davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ROBERT SCHEIDL,
 Deceased. Notice of Hearing on Administra- tors Reports and Accounts and Determination of the Heirs and Tor Beneficiaries of This Estate Notice is hereby given that B. B. Mozee, Administrator De Bonis Non of this estate, has filed in the above named Court his Final Re- port and Account and that by or der of said Court a hearing on the Administrators A Reports and Ac- counts will be held in the said Court on the 24th day of Febru- ary, 1850, at the hour of 10:OO o'clock a.m.:
 Notice is further given that at such time and place the Court will adjudicate the heirs and/or bene- ficiaries of this estate:
 Objections to the Administra- tors Reports and Accounts and proof as to the heirs and/or bene- ficiaries of this estate will be heard as such time and place. DATED this 17th day of Decem- Der, 1949.
 B. B. MOZEE,
 Administrator De Ronic m Pub. Dec. 21, 28, '49. Jan. 4, Il, '5O.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT In THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of NILS NILSEN BOVINE,
 Deceased.
 No. 83l
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That by order of the Probate Judge aforesaid, Peter Nilsen Bahls, of Unalakleet, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administra- tor of the estate of Nils Nilsen Boyne, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers at tached within six months from the date of this notice to the said Ad- ministrator at Unalakleet, Alaska. Dated the 27th day of December, 1949.
 PETER N. BALLS,
 Administrator. Pub. Jan. II. IS, 25, Feb. l, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-01-11

Inventory blanks at Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
S14.5OU
4ACRES-VIENNA 4
IF BOSWELL SELLS IT
IT'S A BARGAIN

IF BOSWELL SELLS IT
IT'S A BARGAIN
1t doesn't make any difference how
MANI, children you have, this charm-
ing house can accommodate them
all Situated on a large lot with
plenty OF shrubs and trees. in a
most beautiful section OF Alexandria;
dble. ltv. rm., din. rm. kit equip.
with elec. dishwasher, garbage dis
possl, large refrigerator and range;
upstairs, bedrms. and bath; asking
oVERLooKiNG THE POTOMAC. on
Memorial hwy.-Thls S-rm frame
house contains 4 bedrms.. liv, rm.,
gin: rm. sitS den and bath. oil
WE'RE s. NOT 3 YOUR COMMANDING
OFFICER. but attention, you GIs.
This rambler, containing liv rm..
dlnette. kit. equipped with Bendix.
refrigerator and elec. range; 2 bed
rms. country SURROUNDINGS, on 1OOx
243-ft. lot. can be bought for So
300. lst trust $1,000 at AZ, $1.6OO
DON'T THINK IT'S A ruMplEp
DOWN SHACK because the price "a
1880. It's a 6-Fm. brick. contain
ing liv, rm., din. rm., kit, z bedrms.
and bath; right in the center OF
ARE you LOOKING FOR A GOOD
INVESTMENT? A 5-family brick,
containing three 3-roon- and -ba tn
apts, and two 4-room- and bath apis,
Oil h.-w.h. The price is SiB,75O
and a mighty good return on your
investment.
V. Ward Boswell, Inc.
go So. Washington St, Alex. Va
TIE. 7721. Realtor. AL. 2si6,
Evening star., 1950-06-11
OPEN TODAY. 2-7

OTE EN IOUAY, Z-7
6l9 S. GLEBE RID
IN ST. THOMAS MORE PARISH
A. spacious 3-bedroom home on large
level, beautifully Handicapped lot,
tau trees. living room with firepl.
bright dining rm., large screened
porch, kitchen equipped. End a.
twin-sized bedrms. and tile bath
cedar-lined closet. full bsmt.. recr
rm. with frepl., tile floor, oil a.-c
heat, attached garage. Large 4gs
trust available. 5 min. to Pentagon
Exclusive
Fred j. George, Realtor
GL. 6777. OK. o141. 2173 Glebe Rd
Ewes, CH O4A4
Evening star., 1950-06-11
YEONAS REALTY
GIL. 2100 OK f213 -
AMAZING

This 4-story corner brick house
You who are historic minded
should see this house. The price
Is S11 900. Terms arranged.
v. Ward Boswell, Inc.
Realtor. 22O 8. Wash. St..
AL, 2a1R. TIE 7721
Evening star., 1950-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
SOMETHING
YEONAS REALTY
S16.550
4 BEDROOMS
BRICK CAPE COD

Sl6,uOU
First floor living room with fireplace
dining rm.. delightfui bedrms tile
bath. kitchen and porch; = finished
beorms. on End floor; immaculate
cond.. wonderful closet space. Beau
tifully paneled rumpuS rm., with
buLt-in bar: oil heat, large shady
South ArIinEton location: 5 min. TO
city. Gl or conventional financing
A real gift on the present market
Phone OW 1885 or GIL. Says tex
sept sunday. ROSCOE c, BANGS.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
lime RRTDES

IT'S YOUR MOVE
$1,000 GI or civilian, and move right
in this vacant, completely redeco-
rated brick bungalow on q corner
lot Just past Seven Corners; fully
equipped kit, good-sized liy. rm.,
dinette; 2 dbl. bedrms and tiled
bath; lge expansion attic. plus fun
bsmt. Only S13,250 complete.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-06-11
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
CT $40 $50. 3 BEDROOMS

Brick ramhlers, under construction
in 6eaut- F8llyiew. Occupancy ir
approx. 60-90 days. Five exterior
designs. Liv. rm.-din. rm. eomhina.
ton. l2lzx22 fl: equipped kit,
11xl1ft.; lge. storage attic, tile
bath and 8 nice hedrms,; Ice lots
CT or non-GI Low down payments
S12,959, S13.25o. Directions: GU;
Lee hwy. to No. Pcwhatan. turn
right to s9th st. and houses. For
further information.
CH. 5000. MAC LINDSEY. OK. s2i1.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
Mt. Vernon Blvd

Colonial brick center hall on 3 quar-
living rm., din. rm., equip. kit, side
porch. End floor. master bedrm.
bath, 2 other bedrms. and bath
Bird d., bedrm.. bath, storage rm
Full bsmt., rec. rm., firepl, util
rm.; beautiful grounds. Asking
price, $685. 900. Well financed. Shown
by appointment
J. L. G. WEST
FA 2135
Evening star., 1950-06-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-YA.
BEVERLY HILLS AREA

S16.750-Lovely 3-bedrm. Colonial
only 2 yrs. old. Quite a buy.
sls.5oO-Liy: nm. 20xl3; din. nm
lox12; equipped kit; 8 bedrms. or
End A.; attractive lot: white pickei
fence; near schools.
S22,e50-Liv. rm., 2lx12 with book.
shelves; din. rm. with chair rail
equipped kit; bath; 8 bedrms. ane
bath on 2nd d.; fenced back yard
S23. 900 bedrms., tile baths or
End a.; v--din. rm. 12x27; L-shape
equipped kit; dishwasher, Disposal
Bendix, ironer 60 with house
S22,950-Ltv. rm. 12x26 makes this
home spacious and livable. On enc
d., bedrms.. 2 tile baths, loyel!
yard with beautiful trees.
$25,750-Hardwood floors through
out. Liv. rm. 22x13: din. rm. l2x12
delightful, modern kit, on enc
A.. 8 airy bedrms., 2 tile baths.
S29. 9.50O-Entrance hall and center
hall into liy. rn.. 22x14. with win.
dow seat; din. rm., 14x14. equipped
kitchen with plenty of cabinets
10x13: breakfast nook, 6x10; den
12x1S; 4 delightful bedrms. on 2n6
A., 2 tile baths.
S32 500 - Exquisite setting among
homes Of refinement. Liv. rm., 16x-
"a; din. rm., kit, paneled den;
pansled rec. rm.i 3 lovely bedrms
N. c. HINES & SON
Courthouse So, Ow. 9o20-9O23
Evening star., 1950-06-11
MCLEAN

Old. Dominion drive, open 1-6. New
4-bedrm. brick on 1 acre; 1st A.,
liv.- rm., 1lrepl., porch. bedrm. and
bath, din. rm., breakfast rm., equip.
kit; 2nd d.. 8 bedrms. and bath;
S27.500. Directions: Out Lee hwy.
to Old Dominion dr., through Nc
Lean 8 quarters of mi. to open sign.
j. L. C.. WEST
EA o1QS
Evening star., 1950-06-11
AURORA HILLS
FOR SALE BY OWNER

AURORA HILLS
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Open Sunday, IL AM. to 8 PM,
Only Ten Minutes from City
A -prewar custom-built brick, slate
roof home you will be proud to
own. First floor has q center hall
entrance, large living room with
adjoining screened porch equipped
with awnings, bedroom and bath,
attractive electric kitchen and din
Ing, room. Two large bedrooms,
each with private bath, sun deck
and plenty of closet space on second
floor. Basement has a beautiful
recreation room with asphalt tile
floor, laundry room, bedroom, bath
and garage. Walls are insulated
against dampness. The house is
heated with oil. The attic is double
insulated. Copper cutters and
downspouts.s If you want quality in
a home overlooking Washington,
your inspection invited Substan-
tial down payment required. South
on No. 1 hwy. to 23rd st., west on
23rd to Ft. Scott dr.. to No. 251S.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
AURORA HILLS
EXCLUSIVELY
p ~

Broker Of Better Homes" RIM. 203
Radio Bldg.. Arlington, Va. OW
Evening star., 1950-06-11
LUXURY LOCATION
TRAILER HOME

Completely furn. with extra rm. built
incl. water and lights less than S25
per mo. Total price 800 cash.
Gail MR.. PAULEY at XII. S-S72O.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
ARLINGTON.
BUNGALOW, $12,250

BUNGALOW, S12,25U
OPEN TODAY, l TO 6
1925 South 18th St.-This immac.
2-bedrm home with fireplace, eX-
pans;on attic, bsmt., det. gar, has
all the fine features comprising econ
omy and security for the family
recurring a lot Of house for a
fenced and lovely with depth Of
100 #. Enjoy the pride of putting
your family in a home Of your own.
Terms arranged: To reach: Out Lee
blvd. or Columbia pike to Glebe
rd., turn south to 10th ST., right
to 4026 South 10Th st.
TALMAGE WILCHER, INC.
1 132 Wilson RlYd Arl ia $4,000
Evening star., 1950-06-11

ARLINGTON-Brick S1,I0O down;
completely furnished; nr. shopping
center; or 3 bedrooms; very good
buy. No. So
MARCUM REALTY co.
Shirlington Business Ctr. XII. $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-06-11

ALMOST NEW 11-RooM. 2h-BATH
custom built brick home, being sacri-
feed for S21 800: close-in n. ,Arl;;;
2nd f., bedrms., tiled bath, g
closets and sun deck; 1st f.. liy.
rm., frepl., din. rm., den. lovely
kit. screened porch: terrace level,
4 rms. and tiled bath; liberal terms
OWNER. GIL T06o. Il
Evening star., 1950-06-11

ONLY $1O,5OO TAKES this 5-rm. and
bath bungalow, on large corner lot,
1903 Edgewood st. South, close to
Arlington Theater: 5 min. to Penta-
gon; 2-car garage. Asking at least
$1,000 down Open Sat. and Sun,
l-6 pm. Come early. This won't
last long. Cali RE. 0493 or CH. 1000.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
HOUSES FOR SAlE-NA.
Open Today, / to 6 PM
RARE GARDEN


Over a: small house on lcI
2o0x30o. fenced Over 100 box
wood. EnEliSh and American, iargs
holly trees. veeptnE mulberry. blue
spruce. raSpherrieS. 3 rose gArdsnS
q 10Y 20 behold House. lSt floor
side hail through house, large hv-
inE room-dining room combination;
huge modern equipped Kitchen,
breakfast nook: md foor. modern
tile bath. > large bedrooms, full
dry basement: oil heat: slate roof
copper downSpoets: detached Gear
Karage. Also on property are
large shops, which could be con-
verted into bunERlovs and rented
for income. To reach: From Pen
tsgon take Columbia Pike 20 SO.
Monroe st. turn ieft 10 l4l7 So
Monroe ST. and our SiKn.
Romye Lamborn. Realtor
Exclusive Ascent, or. $3.50. OF, s02S
Evening star., 1950-06-11
2-FAMILY HOME

Brick, spacious rooms, besides the
large lst-foor living room, dining
room. kitchen and den. there are ?
beautiful large bedrooms on the 2nd
floor; and 4-room apt. exoellently
only "a mile from Key Bridge and
convenient to everything. 500, $50
with $4,000 cash will handle.
j. Fuller Groom Realty Co.
NV Nu
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
Not Superstition

The smiling. confident young
man entered a New York bank. He
stepped up to the managers desk
and began, Good day, sir. Has
your bank any need for a highly
intelligent, college-trained mani"
The manager poised over a form,
"Your name?"
"Gradwen Lesserman."
"Experience?"
"Just out of college,"
81 see,"' said the manager. "And
what kind Of position are you
seeking?"
"Well," mused the young man,
IT want something in the executive
line, such as vice-presidency, for
example"
The manager put down his pen
Gil. I'm really very sorry" he
said sarcastically, "but we already
have IL vice-presidents."
The young man waved hand,
then stated happily, "Oh, that's all
right; I'm not superstitious!"
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
Mighty Mite

The repulsive looking fellow in
the accompanying drawing is a CHG
ger, or technically, mite-member
of the family of mites, spiders, ticks
and scorpions-which causes sports
men in the south and midwest more
discomfort than another insect or
animal. He is a juvenile delinquent,
a newly-hatched baby or larval
stage of the common, bright red,
spider-like mite often seen in early
spring in gardens and fields.
The best way to get "loaded"
with chiggers is to sit or lie
down in areas where they
abound. But, one can usually
gets sufficiently infested while
walking along a stream looking
for that good bass hole.
But getting down to the purpose
of this item, to protect yourself
when out on a camping trip this
Browning chief., 1950-07-14

In spite of diplomatic attempts to
keep the two ladies apart, two
fashion leaders of society never
theless met at a party.
"What a perfectly beautiful suit
you're wearing" the first one
cooed. II like it better every time
I see it."
"Why thank you," replied the re-
cipient of the left-handed compli-
ment. Then, touching the material
of the other woman's dress, she re-
piled, THAT is such lovely cloth,
my dear. You really should have
it made into a dress"
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
INFLATION:
To FinuncioI Ruin

Former President Herbert Hoov-
er, in a speech before the U. S.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
convention in Chicago, has again
warned that financial disaster is
in prospect for the country unless
the government curtails its spending
policies drastically.
Unless an immediate halt is or
dered on spending, Mr.. Hoover pre-
dicted the undermining of an econ
omy which he said would provide
one million new jobs annually. For
II years, he maintained, Democrat
ic administrations had continued
the spending spree.
Financing government deficits
by borrowing, if continued long
enough, has only one end-infla-
tion," the former President said.
eve ourselves have already de-
creased the purchasing power Of
the dollar about SO per cent, and we
are still creeping along the road.
"The five-cent telephone call
and the five-cent fare have already
gone, and the five-cent bar has
shrunk. A new round of initiation
is now appearing in direct or in
direct wage and salary increases
and rising commodity prices.
"If we keep on this road, we are
certain to realize the Presidents
ideal of $4,000 year to every fam
lily. But it will not have $4,000 pur-
chasing power.
"To this question of further gov
ernment borrowing to meet deficits,
my answer is that it is the road to
disaster for every cottage in the
land"
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
LABOR:
Degree of Unity

A degree of future unity between
big labor unions appeared on the
horizon as the ALL. and the CLIO.
worked on plans for their pending
cooperation conference. The one
notable exception, however, was the
unlimited United Mine Workers.
UNIV chief John L. Lewis was
not happy at being left out of the
conference. He said a conference
without his union is no way to
achieve labor unity.
While he was making that state
ment, the national labor relations
board took swat at the UNIV by
ruling it broke the Taft-Hartley
law by a campaign of violence to
organize employees of Harlan
county. Kentucky. department
store.
The board ordered the union to
cease assaulting, or threatening the
store employees. If the union ig-
nores the order it could eventually
lead to possible jail sentences or
fines for union officials.
But while the UNIV struggles
with its problems, there were long
strides by the other union toward
cooperation-if not eventual mer-
ger.
Among the developments:
l. Joseph D. keenan,, top ALL.
political organizer addressed the
c. I. O.'s political action committee.
His subject was a renewed effort
by the union to unite to repeal the
Taft-Hartley law.
2. A cross section of American
labor ranks attended a two-day
meeting aimed at raising assistance
for the Israeli federation of labor.
3. The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen accepted c. I. o. proposal
for a committee to work together
on common problems and eventual
ly aim at consolidation.
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
ESPIONAGE:
New Arrests Made

Since British scientist Klaus
Fuchs admitted spying for Russia
the F. B. I. has been closing the net
around associates in the United
States who passed along classified
atomic information to him.
AS result two new arrests have
been made. One of the accused ad-
mitted that he passed along atomic
secrets from the Los Alamos, N. M,
plant in 1945.
He is David Greenglass, a 28-
year-old former Communist league
leader who explained his act: "I
felt it was gross negligence on the
part of the United States not to
give Russia the information about
the atom bomb because she was
an ally"
The other accused, Dean Slack,
44-year-old Syracuse, N. Y, chem
ist, denied he knew Henry Gold,
the first arrested in this country.
He added he was not and never
had been a Communist.
Both men are held under $780,
900 bonds.
Meanwhile, a grand jury inves-
tigating Amerasia case, which has
been much in the headlines recent
ly, cleared the administration S
handling of the stolen documents
case, but strongly recommended
the impaneling of a new grand
jury to continue the investigation.
Also in connection with the case,
Emmanuel S. Larsen, himself ar
rested and fined in the 1945 case
that hinged on the theft of hundreds
of diplomatic and military papers,
told senate investigating commit
tee he regarded former navy lieu
tenant Andrew Roth as a "Commu-
mist, and the principal conspira-
tor in the stolen-documents case.
Government officials indicated
that the arrest of Slack and Green
glass was only the beginning in the
battle to break up what may pos
sibly be one of the greatest spy
rings in the history of this country.
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
COMMUNISTS:
Defect by BoIIot

Political observers were pleased
with the outcome of the state cleo
ton returns in the Ruhr section of
Western Germany. They felt it was
a defeat of the Communists by the
ballot.
In the British zone the voters
picked 215-seat parliament and
voted on a proposed state consti-
tuition. The returns indicated Com
munist strength had tumbled to a
postwar low when they received
only S per cent of the valid ballots,
compared with IA per cent in the
election three years ago.
The workers, however, favored
the proposed state constitution with
its specialization clause:
Large factories of the basic in
dustries and undertakings which,
because of their monopolistic posi-
ton have special significance,
shall be transferred to common
ownership"
The specific industries were not
named in the draft.
Western observers felt the cleo
tons justifiable in that they would:
/. Give the new nationalist par
ties, which were not even in the
arena in the federal elections last
August a chance to show their
muscle.
2. Tell whether communism is
gaining in Western Germany.
3. Test the popularity of the West
German Federal Governments pol
icies.
Browning chief., 1950-07-14

summer, treat the ankles, calves,
stockings, and trouser legs with a
recommended insect repellent or
few pinches of ordinary sulphur.
This is, however, only temporary
protection. After a fishing trip
shower or bath with soap and water
will help reduce severity of attack.
A number of household items will
help relieve chigger bites, includ-
ing ammonia, weak solution OF
lysol, rubbing alcohol, camphor,
vaseline, chloroform, iodine, or
fingernail polish. These materials
will also kill the chigger.
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
A Noble Try

Back in 1879 Missouri's first fish
commission made a noble expert
ment in restocking the states
streams with fish. Although it failed,
the experiment has been called the
first sincere attempt to restock mid
west streams.
The commissions first act was
to establish a fish hatchery where
speckled trout and such exotic spe-
cies as California salmon, Atlantic
white shad and German carp were
hatched.
The California salmon and white
shad are migratory species which
live In the ocean except during
early spring when they move up
freash-water rivers and streams to
spawn. 1t was believed that these
species, released in Missouri, would
60 to the Gulf then return each
spring to spawn.
Some 100000 salmon fry were
released in several Ozar
streams by the commission.
Five years after the first re-
lease, the commissioners wrote:
eve have placed California sal
mon in our waters for five sue
cessive years. No adult salmon
has yet been captured on his re-
turn into our streams. There is
no reason yet to be discouraged
as those fish cannot reach ma
turity in less time"
Time moved on and as yet no one
has reported catching a matured
salmon. But it was a noble try
Perhaps the most coiorful Of the
early operations was the rearing of
German carp, such as practiced in
the old countries. The commission
ers had in their employ an "expert
carp culturist' from Germany.
Landowners were encouraged to
propagate carp in ponds, and a
booklet was printed explaining the
art and offering hints on best
methods of cooking the fish such
as carp boiled in beer" and carp
cooked in wine"
The commissioners were really
sold on the idea. 1--WE are assured"
they wrote, "that the carp can be
raised on the farm with as much
certainty and economy as pigs and
poultry"
BY 1888, some 4,8OO ponds had
been stocked and over a half-million
carp had been released in streams
and public waters.
Though the carp idea went off
with bang it lacked lasting quail
ties. A few years later the COM
missioners agreed eve are of the
opinion that we have fish of a bet
ter quality among our native fish in
Missouri"
Regardless of their lack of sue
cess, the early commissioners did
gain an insight toward the needs
for protecting and restoring wild
life. 1t was a noble try.
Browning chief., 1950-07-14
DEWEY:
Plans to Retire

One of the most spectacular car
eers in modern American politics
has come to halt, at least tenn
porarily.
Governor Thomas E. Dewey Of
New York has announced he will
retire from politics after 20 years
in public life and probably return
to private law practice when his
second term expires next Decem-
ber 81.
Dewey said in a one-sentence
statement which he personally dis
tributed to reporters, IT shall not
be a candidate for reelection next
fall" He renounced further per-
sonal White House ambitions last
December.
As expected, his announcement
raised a number Of questions in
the New York state political pic
ture as well as on the national
scene.
Dewey, New York's only Repub-
ican governor in the past 80 years,
added, however, that he would con-
tinue an active interest in public
affairs. He promised to speak out
on tissues affecting the welfare Of
the state and nation," especially
foreign affairs.
He rose to political prominence
when he pyramided his fame and
methodical efficiency as a racket
busting prosecutor in New York
city into two terms as governor
and two nominations for President.
He was defeated by President
Roosevelt in 1914. In 1948, he lost
to President Truman.
The governor said he had made
no definite decision as to his plans,
but intended to get much rest. He
said there was nothing wrong with
him physically that long vacation
would not cure. He is just "tired,"
he added.