davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
In Short

SeNleNeeaS Dr. KLAUS EaeAA TON
British NWeleap scientist after pleS8.
lNE ENllty d NetrAylNg Ameriean
atomic secrets 60 Russia, d Ia yearS
IN prison,
Oraered> Ry the N, Y, State Public
Service Commission a SWeeNlNe ia.
Ne$tssAtloN into an safety pYeee8WreS
W The LoNg Island Rail RNA8, Al !
result 0g tAe AeA3,oN crash FnNYl,ar\,
II which eoSt so llveA
heolared> ~ Secretary of state
be&N AeNeS00 NegNge a Senate enNe
M0se'A that Ae does not eoA30Ne any
0ttSNSeS With which Algee HISS was
eASrgea and found gW0ty,
AGmWted> lN Capt, William Brown
f0O responsibility Tor the vr,un8lne
81 the NNttleNhlp Missouri january
Il IN Chesapeake Ray,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Marshall
Plan Aid

N0ALhEeoloAAE. eommiffn1z
~ are studying the farein -
program with economy axes
poised
~ an election year. tha urrr =
prune expenses fs afrnau- r.-.-. -.
aelllioa there IS the as t fsr.
snaA plan funds are rar.nr Rs-
pean industries al thn e -
some mstances 81 Ama~irer -----.
trade. some laWmalzars - fr-s
that US funds to Britain - ~.
slering Socialism al the a-er. -
Capitalism.
A~A chief PAU Hoffman arls 49,
House koreign Relations Catas
g might he So wears neaara rr--..
IS able % paw baer arn.r f--. ~
.Ae 80. Huffman aRrase6 -
ton By hep. Jahn al Wears en-rrrt
tnai future foreign aia a -
a pav-bacE basis
Haa Han
They cam naF. Hnnmn -as
BAD paper is not an szsat. Iss ,nlr =
headache
W John Nannaav. hea7 - -. rss.
mission CO Bnitain. rr.7,-s.-l r,.,..,.-..1
s.-lA earn aleas tnrea-leuEEes a tha
collars she needs in tse camfnr 49,
lie said fha un.fea Esn -
punt np its exports - - rrass
states co ia per cent e. tne rea
level
Recently Holman declared fh-s 49,,
Marshall plan had been - s,r-raf
lh rs arst two years aaf rarF aa~-
ger e that Gaasresa VIII enra~ -
loo zone and cgt o Es - ranr
the plan rolling.
MenaEls EEem ahrnaa
relofe the Senate Iast uaar Hrr
hlnghan. ECA 1ireatar fnr we.m--
testified that Russia hs -rsa-.s
French Communists IS int-nrff- ss.as~
4lLolls CO wreck the 1zanshalI nl.r
Robert al hanes. ECa enaf IS
western Germany. aalosaa ana ~
ms bureaus big problems IS IS hafn
GERMANS ma a larger us mf
l1f lae1 sooas. West Germsnss arl-
lar exports must rise Dramatically -
salQs A Germans are Is achieve ra-
coveEy
Chairman Tom CamaIp Cn-T~a
q the Senate Foreign Relations csm-
lnlltee, denounced EnHsh aitem-t-
60 do business with tha arnnfra tst-r-
hngl bloc at the expense ~ .A.r-,arr-n
exporters. He charged Datain ~
ordered sterling areas nat = aur
American Oh.
Finance Own Cumnatln
Senator Henrv Cahat Loara fR-
h4assl noted that this eountru u.z
encouraging British texsils imnart -
a time when two Maaaelsl1sntae f.r.
lile arms have had to shut down
The National Labor. tlanarersaut
Committee on Foreign Traaa peNew
issued statement altaesfna tra as-
nalnlsirati0n plan o nna hmar.aan
markets for a. add onal 1na nfHurr.
collars worth of Elran rn -
nuallv
Competitor E
bring down TIE ec rr - rrr
heads the statement s l
ley foreshadsus the rrnaHn ~ rhr-t
towns in American Iaaslrai esn-
.eEs
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Education
ABCs for Tsu


American school tsacaers are
advised Co stop leas ana Essen Is
the public and then. e. lnar are visa.
90 throw away the eaaE 81 pa Eanee
words and use simple lan9uags
The 1880 Xaarhook aa tha arnariren
Association az 1eaool haminisfra.n
says the American nuaEe eharisnae
simple definitions. sanara ~
ports and the musical arav -
language.
Untitled sRghEe HlsEa e
Americas schools. the aaaa
Too many eeacatars aaFa
tnat the purpose a. u1e.e raaEns .
90 sell the punle their
They have iEnarea cas- aaa
opinions. drives and desires a. a
puolic itsa
It recommends the Use 81
stead Of sfa-2ar "a ean -
secure PnhNc sunnart a
stsndlng Qt sennoa
Public relatans is -
tNe-WaE presses ia wea ar
talk Co the puhhe and ra sha nnn.
he an opportunity ta sa haN Eea
books SAWS
III the scanels are ta s naona
schools in the traast saa. 8 s. essen.
tial that the naaala shara Is e
decisions which a9ect h
The yearhaoN Waa nnaaa g
ll.eoo delegates last wasE - taa assr.
ciations oanual ecnNena ia As.an-
tie CITY 81 L 81 was nreraEa uns-n
supervision a. DR. PAM
superintendent aE seals - Glne1a.
I'LL
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

4AA1AASCn a4lOllI IGF L8D-
by that cause d a car
squeak, and a fox
strangling bC " who
lost his cooke { span
iel dog.
The big ST bry, of
course, was q Clklah0-
ma City's ] eopard
and how a nation
of big game f unters
leaped to the chase.
The big jung BE cat
escaped by jl[mping
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Wild
Gobhlar com

Gea9leE M9n8nNE
The wild lurser w anea ranra7
from Ontario g t1e2ea eaweaa laa
oeeans is ma|NnE 8 enmehr a
state and federal a.6
Tn cooperation with 81 - "a
federal FISH and ~ s
restoring the birds Go taer
ranneg
Noloraao. 4er lnsl1nee ha M
creased ias wild n nna.
from 6aoo in f981 1a la1 - r
One of the BENEFITS was thnt
which has noe had - erea ssr -
turkeys since 1883 h s t.-sr
season last oceaher nta e
limited Ca one E1ne aniere ~
e per cent cL these licensed -
bird
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

The y. S. Embassy in Czeehoslo-
Vakla reported the sentencing Of a
naturaAzed American citizen to a
year IN a labor camp for SAYING. .Tn
America we throw away better food
than they eat in Czechoslovakia"
The citizen Of Slovak origin was
visiting relatives in Topolciany. Slo-
Vakla. Embassy spokesman said be
was arrested last December and sen
fenced to six weeks in prison ana
nned 1000 crowns (s40l.
But after completing his prison
term ne was rearrested ana sent to
the labor camp for a year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Labor COUf. ! Faces
Rocky Road A head

he first test Of BTans shaky new Labor overp,o, mil,
formal - IE GeotseS speech tro the throne
govarrrosn+ " Inc NhgS Spd dech IS written by the
Whether not Prime Minister ehol, -.
Socialist program of public ownership Of Industry in the neree,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
E scape

Animal Kind ,dom
The anima kingdom landed IN an
fours in the newS-with runswsv
leopard, a hat that dined with
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

LAN N-eAlA NeNeLNel. Az NeAaAlealAEaAl
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Continued From Page BID


the view into Rock Creek Park
in the distance. and placing
bedrooms at the rear so that
they are a full story above
grade and also open to the
view.
On the lower level are a game
room, playroom which can be
converted into a den. maids
room and bath, laundry, utility
room, two storage rooms, one
for deep freeze and canned
goods storage and the other for
seasonal clothing and other
items, and a small area contain
ing a bar. s=--
On the second level are {
living room, dining room, two
bedrooms and a den that can
be converted into a bedroom;
dressing room off the master
bedroom: kitchen and two bath
rooms. plus a two-car garage.
Maximum dimensions of the
house are 81 feet by 81 feet.
Exterior materials used in
clude brick and stone. The
roof is of random width. multi
colored Vermont slate ranging
in thickness from three-eighth
of an inch to one inch.
Floor joists are of steel, over
which was poured a two-inch
concrete slab. The finish for
this in different rooms is carpet
ing. rubber tile and asphalt
tile.
Interior walls are plastered,
except for those in the lower
level hall, game room. playroom
and bar. which are of knotty
pine that was given a light
finish. The finish was obtained
by applying blush gray paint.
which was then rubbed off, after
which the walls were shellacked
and then vanished.
The game room contains a
stone fireplace, the living room
fireplace of roman brick, and
in the garden patio there is a
barbecue pit.
Besides the opportunity for
outdoor living provided by the
rear patio and garden. the
house has a screened-in dining
room on the street side, with
an adjoining play area for chill
dren which can be observed
from the kitchen.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
First 9 Months Set Postwar
'Hioh in Number of Permits

Fifteenth street NV; to erect
one one-story brick and concrete
addition to store, 2518 Fourteenth
street NV; to cost $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Siegal
owners, $500 @ street NV; Meyer
Siegal, builder, $500 @ street
NV; George T. Santmeyers,
architect, 2209 L street NV; to
erect one one-story brick and
cinder- block dwelling, 1850 Red
wood terrace NV, to cost $4,000.
$4,000 Dwelling.
Charles j. and Agatha M. Deck
owners, 6151 Thirty-first street
NV; builder not selected; War
rem Shoemaker. architect, 4801
Wisconsin avenue NV: to erect
one one-story brick dwelling, 1894
Greenvale street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Fred s. Kogod, owner, 1915 Bu-
chanan street NV: Roscoe En-
gineering Co.. builder, TIL Four
teenth street NV. Edwin Weihe,
architect, 927 Fifteenth street
NV; to erect one one-story brick
and steel addition to store. 1924
Minnesota avenue NE; to cost
$40, 900.
McAlburt Corp, owner and
builder. 1900 Tunlaw road NV;
Joseph Miller. architect, 1921
Thirteenth street NV; to erect
II three-story brick and cinder-
block apartments. 2610-12 Tunlaw
road NV, 3815-35 Davis place
NV, and 2603 Thirty ninth street
NV: $240.0o0..
Herman Hertzberg. owner, 1908
Jenifer street NV: D'Aprile
Bros, builders. 1905 I street NE:
E. A. Ledwith, architect, 1907 H
street NV: to erect one one-story
brick dwelling, 3145 Ellicott street
NE; to cost $4,000.
Cory Construction Co., owner
and builder. 927 Eighteenth street
NV; George T. Santmyers, archi-
tect, 2209 l. street NV: to erect
one one-story brick and cinder-
block apartment, 1906 @ street
Sc; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Studio Located Above Homes Roof Line

Heating is provided by gas
fired circulating hot water coils,
over which warm air Is forced.
Summer air-conditioning Is
provided for, as well as humidity
control.
The studio room is separately
insulated so that when not in
use it will not induce heat loss.
Other features include:
An aluminium and rranspar-
ent plastic stairwell railing de-
signed by the architect.
The level Of the dining room
is two steps above the living
room.
A television set is built into a
living room storage unit.
One bathroom is compart-
mented so that it may also serve
as a powder room.
A laundry chute leading to
the lower-level laundry room is
accessible from both the hall
and dressing room.
The roof has a 2h-foot over
hang to protect the interior Of
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Housing Curbs Raise
Rent Control Issue,
WW Official Says

A national veterans organiza-
ton raised the question yesterday
whether rent controls on old and
new construction may have to be
reimposed as a result of the new
credit curbs on home loans an
nounced this week.
Few veterans will be able to
afford any type of home under
the new credit restrictions even
If limited critical materials are
channeled into low-cost housing,
Omar B.. Ketchum, head of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars ma
tional legislative service, declared.
Sees Tenant Status.
GAS far as most veterans are
concerned. these restrictions ended
the CT home loan program" he
stated.
"Most veterans, and non-vet-
erans as we'll, will be kept in a
tenant status because they are
unable to meet the high down
payment required by these new
regulations.
''It is essential, therefore that
the current rental price on units
they now occupy be stabilized" he
continued.
May Defeat Curb.
Mr.. Ketchum predicted that eff
forts of the administration to curb
imitation by restricting real estae
mortgage credit will be futile "if
steps are not taken Immediately
to prevent a disastrous inf1ationary
spiral in the cost of rental units" I"
Price and wage controls on all
segments of the economy may also
have to follow, he said.
The veterans spokesman said the
national Legislative committee of
VFW would meet here within a
few weeks and will consider a
specific housing and economic
program to propose to Congress.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Continued From Page BID

Leon Brown, architect. all Of 1928
Vermont avenue NV: to erect
five one-story brick veneer on
frame dwellings. $500 block of
Blagden avenue NV: to cost
$4,000.
T. C. Brackeen, owner, 215
Florida avenue NV; builder, not
selected; R. c. Archer, jr., archi-
tect, 215 Florida avenue NV; to
erect one tWo-story brick and
cinder- block dwelling, 5013 East
Capital street; to cost $4,000.
Victoria Apartment House Co.,
owner, 2518 Fourteenth street
N. W.; builder. not selected; Ed
mund w. Dreyfuss, architect, 1919
Evening star., 1950-10-14

the lot to serve as a screen for
the garden.
The house has $4,000 cubic
feet inclosed space, including
garage.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

the house from the suns direct
rays in the summer time.
All ceiling lights are recessed.
Closets are equipped with
door switches.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. E
SATURDAY, ocToBsR H.

Garage doors are opened and
closed by push button or mag
netic system, either from the
house or car.
Trees were left at the rear of
Evening star., 1950-02-12

Pictures amazinsly elear, even where
television is hard to receive. The Tel
Ensemble comes as complete furniture.
Beautiful matching legs enhance the
setting and put the big pictures at
comfortable viewing x000o5
height. Has built-in LIT
auteuua AC Psv, $I.25 Fed Tox
Foefosy-SsTvies
Controcf sxtgo
ieet 10 ehonse without notice.
Tune In RCA viesov's "Serssn Directors
Pioyhovss"-rodiov version Of fomovs movies.
with the orisino movie sfor ond director. Fridoy
nights on the kBC rodio network.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Pivs SlAs Fed. iox

Worlds fusisss-ssIlins automatic record
changer. This RCA Victor "45" attachment
plugs right into either of these models. can
easily be attached to any radio, phonograph
or television set Sounds better, plays easier
costs less-only $I2.95.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Young Tom Lepak Is First 1850 Baby For The Valley

Thomas James Lepak, weight seven pounds, eight ounces, is the MT. New Year of the Matanuska Valley. He was born to MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lepak at the Valley Hospital at $50 p. m. on New Years Day. He is welcomed into the Lepak home by a teen-age sister, Gloria, student of Palmer High School.
 Thomas father, Tom S. Jr., is an employe of the Coop Garage His mother owns and operates the Pearl White Laundry.
 When young Tom finds it time to switch from cribs at the Valley Hospital to the Lepak home, he'll be greeted with host of gifts from Valley merchants and we'll wishers. The list, at press-time, included:
 A ride home in taxi and a savings bond from Palmer Auto motive Service and AIS Taxi, bank account at the Matanuska Valley Bank, a gift of his choice at Variety Vogues, a blanket from Koslosky's, a silver drinking cup from Palmer Photo Art, a baby book from the Valley Frontiers man, a baby set that includes all the required infant cosmetics from the Valley Settler, a dozen necessary items of baby lingerie from the Trading Post, birth an- nouncements from the Anchorage Shopping Guide, a portrait from Adams Photo and half a case of milk from Palmer Cold Storage.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
GROCER'S TRUCK PLuNGES OFF ROAD NEW YEARS DAY

Bailey Hill claimed it's third victim in less than week when Everett Yohn, driving the panel delivery truck of his Valley Groc- cry, plunged off the road there early New Years morning. MT. Yohn was reported to be in serious condition" by Dr. C. c. Bailey on Tuesday morning. The injured man has since returned to consciousness and is improv- ing.
 Dr. Bailey said Yohn's injuries included severe contusions and decorations of the face and scalp, serious injury to the left eye, and serious frostbite of both feet. The man was wearing glasses at the time his vehicle plunged off the road, at almost the same spot where Kenneth Meier and Alvin Brager over turned the wrecker of West Side Service last week. MT. Yohn's shoes were lost in the violent inn pact, but he was not thrown out of the truck.
 Details of the accident still were not clear today. MT. Yohn recovered consciousness Tuesday afternoon, but had no clear recollection of what hap pened. He remembers only that he drove into terrific gust of wind as his vehicle topped the hill and began to descend.
 The injured man is believed to have lain inside his truck for sev- eral hours. He is reported to have left Alpine Inn about 6 o'clock in the morning, and wit nesses say they passed him near the scene of the accident at about 6:2O. The truck was not discov- cred lying in the field to the right of the road until 10 o'clock that morning.
 Ray Gather, of the Gather Chil- dren's Home first discovered the accident. Clyde King, Sr., fore man for the Alaska Road Com
 (Continued on Page D
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
New Cob Company Is Now In Business Here

Don Maxwell and Rex Hardage this week announced the launch ing of still another cab service for Palmer and the Matanuska Val ley. Operating under the firm name of D and R Cab Co.,, the pair are driving a '49 Hudson on a round -the-clock basis.
 The new cab company is divid- ing the base of operations be- tween the Matanuska Hotel and the Palmer Bar.
 Mir. Hardage is better known to Valley residents in a basket ball suit than he is under a cab drivers cap. He is member of the Matanuska Hotel basketball five, and has been recently em- ployed at the Coop Warehouse.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
SHERMAN NAMED
 TO AG POST

Clyde G. Sherman, who has been acting as part-time assist ant to G. w. Gasser, territorial commissioner of agriculture, last week was appointed by Gov. Ern- est Gruening to replace MT. Cas- ser. MT. Gasser's retirement be- came effective as of Jan. 1, this year.
 MT. Sherman is a former agri- cultural instructor at the Univer- sity of Alaska. During the past yea he has been working with the Extension Service on half time basis, in addition to his duties in the office of the com missioner of agriculture.
 The commissioners office will continue to be located in Fair banks.
 Two Valley men, Neil Miller and Eugene Kirsch, were among the several candidates for the DO sition.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05

WASILLA-Mr.a and Mrs. R. L. ,Gamwell and family have moved from Wasilla to Anchorage, where MT. Gamwell is employed by the Alaska Road Commission.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-01-05
Ey Yohn Injured In Holiday Accident
DaMlNls--M 4 NEW DeW

With the first of every new year, there come many changes to many businesses It is time of reckoning of balancing of announcing promotions or the nsttu ton of new policies It is the time when books clos ed the past 365 days and all eyes focused on the plans, expected to make business establish
 ent of greater service to its customers and patrons in the year thot stretches oheod
 January l. 1850 brought thot kind of change to the Valley Frontiersnon As of that date the paper became q part of the Anchorage Shopping Guide, Inc Here after it will be published by thot organization.
 To our readers that change will be apparent only in the new and improved Valley Frontiersrnon, which will continue to reach you Thursday of each week. In this first week of chongeover not possible to put into effect plans for enlarged Frontersmon However, beginning next Thursday, your Valley Fron- tiersnoon will add column in width and two inches in depth to each page to again become standard tabloid in size.
 Other than this increased space to be made ovo- able for more Valley news and features, and possibly return to some comics, the reader will find little hot new in this Valley Frontiersnon of 195O There is no pIon this time for any increased cost to you nor to our advertisers Poidup subscribers will continue find their newspaper in their Postboxes late Thurs day afternoon just they always have during our past three years of publication
 Your reporter-editor is to continue in the po sition The present policy of the Frontierson, which always has been expressed in the thought ot what's best for the Valley what we'll be working to get for the VuIIey" always will be the policy of your Valley newspaper. It will remain Valley paper printed with the sole purpose of pleasing Valley readers.
 In short, so far as the choneeover is concerned, it simply means that the owners of the Anchorage Shop ping Guide are going to have to do all of the Frontiers man worrying hereafter, and we, you readers and are going to have all of the fun of doing newspaper hat worrying part not anything your editor sorry to lose
 So you'll find your editor at the Shopping Guide of- flee hereafter during working hours Before and ofter those hours you may reach her by either Phonng or coIiinq at Apartment Six in the Ward Building. Sub scripton and advertising bills made payable to the Vo ley Frontiersmon may be taken to the Guide office And in order that may close our books on 949 as soon as possible we would appreciate prompt payment on all due accounts.
 So much for the present plans for the Valley From tiersmon We honestly can't say thot we make the change without any regrets However, we do know tot it's going to mean bigger and better paper in l95O our customers than that
Evening star., 1950-08-05
HuMw Cu&7z<;~A

fragie-look problem sovers that wear like iron
practical miracle these lend delicate
have ness And added blessing
fully then
Just woh lightly and hang them oos fresh
shrinkoee ess than % length
midew, either. In ot-toned antique ivory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
GENERAL MOTORS DROPS $10-$40 OFF
 ALL CARS, TRUCKS

DETROIT, Feb. 24-A-Price cuts ranging from $10 to $40 on the pric- es of all its cars and trucks were announced today by General Mo- tors Corp. The reductions are eff fective immediately and come with announcements of downward ad- justment in the cost of living al- lowance to be paid GM employees.
 An adjustment of the cost of living allowance given GM employ ees is part of the contract between GM and it's hourly and salaried workers. It is revised according to the cost of living index of the Bureau of Labor statistics.
 Under the terms of the adjust ment formuls, there will be a two cents an hour reduction in the cost of f-living allowance for 290,000 hour ly rated employees and a $10 quart erly reduction in cost of living bon uses paid approximately 72,000 sal aried workers. This revision will be effective March 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
NEW JUNEAU CITIZEN
 WELCOMED WITH PARTY

Just Billy and me. and Michael makes three.' is the latest happy slogan of Mrs. William Biggs. MT. and Mrs. Riggs are well known resi- dents of Juneau but 8-year-old Michael, recent arrival from Cali fornia, is being announced and in- troduced as a new and permanent member of the Riggs family.
 Michael arrived in Juneau the fore part of February and after a week or so of getting acquainted with his new surroundings was given a gala party by Mrs. Biggs on Wash ington's Birthday to meet his neigh borhood playmates.
 Table decorations honored the country's first president with a cherry tree" centerpiece and hat chets stuck in marshmallows spell ing Washington"
 Games were played. Joe Harmon and Michael Ihle won prizes for good behavior and cookie hatchets were awarded winners at Bingo.
 Young guests invited were Jim and Joe Harmon, Joie Thibodeau, Michael Sweeney. Michael Ihle, and Bonnie Rusher.
 Young Michael Biggs is attending St. Ann's parochial school and this week is joining the Cub Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

Kids Sleds at Madsen's,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24

SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-24
GENEvIEvE MAYBERRY
 WINS RECIPE CONTEST WITH MORE" RECIPE

Genevieve Mayberry's well-bal- anced menu and recipe for a maca- roni dish named More" took top honors in this weeks Menu and Re- cipe Contest.
 The other two winners, Mrs. c. G. Shattuck and Mrs. Otto Anderson. show their culinary skill with pair of recipes featuring macaroni and noodle dishes.
 Honorable mention goes this week to Mrs. D. E. Hoel for her Kidney Bean and Macaroni Casserole.
 Next weeks selection, dinner menu with recipe for the dessert, should bring forth a large number of delicious original creations. Send in your favorite dessert recipe be- fore noon Tuesday so others may enjoy it too.
 The directions appear with this weeks winning menus and recipes published in today's issue of The Empire.