davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-10

1891 l4th ST. N.w.-Lse store,
5essl EPF any gR6so sss5neis sc sec sos
CORNER. tiEa. i no%NTowN, 81 SsNTTHowN in new 1sa-
unit. s-story apt. building: street
floor: loading platform. Suitable
dry drug store store or VARIOUS types Of bust sk
EsaltsT; Re- SE;o. 217 Southern Buildlnns'
oPPosirTHEs PrHs' CENTER MARKETE2p-
prox. 1900 So. #; quick possession;
reasonable. DI. 6501; eyes,. AID.
oSi Sao1 Il 81: 81. Slfe N.E.1store app. as 7axso.
add. rm. in rear. full basement, 8
large rms. and bath on 2nd floor;
in whole or in part; immed. occu-
pancy. Apply LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN
4 CO.. Realtors, 1415 K st. NV,
aaIs rs GaGS' 1atS ST. N.w.-Excellent loca-
etc; heat included IN rent; T tmmedi-
sERNsTEfN 4 CO.. Realtors, 14I5
new r. sHoPpiNG HOP H6; CENTER, asrd and
Congress sts. s.e.-2 stores left.
2ox45 it.. suitable for barber or
liquor store; Call property manager,
MaAVES Slae.' 81 HR0s.' ssoS NC Washington ,t
1920 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-, next
to new ESQ station. near Naval
Ordnance. Large, growing neighbor-
hood; no stores for several miles.
Excellent for d.g.s. and hardware.
coon NORTHWEST LOCATION, in
1900 block 7th st. Heavy trafic.
colored section. Ideal spot for
ladies' wear, pawnbroker exchange,
cosmetic shop, drug store, etc.
Space will be divided to suit ten
ant, Can accommodate / lge. store
or mod.-sized stores. Reasonable
rental. Box 41s-B, Star.
GROCERY OR DELICATESSEN loca-
tion, Congress Hgts.; bsmt. store;
rent. S65 mo. including heat. JOHN
l.. SHELTON, Realtor, 10. $4,000.
2O3 C ST. N.E.-Established location
for shoe, repair shop, 80 yrs; close
TO school; reasonable Call MR.. paw
Los. DE. 1853 til 6 pm, FIR. 1885
SIS isth ST. NV. between F nd and G
-2nd q. space for retail business,
Call MIR. RITZ, ST, 1853. 10
Evening star., 1950-10-10

BUY FROM OWNER
Home with income, furnished and
licensed for tenement house; equip.
baths eiec' refgrs stoves: =
vacant. Move in with deposit
$4,000. with $4,000 cash. 1442
Fairmont st. NV. TU. O99S, Ii
Evening star., 1950-10-10
BUNGALOW
Nrn Hrnn NnnYNH

owner must sell this attractive home
located near Indian Spring Club;
living room with fireplace. dining
bath; full basement with additional
bath: attic. This home is located
on a large well-landscaped lot and
is priced at only S13.950. Inspect
with SIDNEY 2. MENSH & CO., RE.
n-2R
Evening star., 1950-10-10
HOUSES WTp. TO BUY Cont }

COLLEGE PARK AREA-Direct from
owner; 3 to 4 bedroom house. in
$4,000 to 100000 range. Write
WE HAVE THE BUYERs-we need
the houses to sell. Let our large
experienced sales force serve you.
Please call Mr.. Jones, ewes, GE
3079, with FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
DI. l411.
BUYER who will pay cash for s.
bedrm. home in Hillcrest s.e.. UP to
SsG 80 P99 s2rvsp Box s7Tssfs Ss77A stsT a IL
bedrm; home, Silver Spring area
LIT. WISHES to buy 3-bedrm. modern
home in Va. within 10 miles or less
raMy & Fl G. nEsfRES SfI e. 10 ss41g sreha.. nics
2 or 3 bedroom home. not over S1S.-
900 cash.. in nice location. Please
state particulars. Box Abb. Star.
I WILL PAY CASH TODAY for - your
house, in any location. Immediate
= aestonl Ito ! BE, Re; 22oi; 2ol;r 81. 7747
or nearby Maryland. Price range
optional; two, advantages offered.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
NoUsEs-SALE-VA. (cont.)

CASH $4,000
EXpandable Bungalow
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
Attractive 2-bedroom, asbestos shin
gle home on level lot; nice trees.
good section; close to elementary
panded. Total price $4,000. mo.
payments less than rent. Better see
1t promptly. Phone FA. 2122.
Falls Church Realty
Evening star., 1950-10-10
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

Grab your hat and hurry over to see
a truly immaculate 5-rm. bungalow
featuring expandable attic, large
screened porch. equip. kit. attached
garage and a lot that is every home
owners dream. Conv. to all schools
and transp. We are putting the
spotlight on the price of S13,500.
Please don't fail to call. T. D.
BURGESS, VI. 2S02 till 8.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

HOME AND OFFICE
Commercial coming, l minute from
Rosslyn on Lee hwy; combined
ofice and home: 4 bedrooms, liv-
ing room, kitchen, den or ofice;
basement, 2-car garage, hot-water
ASK-US? REALTY CO., GIL. 1852
Evening star., 1950-10-10
WANTED, COMMERCI'L
AND INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTY IN MD.
STORES FOR RENT

Call our commercial dept, M. D.
Werner. UN. 1925, cox & CO.,
3414 Rhode Island ave. ne. -13
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Bethesda. Chew Chase

BetheSda, CneVy Chase
New three-bedroom brick ramblers,
two baths. full dining room, all
electric kitchens, full Easements,
range from $4,000 to S29. 800;
well financed; good transportation.
Ewes, OR. 1924. SAMUEL E.
6OGLEY. INC. WI. 1920. Ia
Evening star., 1950-10-10
"RAMBIER"
RAMBLER. $17.e5O

RAMBLER, S1I ,95U
New 3-bedroom brick rambler. To-
Gated on beautifully wooded lot in
country club setting; liy. rm. with
fireplace, large dining L, equipped
kitchen, 1 bath. full basement with
u bath. near transportation.
SILVER SPRING, $18,350
Charming French Normandy contain
ing liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm.,
equipped kitchen. 20xS den on 1st
A.; 8 well proportioned bedrooms and
bath on 2nd floor. Full basement
and garage. Beautiful Handicapped lot.
RAMBLER. $24 500
New brick rambler conveniently To-
Gated in desirable neighborhood
designed for gracious living, con-
tanning large liv. rm. with fireplace
and picture windows, spacious sep
arate dining room, modern equipped
kitchen with dining space: we'll
proportioned bedrooms, 1h baths.
fun basement with la bath. large
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
sH. 5555 til o PM. la
Evening star., 1950-10-10
SILVER SPRING

New corner brick rambler nearing
completion; 6 rooms, bath, full bsmt.,
gas heat, toilet, copper plumbing
large porch. kit. equipped with Oft
Westinghouse refgr. and stove; shade
trees. Convenient to public and
parochial schools. CAPITAL Transit
bus. Priced to sell. Terms arranged
To reach: Out Ga. ave. to Colesville
rd.. right to Forest Glen rd., left tc
Portland I'd. and sign.
J. H. FIELDS CO., 81. 1914
Evening star., 1950-10-10
COTTAGE CITY

OOI I AIE u 7 I
Located Just a block off Washington
Baltimore blvd; this fine two-story
home is In top condition; six rooms.
two baths, full basement, attic. gas
stantiai cash required or will con-
slider trade. Call Mr.. Engle, GE.
6SS3: with BEITZEII, DI. 1900
Evening star., 1950-10-10

BETHESDA-COMMERCIAL
Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit, bath; oil h.-w.h.. large
lot. Price $4,000. OWNER, WI,
1851,
Evening star., 1950-10-10
WAREHOUSES WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-RENT

Observation-Disclosures space In bldg.
now being remodeled; high ceiling,
1oor space to suit. A. NJ. ROTH,
EE. 1880. Ia
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12

Sunday program.
 Tentative arrangements call for some inter-city scftball matches, but plans are not complete for these games yet, the program chairman said.
 Colony Days will be launched at the calico and jeans dance, to be held at the Palmer Gymna- sium on Saturday evening. Per sons attending this dance out of costume will be fined for appear ing in improper attire, it was an- nounced.
 There will be a second dance on Sunday evening, also to carry out the pioneer dress theme. At this dance, members of the Rock cts, Palmer's women's basketball squad, will sponsor a taxi dance concession.
 Valley merchants plan to pub licize this fifteenth annual Col ony Day, which memorializes the arrival of the colonists in the Matanuska Valley, by decorating stores in frontier theme. Mer- chants and businessmen also will wear frontier costume for the pc riod of the Colony Day celebra- ton.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Bonded WiIdfowI Studies Moking Progress Here

For the first time, Alaska's wildfowl are beginning to be counted and studied through the Fish and Wild Life Services banding program, Urban C. Nel- son, biologist, announced recent ly. It is through this banding that the FWS officials study mi gratory habits of fowl.
 Last year 2,634 wildfowl were banded in the Territory. Before that time. less than 800 birds had been banded during all the time the program has been carried out.
 Already, new information has been gained on the migratory habits of the pintail duck, Nelson said. A duck shot at Tule Lake, Calif., last fall had been banded in July on the Colville River in the Arctic. This leads the FWS biologist to believe that the pin tails may follow the coastline rather than the midwest route, as formerly believed. Fur ther proof must be obtained be- fore the new thory can be strengthened, however.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
PACE STEPPED UP
 AT PALMER SCHOOL AS TERM END WEARS

Time is running out for the students of Palmer School and Palmer High School. The annual round of spring fun will conclude with the junior high school pie nic, planned for today.
 On Monday, thoughts will turn to last minute down to earth digging as finals get under way on May Is and 16 Seniors of Palmer High School will gradu- ate on May IT. Students will rest on Thursday, while teachers do double duty on reports and re- port cards. Eighth grade gradua- ton exercises will be held Thurs day evening. All hands will an swer roll for the last time on Fri day morning at 10 o'clock, when report cards will be passed out for the last time this year. There will be no actual class sessions on Friday.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Army Promises Active Participation In May27-2S Colony Day Celebration

With definite assurance of Army participation in the May 27 and 28 Colony Day celebration, plans are rounding into final form for the event, program chairman Al Hagen said this week.
 Maj. Woodrow E. Nichols this week informed MT. Hagen that the Army will have on display an antiaircraft battery, communica- tion equipment, Arctic clothing and equipment, infantry weapons ahd an infantry field kitchen. The Army also plans to furnish a 24- man drill platoon and men and equipment for a recruiting booth.
 Final approval has not yet been secured for the plan for a pony express vs. Alaska Railroad race from Wasilla to the Palmer Depot. MT. Hagen said he be- lieved, however, that Railroad authorities would okay the plan The pony express race will be scheduled, even though the Rail road may not participate.
 Col. John P. Johnson, general manager of The Alaska Railroad, has been invited to be guest speaker for the Colony Day after noon program on Sunday.
 4 special train will run from Anchorage for the Sunday DOT tion of the program The train will leave Anchorage at 10 am. and will depart from Palmer at 10 pm.
 Other highlights of the Colony Day plans, in addition to the sports events and Spin It Again" program previously announced will include a covered wagon race at the fair grounds. Gran ny" Burnett, who once was a member of a covered wagon train that carried pioneers to Montana will handle the reins on one of the wagon entries.
 A milking contest, details of which cannot be released at this time, also will be featured on the
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Army Invites VoIIeY Guests To Events On Armed Forces Dov

Gen. D. R. Hutchinson of FL mendorf Air Base, commanding general of the Air Force there, this week issued a public invita- tion to Valley residents to attend Armed Forces Day celebrations planned for Saturday, May 20.
 In letter addressed to Clair Stock president of the Valley Chamber of Commerce, General Hutchinson outlined plans for the day. Saturday morning there will be a military parade in Anchor age. On Saturday afternoon an open house is planned at the Air Base, and an air show.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Nurse Vacations in States

Miss Phyllis Ericksen, nurse employed at the Valley Hospital, is now on vacation in the states Miss Ericksen, accompanied George Rupe, carpenter injured at Jonesville recently, when he was flown Outside for further medical treatment From Seattle, she continued to Minnesota, where she will spend her vaca- tion. She is expected back in Palmer on May 21.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Palmer Singers Awarded Good Rating at Festival

The performance of Palmer High Schools vocal musicians won instructor Paul Bushong two good" ribbons at last weeks music festival in Anchorage. Events were rated on a scale of excellence. A girls trio and the Palmer mixed chorus rated the ''good' award in the opinion of festival judges.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
WIDENERS HAVE SON

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Widener at Valley Hos pital on April "A. The little boy weighed four pounds, nine ounces at birth.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Mrs. CadWallader's III

WASILLA-Mrs. Charles Cad wallader vas confined to her home by illness last week. She has been attended by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ray Bergman, who lives at Independence Mine.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Marian Barry Switches To Post Office Work

Miss Marian Barry is now em- ployed in the local post office on a part-time basis. She replaces Mrs. Genevieve Moffitt, who has resigned.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
NEW RESIDENTS HERE

MT. and Mrs. Sam .Switz of Fairbanks are new Valley arriv- als. They expect to make their home here.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-05-12
Morrisons Buy New Truck

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morrison returned from Anchor age last Wednesday with new panel truck.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05

Calvary Baptist Church; and the
Rev. J. H. Payton, 1907 w. Grant
Avenue, prominent among the
workers.
Throughout its campaign, the
Peoples ommittee Against Cam
bling has stressed it has only one
battle to fight and that is to de-
feat the gambling bill.
The committee is not interested
in participating in any other cam
paign, whether it involves anoth-
er initiative or candidate for elec-
tive office.
Among those on the state or
ganizational committee who help
ed formulate that policy are D. F.
Benson, Phoenix publisher; Hay
zell Daniels, attorney. the Rev.
J. D. Daniels; Wade H. Hammond
and w. A. Robinson and A. H.
Shaw, Phoenix educators.
Other pastors who have parti-
cipated include Rev. c. B. Nelson
of the Lone Star Baptist Church;
the Rev. w. Murphy, 1884 West
Sherman Ave., and the Rev. D..
Clark, Church of God in Christ.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
Neqro Leaders
In Fight Against
GombIinq Bill

The campaign to Vote BOB NO
against legalized gambling moved
toward it's final stages this week
with rganiozation throughout the
state on the precinct level.
The Peoples Committee Against
Gambling, a statewide organiza-
ton fighting the vicious measure,
is spearheading the drive.
Throughout Arizona church con-
gregations are joining in commn-
ity singing of a song against gam
bling, set to the tune of "The Bat
tie Hymn Of the Republic"
Prominent among those pastors
participating in leading such sing
ing have been the Rev. R. N. Holt
of the Antioch Baptist Church; the
Rev. Paul L. J. Dunbar of the
st. Johns Baptist church; the Rev.
B. J. Stanton, st. Paul's Mission
ary Baptist church; and the Rev.
L. B. Nelson of the First Institu-
tional Baptist church.
Churches and civic organizations
have been leading the organization
al wor, with such pastors as the
Rev. B. r. Church of 1241 S. 10th
Ave., the Rev. c. N. Hall, Mount
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
Well Folks

Well Folks
Tis a fine October day, and as
usual, Pm "a day late and a dollar
short Editor Doc Benson tells me
now, that he has set the deadline
on all material up "a hours SO
that he can bring out the Arizona
Sum a day earlier. Caught me
short as usual.
Work progressing nicely in East
Lake Park Cotton picking going
full swing. Cotton mostly good.
Prices good, So and up per 100 on
short staple, Sc on long staple Pima.
Reddy's "7" Growers dropped
one last Sunday, and, 10 to 2B Oh
well, we have chance to get back
at them week from Sunday, Oc-
tober 18th, when we play them
again. Next Sunday, October Sth,
we play 'Trotters Inn,' under as
sociation umpires, SO that should
be a good game with a minimum
of arguments.
Doc is here and waiting, so to
make it Short and sweet, let's just
remind you that as always, we at
Reddy's Corner are freddy and
willing to serve you.'
ANNIE MAE, IRLEE,
AND FREDDY"
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
MESA NEWS
BY Madame Nj. Blossom

Last Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Will
son and Mrs. Rosie Benson motor
ed to Los Angeles for the week
end.
The Dunbar Club at Mesa High
School has been re-instated now
that it has a sponsor. The presi-
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05

dent is ivian Jackson. !
Two new students at Mesa high
are Dudley Dickey and Billy Phil
lips, both of Phoenix.
Friday night there was a "get-
acquainted with your teachers" re-
ception at Lincoln school given by
the combined PTA's of the city.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05
What Greater Symbol Of
The American Way
OfLife

In memory of Calvin G. Echols,
the first Negro, from the State OF
Arizona, killed in action = fight
ing TO preserve Democracy and
Democratic principles the world
over, against Communism - viii
will humbly emulate efforts AND
carry your fight on. You have not
fought and died in vain.
Arizona sun., 1950-10-05

Vote 31S Yes
Evening star., 1950-11-06
|WomonWho Died in Childbirth
Us Making Normal Recovery

A woman who repeatedly died
in childbirth and was brought
back to life 10 minutes later is
recovering at Columbia Hospital
her doctors said today.
She was admitted to Columbia
last week for delivery of the child
Because of difficulty in delivery
her three doctors decided to per-
form a Caesarian section.
They gave her spinal anes-
thetic. Her breathing stopped
They could hear no heartbeat
Injections of adrenalin failed to
revive her. Then the doctors
concentrated on saving the child
They delivered the child 10 min
uteS later. Then the mothers
heart f1uttered. It began to beat
normally again. Now she and the
child are doing we'll. physicians
said.
Her doctors could offer no medi-
cal explanation for the recovery.
Similar returns from death
have occurred before, but none
after so long a time, doctors said.
And many times brain cells suffer
irreparable damage during the in
terval when signs of life are lack
ing.
In this case. however, physi-
clans said the mother, a 30-year-
old colored woman, apparently is
perfectly normal. So is her g.
pound baby.
Hospital officials said they are
giving the mother every possible
care. including a special nurse.
A special meeting of the hospitals
Medical Board will be held today
to review all the facts in cthe case.
In previous returns from
Evening star., 1950-11-06

jr., at dinner Friday night at the
Shoreham Hotel.
At 10 am. Saturday depart
ment commanders of the District,
Maryland and Virginia will honor
the late Gen. John j. Pershing at
his tomb in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

6eath," artificial respiration or
heart massage was used. In what
is believed to be the previous rec
ord. man was revived after 6
minutes. Doctors laid open his
chest and massaged his heart with
their hands.
Evening star., 1950-11-06

The District Department of the
American Legion will be host to
National Commander Erie Cooke.
Evening star., 1950-08-06

A WORD of advice to any
IA ailing person who may be
contemplating the purchase
of any kind of gadget or
preparation for which un-
usual health-giving powers
are claimed:
Don't.
Don't, at any rate, without
checking with the Food and
Drug Administration, which
Is constantly exposing the
false claims of Inventors"
"diScovererS," makers and
peddlers of amazing" devices,
pills and potions.
There is, for example, the
case of an Englewood (Ohio)
man who was selling a con-
traption which was supposed
to "oxygenate" the blood. 1t
consisted of a metal cylinder
with closed ends, having two
wires attached to one end to
Evening star., 1950-08-06
'CURE-ALLS'
Food and Drug administration
BY Lucy cClenOn

which applicators for differ
ent parts of the body could
be connected. Instructions
called for cooling the cylinder
to a temperature at least 80
degrees below that of the
body, either in the air or by
placing 1t in cold water, be-
fore applying the treatment
plates to the patient. One of
the circulars distributed with
it described the principle of
operation" as follows:
"A positive body attracts a
negative one and for this
reason the healthy man at
tracts oxygen. for oxygen Is
the most negative substance
In existence. This. then, Is
the explanation of elective
affinity that explains the
absorption of oxygen which Is
Natures specific for disease"
Testimonials praised the
Evening star., 1950-04-23
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I'LL 18th ST. NV 20l7 VA. AVE. N
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'4o LINCOLN Cosmo. 4-dr.
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Metallic blne Truly dream boat. Ws.-W.
discount this car more than $1,000.
'4s CHEVROLET Aero FleetIine 81 ,2s5
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Al FORD Sp. Ok. Tdr. Blk. Like new S445
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Al cHRYS. Roy. 2-dr. r.Gh.. sc. S445
40 PACKARD 4-dr. sed. R.SH.- S3o5
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11


Third Army Georgia, Tennessee,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Alabama, Mississippi, Florida) s.
487.
Face Physical Tests
Fourth Army (Texas, Louisiana.
Arkansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico)
$3.50.
Fifth Army (Illinois, Indiana.
Michigan, Wisconsin, Missouri. To-
wa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Color
ado, WyOming) 1906.
Sixth Army California, Montana
Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Nevada.
Utah, ATizona) 9,449.
Reservists first will be selected
tentatively and ordered to their
nearest medical facility for physi-
cal examination. Then they will re-
turn to their homes, and be order
ed to active duty from there If their
physical condition has been found
satisfactory.
They will be given 81 days from
the date of receipt of their orders
to settle personal affairs before re-
porting to training divisions or
reception centers.
In addition to using the enlisted
reservists for filling out national
guard and reserve units, the ARMY
said it will need some of them as
key specialists in expansion of
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-11
1900 Men Are
Affected In DeLalUGre
By Reserve Call
Continued from nrst page)
Most Are Veterans

Most of the enlisted reserves are
veterans of World War II. The
Army said that those members
serving reserve enIistments for
three to six years under the terms
of the Selective Service Act of 1948
will be subject to call on the same
basis as all other reserves. This
group, which is part of the 1885,
OOO-man pool, includes men who
served on active duty for less than
three years after the war, and then
reverted to reserve status.
The Reserves will come from all
parts of the nation. Quotas for
Army areas, which are about in
proportion to the total strength
of the Enlisted Reserve Corps in
those areas are as follows:
First Army New York, Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Is
land, New Jersey 9,416.
Second Army maryland, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Delaware, Kentucky 1902.