were colonial and all that and quite a gang of Communists and fellow travellers belonged to the descen- dants of the American Revolution, a definitely left-wing organization, cited as subversive by two Con- gressional committees.
 It is funny how the so-called
 liberals become stuffed shirts when they are attacked for acts of their
 own choice which turn out badly
 A Mrs. Pennypacker of Philadel- phia, for instance, was the pro-
 prietor of the Daily Worker My
 friend, Frederick Vanderbilt Field, as sincere a Marxist as ever angeled bad cause, can produce ancestors
 that would bring Dr. JesSup down
 to earth. He can include Com modore Cornelius Vanderbilt and Henry White, to say nothing of the Osgood Fields, who are simply tops. All this only proves that drag ging out ancestors to establish pur- ity by heredity fails to make a point.
 So let's look at the record. In the White Book on China, said to be Dr. Jessup's production, in the letter of transmittal signed by Dean Acheson, the following appears:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28

Andrei Vishinsky deceives the world when he says Soviet listeners are indignant at your broadcasts Quite the contrary. Make every effort to overcome the tanning. We listen"
 From a Rumanian: "At least 90 percent of radio owners have found your frequencies and spread the news to those who cannot listen. Systematic tanning in the times of the Germans and now the dang CT from the new master discourage no one"
 A German just returned from four years as prisoner in Rus sia: T built large transmitter in the camp and operated it. I was often called out of bed a5 night to tune in western stations for the Russian officers. Even the. high est chiefs of police expressed their joy without reticence when they heard America or London. Despite all tanning, the broadcasts are heard with the greatest enthus- iaSm."
 From the Soviet zone of Ger many: We listen every day. You are the bridge to a free world which seems like a paradisical dream land. Your broadcastS have one disadvar age. They instill many droEs of sorrow and sadness into our hearts, because we long so for freedom and a decent life. As a former Communist Q923-l94O and as person recently cured, I would give all my world possessions to change place with an 'uncured persons now living in the hated monopolistic-c -capitalistic America"
 The letters also show strong skepticism of Soviet propaganda about the LISA. One Iron Curtain listener wrote:
 "Is it true that a capitalist who has investments in five different states can vote five times in the same election? This was used in school to explain the defeat of the Communists in the elections in the U. s. A."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28

that secret information transmit ted to the Nationalist Capital at this time would become available to the Japanese almost immediately. , Under no circumstances, therefore, would we have been justified in in- curing the security risks involved. It was not until June IS, l945, that General Hurley was authorized to inform Chiang kai-Shek of the agreement
 Now. that sounds likely, but it is not true. The Cairo conference met November 22-26, 1943. The Cairo declaration stated:
 "The three great allies (The United States, Great Britain and China are fighting this war to restrain and punish the aggression Of Japan. They covet no gain for themselves, and have no thought of territorial expansion.
 Tt is their purpose that Japan shall be stripped of all the is lands in the Pacific which she has seized or occupied since the be- ginning of the first world war in 1914, and that all the territories that Japan has stolen from the Chinese, such as Manchuria, For n.osa. and the Pescadores, shall be restored to the Republic of | China"
 At Teheran, a few days later, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Winston Churchill reached an agreement with J. Stalin of just the oppo- site character. Chiang kai-Shek, who was at Cairo, wanted to go | to Teheran to discuss Far Eastern arrangements, but Stalin objected. Chiang thought that the Cairo declaration gave his country the assurance that they had not fought Japan in vain. He returned to l China.
 The double-cross was kept secret from him from November 28, l943 1 to June 15, 1945. In fact, the Cairo declaration was issued on December 1, 1943, after it was no longer true. At Yalta, all of Japan's claims, rights and special privileges, which the Chinese had been contestlng since 1915 and on account of which they went to war with Japan In September, 1881, and we, after Pearl Harbor, were transferred to Russia.
 l As to leaks gong from China to Japan, it is understandable that had Chiang known of the crimes of Teheran and Yalta, he might have made a separate peace with Japan. It would have been more honest and truthful had Dean Acheson and Dr. Philip Jessup said that and further that all this was kept secret to keep the Chinese l in a war which betrayed them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
ctions To The Voice

American diplomats bring home word that the Voice of America is definitely, though slowly, pene- trating the Iron Curtain. Part of it's news is passed around by word of mouth, since few people have radios. However, here are a few letters sent to the U. $. in answer to the Voice:
 From a group of Russians: "Ev- erycne to whom freedom is dear listens to your broadcasts. When we left home (they had been sert fo a concentration camp, we gave our word to send regards to the free Voice of America. It IS only after great hardship this opportun- ity offered itself to smuggle out ih-5 letter.
 Ve. ask you to broadcast that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
Orphan Exchange

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary has refreshing new idea Instead of exchanging students with other nations, they are exchanging war orphans.
 Six high-school seniors from the VFW's home for widows and or- phans at Eaton Rapids, Mich, are making a goodwill tour of Europe called operation freedom" visit ing England, Greece, Belgium, France, Italy and Germany As or phans of American heroes, they will bring hack with them a war orphan from each of these countries for an extended tour of the United States-another illustration of how the people of the U.S.A. are anxious to work at tlae difficult job of win ming the peace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
MODERN ETIQUETTE $yoprpr. Sy ,rr

Should handle of a when passing and to another
 Yes; that the handle of the persons parallel of the 
 What gifts may girl a man, a very good friend when he is ill?
 card that is nee sary
 o. Should "Th MT is my hus band" when introducing him to acquaintance?
 A. "This is my husband" is the preferred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
Daily Lessons in English v %y. [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not should speech Say HIS speech"
 OFTEN MIsPRONOUNCED Ordinarily syllable not the third OFTEN MISSPEILED Characterize; TEE, not ISE. SYNONYMS Brigand bandit robber STUDY: a word three times S yours" Let us vocabulary
  whether she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28

vate aid to Oklahoma farmers through a technical maneuver on the Senate floor. But Thomas is still lobbying for it.
 What got Thomas in bad With Oklahoma wheat growers was his efforts last year to influence the commodity market and force the price of wheat down--at the same time his speculating partner, Dyke Cullum, was gambling on the commodity market that wheat would go down. That's the reason Thomas must now redeem himself with the wheat farmers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28


 George scribe Washington and Alaska making Southeast also meeting Cafe
 Harrington pany Stikine out of Juneau investigating possibilities extending line to bustlng opposed N Walker Axel Osberg
 w. D. Theatre Cunningham planning Petersburg vtaphone equip 
 of Company 
 Mickey Taylor booked April American Legion smoker.
 his here 1918, when he enlisted in the U H. Shepard, a the the he Angeles
 supporting Nelson Wiloughby Avenue opposite nigh the
 property, automobile negotiating passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28

be stampeded in forgetting acting contrary to their best convictions.
 So, on with the play!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28

Sewing machines for rent at The White Sewing Machine Center. 52-t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
LOOK and LEARN SSy c copnon

of foreign narnts eligible President? Which the longer the Panama Canal Canal? blue revenue stamn a package player with the lowest score
 Which Gospels s shorst?
 ANSWERS:
 l.
 twice as long as the Panama Canal
 cents.
 4. Golf.
 B. St. Mark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28

sCHwINN BIKES AT MADsENs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
Weather at
 Alaska Points

weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 430 am, 120th Meridian Time, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. iu

mOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. SECOND and FOURTH : ::::: ::: ]: : ] ,: ;: $: ::: :::: ,Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28

Harrington Transportation Stkne of possibilities line to busling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28
20 YEARS AGO TIT fMn EMPIRE

MARCH 2o, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28

Weather: High, AT; low, 38; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-28

and later U. filed candidate for of Ketckan opposed Walker, Osberg Foss.