davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-01
BUSINESS pRoP.-sALE tcent.,

CORNER LOCATION In excel. ne.
neiEhborhood consisting of brand
new store and large residence with
separate. entrance and garage, ideal
Ior compination business and resi-
dence or investment. store now oc-
cupied by successful business. owner
interested In selling to reliable party.
Cal Mr. Kiely
CAFRITZ
DI. 90S0. l4O4 K st. NV .
Evening star., 1951-09-01
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
VIENNA VA.
VIENNA

VIENNA
THREE AND ONE-HALF ACRES
baths. lv. rm.. fireplace. separate
din. rm.. kit. rec. rn.. oil h.-w n;
fenced-in horse pasture, barn. dog
pen for 35 dogs. fruit trees shade
tivation. Close to everything. Price.
S3a500. Ccnv. terms can be ar
ranged. Closed Sunday. open La
Dor Day,
Evening star., 1951-09-01
HOUSES WANTEp 10 BUY

IF PROMPT ATTENTION TO the sal,
OF your home, business or invest.
ment property Is what you desire
call r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor
808 North Capitol. MA. 673O. Fret
appraisas. Results since 1919.
J WILL PAP YOU CASH TO-DAY "a,
yyour nome % ANY location. any condi.
tlon. RE. 22O1. 81. 7747.
ATTENTION OWNERS can re,
fSSr &ene. a fssh es n NM R.srR R1fiiA5ss' aiii 5s'
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Ice. house
SUITABLE for 2-family living. M,
family needs 3-bedrm. unit; 2 grand.
mothers need apt; will instal
kitchenette II nee; District or Va
S3.5O0 cash. $50 per mo. Cali OW
4249 any time. .
MODEST HOME. Del Ray. Va Tw,
nedrms.. exp attic or space for
more. Box 2SS-M. Star. %
ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS - Sci
Tor cash to MR.. NASH, RE. 2i6I
HOUSES WANTED; D. C.. Nd. or v.
our expert appraisal and expert.
erIcS enGee seiIIinE stan will produce I
Ewes; phone Mr.. Gordon. wO. 1885
!. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor, 1917
st. NV. Ma. 0153.
BRIGHTWOOD OWNERS of 5-roon
nonse: Want quick sale, call 8. M
oRRISoN. RA. 54l6. II
HOUSES WANTED-For quick sal,
and highest market prices for YOU,
eau at once, JAMES s. WILDER
BROKER, GE. 1915. -
DESPERATELY IN NEED of to :
rm. houses in nearby Prince George,
County. AP. 1923. "a
6-RM. ROW BRICK, 2 baths. gas h
W.n.; blocks Wis. ave; from own.
sr. NO agents. State price ant
Evening star., 1951-09-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR REM

DI. soso. 14O4 x St. NV. -.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Search Continues For Hudson And Party

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Improving weather permitted planes to re- sume their search over the week end for bush pilot Gene Hudson and his three passengers.
 They have been overdue since Wednesday night on a flight from Talkeetna to Wolford Lake, ITO miles northeast of here.
 The passengers were Elmer Red" Wolford and his two teen age sons, Larry Lee and Steven.
 The Alaska Department of Avi- ation offered today to pay all gas and oil bills for private pilots en- gagged in the search.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Mayor Chas. Jones Invites Dewey To Visit Nome

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, who is scheduled to arrive in Juneau from New Zealand tomorrow, will be given public reception there with Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening as hosts.
 Dewey is accompanied by his secretary, two newspaper men, and a security man, and are arriving by Pan American about one o'clock tomorrow.
 Ketchikan, Anchorage and Fair banks are included in his Alaska itinerary. Mayor Charles Jones, upon finding out that Nome was being by-passed, wired Cover nor Dewey, extending an invita- ton from the people of Nome. Due to the fact that the trip is being made in the interest of AL askan defenses, it seems only right that Governor Dewey should see first hand, the part of Alaska that is outside the perimeter of de- fense" while he is in the country, and get a personal eye view of our needs.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Cannery Tender
 Sinks with S4O,OOO Worth of Salmon

ANCHORAGE, (P-The can nery tender Smith, a converted Sub-chaser, sank in the Gulf of Alaska Thursday enroute from Anchorage to Seattle with $4O,O0O in canned salmon aboard. Ten crewmen were saved.
 Word of the sinking was re- ceived Saturday by Mrs. Henry Emard of the Emard Packing Co.,, which owned the vessel. The ship was valued between $7O,0OO and S75,OOO.
 The Smith, one of the fastest boats in Alaska, left here Sunday with the Katherine Kane, another Emard ship. Although the Emards received no details of the sinking, they said they were informed the Smith crew was taken aboard by the Kane and headed for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

PORTLAND, (P1 - Scheduled daily airline service between Port land and Alaska began Saturday when an Alaskan Airlines DC-4 left the Portland airport for Fair banks and Anchorage.
 Connections are available at the two northern points for other AL askan terminals. Planes leave Portland at am. and arrive at Fairbanks at $40 pm. and at An chorage at pm. A stop is made at Seattle to take on fuel, cargo and passengers.
 A second air transport company will begin operating the Portland Alaskan route in September when the Pacific Northern Airlines starts it's service.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Arthur Burk Dies From Burns

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Arthur Burk, 45, one of three persons aboard a small flaming plane which crash-landed in trees be- tween Skwentna and Rainy Pass Thursday night, died from burns in an Air Force hospital here Sat- urday. ......
 The pilot, Tex Ziegler, was re- ported improved. The third person aboard, an unidentified 16-year- old youth, escaped unscathed.
 The plane went down about 130 miles northwest of here. It was awned by Bud Branham.
 Burk, a Civil Aeronautics Auth ority generator specialist, h d been married only about month. The surviving widow lives here. Burk's mother lives in Medford, Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Aliens In Country More Dangerous Than Invasion

WASHINGTON, (P - Senator McCarren O-Nev said today a massive, illegal infiltration of aliens into this country is "poten- tially more dangerous" than an armed invasion.
 The influx would provide an enemy nation "a ready-made fifth column," McCarran said.
 The secret testimony of immig- ration officials, he said in state ment, showed:
 l. Aliens illegally in this coun- try are countable in the millions, and may total 5,OOO,OOO.
 2. Among them are militant communists, Sicilian bandits and other criminals in vast numbers.
 3. The Immigration Service has made only small efforts to locate and deport these unwanted for eigners because of a variety of factors, including lack of staff and money.
 Another member of the subcom- mittee, Senator O'Conor D-Md) said in a separate statement that Windsor, Ontario, and Cuba are assembly points for aliens seeking illegal entry into the US. He said arrests for attempted entry from Mexico total 50O,000 year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
F-85 Sabre Jet Sets
 World Speed Mark 635.4 Miles an Hour

DETROIT, (P) - Col. Fred J. Ascani of Rockford, H., broke the world and American records for a 100-kilometer (62-mile) closed course Sunday in the Thompson Trophy race. Flying an F86 Sabre jet fighter, Ascani average 628.698 miles an hour, compared with a world record of 605.230 miles an hour established in 1948 by a British-made Sapphire.
 In a Friday warmup Col. As cani averaged 635.411 miles an hour in a run officially-timed by the National Aeronautics Associ- ation. NAA officials said this would be certified to the Fedora ton Aeronautic Internationale for a new worlds record for a closed course.
 Col. Keith K. Compton of St. Joseph, Mo, set new transcon- tinental Bendix Trophy record with an average speed of 553.761 in an F-86 Sabre flying between Muroc Air Base, Calif., and De- troit.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Pioneers Urge Statehood Now

SAN FRANCISCO, (P)-A reso- lution urging immediate statehood for Alaska was adopted Saturday by Alaska gold rush veterans at- tending the annual international sourdough reunion.
 The action was taken after Ar chic Mclean Hawks, Santa Bar bara, Calif., warned some 400 del egates: 'fRed Russia now has a base on Big Diomede Island, less than Is miles away from Ameri- can soil on Little Diomede Island in the Boring Straits.
 Alaska must be made a state so that Americas northernmost outpost can be better defended against another Pearl Harbor'."
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Tex Ziegler Crash Lands Plane With Two Passengers

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Three men in a small plane which crash landed afire in trees between Skwentna and Rainy Pass Thurs day night were being treated at Elmendorf Air Force Base hos pital after a speedy rescue,
 Bush pilot Tex Ziegler and pas sengerS Arthur Burk, Civil Aeronautics Administration mech anic and an unidentified 16-year- old youth were aboard the plane when it caught afire.
 Just before landing, Ziegler sent a frantic last-minute radio mes sage: ''Plane on fire, am making crash landing into trees near Long Hill Lake"
 The CAA station at Skwentna, about 130 miles northwest of here, heard the message, and so did a Fish ad Wildlife Service plane flying from McGrath to An chorage.
 A Tenth Rescue Squadron heli- copter from Lake Hood, Anchor age, spotted the wreckage and flew the survivors to Lake Pon- tilla, about Is miles away. Then the Fish and Wildlife plane landed on the lake, picked up the men and flew them to Anchorage.
 Burk was badly burned and may have internal injuries. Zieg- Ter was burned about the hands and face. The youth escaped un- scathed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
To Ask Congress For
 Additional Flood Relief

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman is preparing a special message to Congress asking addi- tional relief and rehabilitation funds for flood stricken areas of the midwest.
 Congress already has voted the President a $25,000,O0O fund to cope with the immediate emer- gency caused by the floods in Missouri, Kansas, and other mid western states. Much of this money already has been allocated.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Soviets Funnel Trade From Central Asia

NEW DELHI, India, (P)-Rus- sia has switched the traditional north-south flow of central Asian trade, says U. $. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, and is funnelling it into the Soviet Union.
 The mountain-climbing jurist- just back from a hike along In- dia's Tibetan border - said last night that normal commerce is drying up "as a result of the pro- gram of the Soviets for channel ing trade into their country or into the hands of their satellites" :"
 "This is an effective weapon politically as well as economically, and it's weight is already being felt in the great 'midlands' region between communist Asia and the still democratic nations like Pax istan and India," Douglas said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
$. H. LOrain, Head of Bureau of Mines, In
 Nome Over Weekend

$. H. Lorain, head of Region No. l of the US. Bureau of Mines with offices at Juneau, passed through Nome over the week end in the interest of mining activities in this area. He was accompan- jed by K. KadoW of the U. $. Tin Mines.
 While here, MT. Lorain, who is interested in getting roads into the areas where there is Strat- egic minerals, met with Dan Jones of the Territorial Assay Office, and also with Antonio Polet of the Alaska Development Board. He was very interested in the mineral deposits between here and Teller to further warrant the road so ur- gently needed between these two points.
 He was acquainted with the iron ore deposits originally staked by Peter Esch many years ago in the Sinruk area, as we'll as the anti mony deposits held so many years by Head and Strand. Bismuth and it's recent development as we'll as the background stories of these and other minerals were of con- siderable interest to him he said.
 He stated that his department was anxious to assist in all ways possible, especially in roads where development was retarded due to inaccessibility.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Charge JUN. Forces Ambush Reds In Neutrality Zone

MUNSAN, Korea, (P)- Allied and Communist subcommittee met briefly in Kaesong today as a new crisis threatened efforts to stop the Korean war.
 General headquarters in Tokyo said partisan forces of either side" may be trying to wreck ar mistice negotiations.
 said Partisan forces of either side may be trying to wheck armistice negotiations.
 The statement was in reply to Red charges that LIN. forces am- pushed a Red patrol inside Kae- songs five-mile neutral zone Sun day. A Chinese patrol leader was killed and a Chinese soldier seri- ously injured.
 There was no report of progress from the secret talks. But the neg IO Tuesday.
 The subcommittee are trying to hammer out a compromise agreement on the question of a cease-fire buffer zone The main delegations argued this point for ten days and found themselves completely deadlocked.
 The Communists want the buff fer zone to straddle the 38th para llel, old political dividing line be- tween North and South Korea. The United Nations Command wants, it generally along present battle lines, most Of which are north of 38.
 Both sides have indicated a will ingness to compromise.
 United Nations staff officers at Kaesong today refused to let AL lied neWsmen sit on the Verandah of the conference building, or stand near the two entranceWayS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Baruch Asserts, Well Come Out All Right"

NEW YORK, (P-Bernard M. Baruch, observing his 81st birth day yesterday, said that the best advice for Americans in the pres ent emergency is that they "don't bellyache."
 Baruch, long an adviser to pres idents, assured that well come out of this all right"
 He listed the Kremlin and infla- ton as this country's two main enemies as he appealed to Ameri- cans to "get to work"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
 Pearse Walsh Dies Suddenly in Seattle

Relatives and friends of Mir. and Mrs. PearSe Walsh were shocked and grieved to hear of the sudden death of their little son Billy, who was two years old in May.
 Mrs. Walsh left Saturday morn ing for the States with her son on the Pan American, arriving in Seattle Saturday evening about seven o'clock. The child is re- ported to have collapsed when landing in Seattle and was rushed to the hospital where he died shortly after.
 Pearse Walsh and his father, M. J. Walsh, left immediately with Alaska Airlines and were scheduled to arrive in Seattle this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
SUNDAY RESULTS American LeaQue

Philadelphia 15-New York 1 Cleveland 4-6-Chicago 0-7 Detroit 5-6-St. Louis 2-2 Boston 8-Washington 3
 National League Boston 13-Brooklyn 4 St. Louis 5-5-Cincinnati Al Pittsburgh 4-5-Chicago 2-4 New York 5-Philadelphia 4
 Coast League San Francisco 941O - Portland 5-6
 Seattle 8-4-Los Angeles 5-3 Hollywood 9-6-San Diego 2-3 Sacramento 2-4-Oakland ,O-iO
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20

Mrs. G. R. Jackson left for Se- attle Saturday with her daughter Kathy, whom she is placing in a private school there for the win ter. She plans to return soon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-20
Larry {

Larry Calvin. of the Nome Hardware, was called to the States suddenly on business and stated that he planned to return next week.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Harnesh 10 Captain JETS
In Roller Derby Series

Washington Roller Derby fans
will be getting their first look at
Sid Harnesk in a Jet uniform when
as acting captain he leads the
club against the New York Chiefs
next Wednesday night at Uline
Arena.
The reorganized Jets got Sid
from the New Jersey Jolters in a
player deal before the season
started. Harnesk teamed with
Coach Carl Moose" Payne to
spark the Jolters to the Roller
Derby championship in Madison
Square Garden last spring.
The Jets will play the Chiefs
through May 6, then take on the
league-leading Chicago Western
ers May tbs and the Philadel-
phia Panthers May 1924.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
EIks Nine Will Oppose
Atchison and Keller in
Montgomery Opener

The Atchison and Keller nine
will meet Silver Spring Elks Sun
day at 2::30 pm. at Montgomery
Blair Stadium in Silver Spring in
the opening game of the Mont
gomery County Baseball League.
Atchison and Keller have signed
most of the Silver Spring Moose
players who brought that team
the title last year and figures
to be the team to beat for the
pellnant. Manager Eddie Brock
well is expected to start Willie
Goff on the mound with Harry
Martin catching.
The Elks, who bowed to the
. Moose in the 1850 championship
game, have last years team back
virtually intact. Manager Jack
Cliber probably will use Craig
Meier for his starting pitcher with
Mike Mehalic or Howard Leigh
ton behind the plate.
The other three teams and man.
ayers who make up the league
are Williams Chevrolet, James T..
Jones and G. L. Kilgore; Hicks
Chevrolet, Perry johnson, and
Norman Tailors. John B. Schrider.
Fans may expect the closest race
in recent years, the managers say
The league will operate on a
"round-robin" basis for IL games.
The two teams with the highest
percentages will play of for the
championship. The second place
team, however. will be required to
win two successive games over
the f1rst-place team to gain the
title.
Championship and runnerup
trophies will be represented by
the Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Second Pin Title in One Season
In Prospect for Fred DieteHch

Forge ace tilted his top average
Ito 1908 for 102 games with q
I402 sAt while leading a 2-l win
from AIS Chicken House.
Billy Stalcup, striving to over
take Crescent in the stretch, lost
ground although a 388 set raised
his average to 129-45. The two
rivals meet in the seasons final
match next Tuesday night at Hi
|Skor. Bill Dunigan, substituting
for the ailing Bub Guethler, fea-
Itured second place National Bo-
Ihemian's sweep over Winchester
Packard with 167 and 407. The
winners counted 1905
Billhimer g. Palmer nicked
Posin's Bakery in the final two
games of high-scoring match,
657 to GIG and 67l. to GAO, after
losing the first skirmish, 637 to
CAT. when Frank Carter teed of
with 157 in a 444 set. Fred MUIR
phys 1870 and Perce Wolfe's
155-402 were big counts for the
victors. Lindsay Stott's 1856 and
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Turner S Bills Return Bout
For Dynamite and Howard

A return match between Feath-
erweights Little Dynamite of
Washington and Richie tKiO
Howard of Canada will head next
Monday nights fight card at
Turner's Arena.
Dynamite beat Howard here
March IL, opening a cut under
Howard's eye in the third round
and bouncing him around gen.
orally with good body attack.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez
said his original plans were for
a fight between Howard and
Jimmy Cooper of Washington,
but that Dynamite was moved into
the spot when Cooper reported a
hand injury.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
London Papers Call
Beshore Champ in
Taking Punishment
BY HE Assoeiaied Press

LONDON, April Is. - Freddie
Beshore of Harrisburg, Pa, may
have lost his 10-round bout to Don
Cockell, European light-heavy.
weight champion. last night. but
British newspapers hailed him to-
day as the toughest thing ever
seen in a boxing ring here.
The Daily Graphic said: Be
shore won a title-tllat of the
champion punch assimilator in
boxing The Daily Express called
him "a walking punching bag. "
The News Chronicle said, BE
shore must be one of the toughest
men in the ring today
The Daily Herald called the 1885,
pound Pennsylvania "a real wild
bull of the ring - one of the
strongest, toughest boxers we have
ever seen in this country"
The Daily Mail said the capacity
crowd of 10,40O at Harringay
Arena gave him "a round of ap-
PAdOSC dt t11C 41114D1I - dllO 44O
fighter could have deserved it
more. He was simply plastered
with punishment
Cockell, the 181-pound Lon
doner, won a clean-cut decision,
but Beshore never let up. The
Daily Express said, 'Beshore's
rough and tumble tactics had
only the most fragmentary con-
nection with boxing. but the
Yank, like a tank, kept moving
forward. firing punches which
rarely landed on the target areas
and which certainly never hurt. u
The Daily Telegraph hailed Be-
shore as "a fighter Of tremendous
courage and determination"
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Wilson teachers Nefmen
Triumph Over Towson

Wilson Teachers College scored
"a Sd victory over Towson
Teachers in a tennis match
yesterday at Towson. Md. The
victory was the second straight
for the Owls and gives them a
2-3 mark for the season. Results:
Singles-Schelunes (T.) defeated LaRue
81, Cd. Causey tT.) defeated PAUL
f7-5, 3D.. Kobren (W) defeated
Whittstadt. 6-1. Ct Liezmen ..lT.)
man tW.) defeated Lane. 6e1, 81
Magruder tW) defeated Mahn. 7--5
Doubles-Paun and LaRue fw1 de.
feated Schelunes and Whittstadt, 2-6
6-4. 6-2. Kohren and freeman tW.)
defeated Causey and Mahn, 60. 6-i
Lieznen and Lane (T.) defeated MasrudeI
and Waterman, 1-6, ID 81
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Wilson High Rocketers
Bid for Crown Again

wilson's tennis team, defending
interhigh champion, is off to a
good start in its bid for another
crown. The Tigers whipped Ana
costa, TO, in the first league
match yesterday and the Indians
did not win single game. Wilson
now has 40 mark for the sea-
son.
Tommy Bradford won the No. l
match from William Bartsch, Go
Go.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Earns Rifle Award
.JameS T,awrence Mo

James Lawrence McNerney, Is,
son of Col. and Mrs. Joseph A,
McNerney, 826 North jackson
vile street, Arlington, has been
awarded the expert rifieman
medal by the National Rifle Asso-
citation. He is an 18th grade stu
dent at Gonzaga High School and
a member of the Arlington Rim
fire Junior Rifle Club.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
AdmiroI's Toss to Open
Navy SoftbuII Leuaue

The Navy Combined Softball
League opens officially today with
Rear Admiral Joseph S. Jelley
throwing out the first ball.
He will officiate at the 5 pm.
game between Budocks and Bu-
ships on diamond No. 10, Twenty
second street and Constitution
avenue NV. Sixteen teams are
in the league. ..'
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Pirates, s; Cubs, a

Runs-Metkovich, Kiner t2l Westlake
co, Basgall Baumholtz, sauer. Pafko
Serena. Errors-Smalley, Dillinger;. Runs
Serena, Smalley, Cavaretta CD, .Two-base
hits-Dillinger, Kiner, Baumholtz. Cava-
retta. Serena. Three-base hit-Serena
linger Double piays-Pafko to Serena:
Westlake TO Bassall.. Left on bases--Pitts-
Law, 3 of Lown, 3; of McLish l. Struck
out-By Law. 2. Hits-Of Law, in z
innings; of Werle. l in . innings; off
Lown. in z innings; of McLish. / in 2
inniriss Wild pitch-Lown. winning
Losing pitcher-Lown. Time
Pig. Attendance-77 $50.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yankees. 3: AS. 0

HunS-CoIemah, Berra, Dl MaggIO
Errors-Coleman. Shantz. Runs batted in
1Di Maggie, Jense. Mize. Two-base hit
Coleman. Double plays-Samcoff to Joost
to Fain Wahl to Samcoff; Rizzuto to
Coleman to Mize (2). Left on bases
Philadelphia. 2; New York 4. Struck out
BY Shantz. Q; by Lopat. 3. Bases on balls
on shants. .; on Lopat, 4, Hit by pitcher
BY Lopat (Mcses); shantz CBerral. VIM
mig pitcher-Lopat t2-0); Losing pitcher
Shantz tO-2. Time-1:4s. Attendance
S.742.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
All gave Arcade 81 edge over
Galliher & Huguely.


Jane MacCord's 1873 and 382
were high as Quality Grill whipped
Old Williamsburg Restaurant, 81,
to hold its one-game lead in the
Minor Ladies District League,
Second-place Pearson's Counting
House beat Mann's Decorators,
2-1. Betty Hopkins fired 146 and
383 for the Decorators.
Third-place Walter E. Campbell
whipped Clarendon. 2-1. as Julie
Rapczynski led with 366. Inez
Bryan's 146 and 372 paced Mod
ern Age Cleaners to a sweep over
Petworth. In other matches Ida s
Department Store and Haje's Res
taurant won 2-1 decisions over
King Pin and NE. Body Works.