davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-08
FOOD RATTONING LIKELY
"BE PREPARED"

FOOD RATTONING LIKELY
"BE PREPARED"
International News Service November
Is quotes Stanley Fleishman. Ma
tional Production Authority. General
Counsel: Consumer rationing likely
and the Government may have to
impose price controls on automobiles
and other goods"
Mr.. Stanley Fleishman was right
Automobiles on December g were
placed under price control. We
don't know about food being ra-
toned. but We do know this FOOD
CONSERVATION IS NOT HOARD
ING.
YOU CAN SAVE
AND STILL BE PREP JARED
Nationally known. Home FreeZers
available in chest and upright mod
els; immediate delivery; largest Sc
lection in Washington. Wholesale
food plan can save you up to 300
on your food bill Five-year war
ranty; fve-year food spoilage in
surance.
VALMART-w WASHINGTON, INC.
1907 Maryland Avenue
Washington, D. c.
Call Mr.. Black, Ii. 6-s775.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
CAMERAS

Highest cash prices paid for Leica,
ContaX. RolledeX, and good camera
or movie outfits. BRENNER. 933 Pa.
ave. NV. RE. 2434. Park free.
CARPENTERS INTER- BOX wanted
with stiff back saw. Call AT. 4lO0.
pfAaMoND IAN ND JEwELRY of any descrip.
ton. old gold and silver. Cash paid
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th. st. NV
FURNITURE, wanted immed., maple
liv. rm., dlnette, bedrm.: complete
3 rms: clean; reas. No dealers.
FURNITURE. complete household and
single pieces bought. AID. SS79:
residence. AT 251S.
FURN.-Odd pieces. entire cont. Re-
fgr.. stoves. We buy anything in
your home Moving also. SE. FURN.
EXCHANGE. 2lQ 9TH ST., AT, 05S5.
FURNlTURE--WiE buy entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china,
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling Tor
5b years. HOPWOODS Sth and K
SITS, NV, ME- 1887.
FURNITURE-In good condition: all
kinds household goods, cut glass and
china. MRS. GAY. RE. 1904. 13%
FURNITURE WANTED at once; good
furniture and household effects. one
piece or entire home or any amount.
Also small or grand piano. refrigera-
tor and gas range. Please call NH.
GRADY, MA. 1920.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Spacious dble. rms. in remodeied re-
dec. bldg Running water in every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.: Bendix washer;
selected menu; S4S to $500. 1926
21st st. NV. HU 1924.
The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 Ashmead Place NV.
Double and single rooms. some with
private bath: American plan; excel
lent meals. home atmosphere: 24-hr
switchboard and elevator service
HO 1865.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
FURS

Spend your Christmas money wisely.
Invest in quality furs and take ad-
vantage of our overbuying; savings
UP to 50ee mink to mouton. coats.
scsrfs. Jackets and capes. Special
discount to military personnel; lay
swav plan; budget terms.
BASKIN FURS
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Northwest Park
Apartments

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended at Piney Branch Road, ir
Montgomery County. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1951-01-08

very rare platinum blue skins in
new cape; cost S595: best offer;
leaving city. OR. 1916. 8
Evening star., 1951-01-08

FURN., liv. rn., bedrm., kit; Sim
mons hideaway bed. box springs
and mattress. sacrifice. 1882 Ga.
ave. NV. Apt. .. IA. 9553.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
Carroll Gardens Ant

TAKOMA PARK, MD.
TWo-bedrm. apis. sos. including utili-
ties shopping and transp. near prof.
ect: adults. Manager. 20l Hancock
ave: Aot. 102, 81. 9266.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
OFFICE FURNITURE

OT T IOE T OIl4NI O1tI
Desks. steel. wood. all sizes; walnut,
oak, mahogany tables; typewriters,
adding machines. bookcases, lockers.
steel shelving. leather furniture:
large stock to choose from; savings
UP to 75ct: free delivery. MANHAT-
TAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO., 639 New
York ave NV
Evening star., 1951-01-08

CONGRESS HEIGHTS
one-bedroom apt. in 3-year-old bldg.
COW. Boiling Field, Naval Air Sta
utils. Call MRS. LEWIS, 10. 2-642S.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

GAS RANGES, new, used; credit; in
stalIation. PEERLESS SALES. 2237
Ga. ave. DE. 5670.
GAS RANGE. 36-in. table top Quality
almost new; Immaculate cond.; 500
or best price. LU. 1-477T. s
BEARING AID. new; list price, S190;
will sell for S160; fully guaranteed.
Evenings. HU. S017. -
Evening star., 1951-01-08

FUR CUAI, Beautiful Sheared beaver,
mod. styling. excel. cond, 7s length,
size IA; viii sacrifice. $195. or best
Evening star., 1951-01-08
2107 6 ST NJ w
WESLEY HALL

Double and single rms. Excellent
food. TV. Recreation rm. HU. 777I.
Evening star., 1951-01-08
MISC. WANTED (cont.)

FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES. CALL TILL o PM.
co. 3366-ABBoTT g. LANDON.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

Buy before prices increase. Large Sc
lection in spinets, consoles and
grands. New, floor samples and used
In all types of wood finishes. Large
reductions in MANY models. SIS
down, balance In 80 months. Small
deposit will hold for Christmas de-
livery. DYNAMIC MUSIC, 1900 G
ct c1a q
Evening star., 1951-01-08

RETIRED ex-u. g, Govt, employe
floor, 1924 r. /, ave. ne. with
elderly couple; 2 bedrms.. 2 baths,
din. rm.. big kit; no pets; refer.
ences exchanged. DU. 4544. p
SILVER SPRING AREA-Lovely 2.
bedrm. bungalow. beautifully furn.
Large yard. No objection to children
or pets. win give lease. RA. S244.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

FURN.-Modern, liv. and bedrm.;
bar and stools; draperies and mir
rors; 1928 complete. HU. 1914.
Evening star., 1951-01-08

PIANOS - Baldwin Acrosonic spinet
and console models Baldwin de-
signed, Baldwin built, Baldwin guar
anteed Embodies features OF small
tone Baldwin patented full-blow
action, lifetime durability. Available
in wide selection of eye-appeallng
cases in mahogany, walnut. light
oak. apodite and ebony.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

The Aztec name "cacahoatl" was contracted by the Spaniards to "cacao" and corrupted in English to cocoa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
RARE COMEDY IS NOW BEING SHOWN |AT CAPITOL THEATRE

Family fare full of fun describes Louisa" the rollicking comedy re- lease now on view at the Capitol Theatre.
 The cast is star-studded with Ron aid Reagan as the father and Ruth Hussey in the role of the mother in a family that is set topsy-turvy when sprightly, romantic grand mother, as played by Spring By ington, gets herself involved in a romantic triangle with Charles Co., burn and Edmund Gwenn.
 Louisa" is a comedy of every day family problems. Its people are you and I, our mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, daughters, sons, aunts and uncles. And Ronald Rea- gan, as the vortex of the family whirlpool, plays a typical young American father with proper re- straint and yet enough comic har- assment to identify himself with every family man in the land who comes home at least twice a week to family troubles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
ALASKA ELKS l SEND DELEGATES
 TO JUNEAU LODGE

Elks from all lodges in South east Alaska, Fairbanks and Anch- orage, converged on Juneau the past weekend to honor Grand Ex- alted Ruler Joseph B. Kyle and Past Grand Exalted Ruler Emmett T. Anderson who were paying an official visit to the local lodge No APO
 Wrangell had the largest delega- tion with IA members, including all of Wrangell Lodge 1895 officers Petersburg was next with six mem bers present; Anchorage sent four; Skagway three; Sitka two and Fairbanks was represented by its Mayor, Robert Hoopes. Ketchikan had large delegation including the degree team mentioned else- where.
 Wrangell lodge representation was headed by Mayor Fred G. Han ford Past District Deputy for AL aska East and Past Exalted Ruler of 1895. Officers present were John Coulter, Exalted Ruler; Don House, Leading Knight; Leonard Camp bell, Loyal Knight; R. w. McKib- ben, Lecturing Knight, and Past Exalted Rulers, Norman Whitaker, Al Ritchie, Chester Steear. Other members were J. M. Steear, John Sievertsen, Neil French, Lew Will Hams, Sr, Stanley Fries, Ben Car son, William Featherstone and Bob Gore.
 Wives of Elks were Mrs. Chester Steear, Mrs. J. M Steear, Mrs. Norman Whitaker, Mrs. John Coul- ter, Mrs. Don House, Mrs. Leonard Campbell, Mrs. John Sievertsen, Mrs. Peter Mccormack, Mrs. Frank Denny, Mrs. Lew Williams, Mrs. William Featherstone and Mrs. Bob Gore.
 Those from Petersburg lodge were: Marvin Kvernvick, PER L. R. Mcdonald, PER, Nels Evans Jack Stephenson, Robert Peterson and Quintin DeBoer. From Anch- orage Louie Odsather, District De- putty, West; Nerne Hendrickson Exalted Ruler; Eugene Smith PER and Edward Barber. From Skag way: Dave L. Stevenson, District Deputy; William Burfield, PER Maurice Wheaton, secretary. Or vile Paxton, Exalted Ruler and Earl Shennett, secretary, represen- ted Sitka and Robert Hoopes, Fair- banks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
Hanfords Hosts, Luncheon for
 WrangeII E|ks

Fred G. Hanford, with his son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Brooks Hanford, were hosts Saturday at one o'clock at a large luncheon on the Terrace of the Baranof honoring Wrangell Elks and their wives who were in town for the Elks meeting which honored Grand Exalted Ruler and Mrs. Joseph B. Kyle, of Gary, Indiana and En- nett T. Anderson Past Grand Ex- alted Ruler, of Tacoma. Twenty seven guests were present.
 The tables were beautifully dec- orated with spring flowers in crystal bowls flanked by lighted yellow candles.
 Fred Hanford, Past District Dep uty for Alaska East and Past Ex- alted Ruler of Wrangell lodge, &C., ted as master of ceremonies and, after welcoming speech, called upon guests of honor, Joseph B. Kyle, Emmett Anderson and Sec retary of Alaska Lew M. Williams for short talks.
 Following cocktails, luncheon of fried frog legs was served. Guests, besides the distinguished visitors and Mrs. Kyle who stopped in to meet the guests but had a previous luncheon engagement else where, were:
 Exalted Ruler of Wrangell Lodge 1895 and Mrs. John Coulter, PER and Mrs. Norman Whitaker, Lead ing Knight and Mrs. Don House, Loyal Knight and Mrs. Leonard Campbell, Lecturing Knight R. w. McKibben PER Al Ritchie, PER and Mrs. Chester Steear, Stanley Fries, MT. and Mrs. John Sievert- sen. Mrs. Frank Denny, Mrs. Peter Q. Mccormack, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Steear, Neil French, MT. and Mrs. Lew M. Williams.
 The Wrangell party left Wran- gell Thursday evening at o'clock aboard the J. M. Steear boat Con- sul D with J. M. Red" Steear as skipper, his wife Mary, as first mate and deck-hand, and Don House, the 'hot-cake king" pre- siding in the galley. They expected to return to Wrangell today.
 Fred Haniord is at present re- siding in Juneau as Regional Di- rector of the Office of Price Ad- ministration. Brooks Hanford is a wellknown merchandise broker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
PUBLIC SUPPORT OF
 DEFENSE PROGRAM
 I5 STRONGLY URGED

WASHINGTON. April g -tR- Secretary of Defense Marshall spoke out today against what he called 8 letdown in public support of the defense program in the face of g worsening world situation.
 Every indication we have from abroad is of increasing buildup,' Marshall said. Tt has been notice able particularly in the Satellite countries. The situation not only hasn't changed in the matter of be- ing less tense, it is really more tense than before.
 The best this country can hope for, Marshall said, is period o1 tension rather than an all-ou' World War, and he added: What we are thinking about is possibly 2 1O-year tension but the tension has relaxed here in six weeks"
 Marshall expressed these views 1T copyrighted interview with tht magazine U. s. News and World Re- port. during which he reiterated again his call for enactment of { Universal Military Training (UMT) program. Indications are that the House, voting later this week, vii do no more than set up commis- sion to recommend machinery for such a program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
ron Lung Dedicated
 To Juneau Douglas Areas by EIks Lodge

In brief but simple and impressive ceremonies, dedication of the twin iron lung was made by the Ben- ,volent ard Protective Order of Elks, Juneau Lodge APO, Saturday afternoon in the Elks auditorium.
 Exalted Ruler Wallis s. George of the local lodge presided at the ceremonies. He said in introductory remarks, that this is but one of the many services the Elks extend Q the community" Introduction of visiting guests was made by George
 Among the visiting guests was Charles D. Garfield, the only liv- ing charter member of the Juneau lodge organized 53 years ago. At that time there were 25 charter members
 This type of program stamps our order benevolent and protec- .ive," said Past Grand Exalted Ru- Ter Emmett T. Anderson. "One hundred millions of dollars have been given in the last 25 years for those who seemingly can't care for themselves. Our services extend even to veterans hospitalized throughout the United States"
 Anderson was here several months ago making the dedication of the city ambulance.
 There are no geographical boun- diaries. The only boundaries are the unused human resources and a minimum job is not enough. The Juneau lodge is again justdfying its existance," said Grand Exalted Ruler Joseph B. Kyle. This same work is going on in 1900 commun- ities where there are Elks lodges. This is merely an example of what our community service is," he said 7 Mayor Waino Hendrickson, Ju- neau, on behalf of Mayor Mike Pusich, Douglas, and himself, thanked the lodge for the services the Elks lodge has done for the Juneau and Douglas communities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
MEL0DRAMA NOW
 FEATURED MOVIE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

One of the seasons finest melo- dramas, House of Strangers" is now showing at the 20th Century Theare.
 The performances of the stars, Edward G. Robinson, Susan Hay ward and Richard Conte rank high on the list of good reasons for the pictures excellence. They bring vividness and color to their roles and add much excitement to the film. And startling verisimilitude resulted from the use of Italian, spoken by the supporting players who were recruited from the Italian theatre in New York, and by film ing the street scenes in the heart of Little Italy on New York's lower East Side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
AIRLINE NAME CHANGED,
 KODIAK AIRWAYS, INC.

Russ Swartz, operations manager for Kodiak Airways, Inc. was in Juneau Saturday on his 151st round trip between Seattle and Alaska. He stopped over here to arrange for the name change of Bob Hall Air Service to Kodiak Airways, Inc.
 He was ferrying Bellanca plane on floats to Kodiak for the Uni versity of Washington Department of Fisheries which is sent up for research work Swartz was accom- panied by Karl Sager, maintenance superintendent, and Bob Foster, A and E mechanic. for the airline which services 29 canneries and vil- lages in the Kodiak area as feeder airline, The airline is operating un- der CAB air carrier certificate and uses Grumman Widgecns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS IMPORTANT
 MEETING TONIGHT

Tonight is Initiation Night at the American Legion Dugout. Ju- neau Post No. will initiate new members and hold regular busi- ness session. An important feature of the meeting will be a discussion of the possibility of building new Dugout.
 LegionnaireS Ralph Wright and Bert Lybeck are in charge of the eats. They promise to have enough for everyone. All candidates for membership are requested to be present and all Legionnaires and veterans are invited to attend this important meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Saturday were Charles Abbott, Howard Gaines, s. LogginG, Mari lyn Herring. Discharged on Satur- day were Mrs. Cornelia Howell, Mrs. John Bracelen and baby girl, Roy Allen; discharged on Sunday were Mrs. Carl A. Baker, Baby Bell Weimer, Harold Stoner, Danny Constantine, John Clark, Selmer Osborne, Larson Kelly, Howard Haines, Alex Kalisoff.
 Born Saturday morning at 11:4O at St. Anns Hospital to Mrs. Bob Nelson, boy weighing pounds l ounce.
 Admitted Saturday to the Gov ernment Hospital was Raymond Marks of Juneau. Discharged Sat- urday was Mrs. Joseph Johnson and baby girl, Sitka.
 EMPIRE WANT. AnC nav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
c. AND G.. WILLIAMS RETURN i.
 TO ELF. COVE FOR SUMMER

On their. way to Elfin Cove where they operate during the summer as fish buyers, MT. and Mrs. George Williams arrived in Juneau Thursday and left. Satur- day for the Cove.
 The Williams, whose partnership is known as c and G. Williams at Elfin Cove and Dixon Harbor, left for Florida in the fall, hoping to find sunshine in which to forget their poor fishing season. Weather was so cold that they drove to San Diego in December where they have since made headquarters.
 Mrs. Williams made trip tt the cove in January during stormy weather and returned to San Diego after checking up on the William, interests at Elfin.
 They are still looking for pleas ant weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09

Diseases of the heart and arteries are the chief cause of death in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
GORDON SMITH BACK

Gordon H. Smith. international representative of Lions is back in Juneau, for few days. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Ju-
 neau Lodge No. 147. Work in the M. M. Degree, Monday, April g.. 778-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
NINE i. ARRIVE 0Nu, :. PRINCESS h0RAH; S0UTHB0UND TUES.

Arriving on the Princess Norah Saturday afternoon were nine pas sengers with three departing for Skagway. The Norah arrives from Skagway Tuesday morning at 8 sailing southbound one hour later.
 Disembarking from Vancouver R. J. Compton, Regina A. Hetfleisch George w. Jones. Ralph c. Mize Torrance McTague, Finer Janson, F A. Roger, Sister Mary Beatrice, G F. Webster.
 Embarking for Skagway: Mrs. J Stevenson, H. E. Mulvihill, E. Higley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
.25TH ANNIVERSARY OF
 LUTHERAN CHURCH, WED.

The 18th anniversary service Of Resurrection Lutheran Church will be held as scheduled on Wednesday evening, April 11th, beginning at 8 o'clock. The only exception to this will be if practice alert is called prior to the starting time of the service, in which case the service would necessarily be post poned and would be held on Sun day evening. April 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
MERCHANTS TO MEET
 WITH OPS TUESDAY

A second meeting for merchants will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 at the high school, F. G. Hanford, Territorial director for the Office
 of Price Stabilization, said today The meeting will be held in Room 1,downstairs. Main purpose of the meeting will be to go through the recording sections of Regulation g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-09
RETURN FROM sKAGwAY

Mack Jones of Palmer Construc- ton Co. of Anchorage, and Ken Hoyt of the U. s. District Engin- eers office there, have returned from an inspection trip to Skag- way where the Palmer firm has a flood control project soon to get under way.
, 1951-01-25

on Q rabout Jan. 80, accepting
freight for Barbados.
A1coa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
the Pearson administration
should have formed the basis
for our system of education.
THIRD. Agriculture is un-
productive because these Is
lands have not kept pace with
the rest of the world. The Ex-
pertinent Stations have been
everything but experiment
stations, and the tragic results
have come home to roost on
our doorstep, through no fault
OF our own. Again we did not
enjoy such programs as All,
New and Future Farmers of
America, and the like, SO that
what we have is a tremendous
gap in our agricultural pattern.
those who are today actively
engaged in agriculture are the
people past middle age. And
in many instances the factors
which today beset these Is
lands were policies laid down
in high places, beyond the
reach Of the natives, one exam
pie being the transfer of the
Experiment Stations from the
Department Of Agriculture to
that Of Interior,
AN attempt will be made to
discuss each Of these phases
with aview to presenting the
other side Of the picture.
, 1951-01-25
SENATOR BUFFERS REPORT

SENATOR BUFFERS REPORT
H REPORT ON the Virgin Islands by Senator Butler
OF the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, pre-
sents a number of points which, if taken seriously, may change
the entire course of life in these Islands. Everyone should be
able to read this report because it might bring about an effort
to reaPPraise social political and economic conditions in the
light OF the Senator'S report.
ACCORDING TO Associated Negro Press, the Sen
ator is considered to have blasted the manner in which Amer
lea has run the Virgin Islands" Then there is a quotation from
his charge: We have set up an elaborate, expensive local gov
eminent and an elaborate, expensive school system without a
corresponding insistence that the people live up to their res
possibilities in respect to self-government or that the school
system nstill in the people the fundamental virtues of hard
work, sefreliance and thrift"
VIVA NCERN us most is that Senator Butler cues
tons the ACCESSIBILITY Of attempting to maintain in these Is
lands a standard OF living comparable to that on the mainland,
and particularly in view of the fact that the American taxpay-
er must foot the bill. He makes reference to the British islands
around us, and pointed out that Embellishments and unrest
do not exist in these islands.
TWoULD REQUIRE much writing to discuss point by
point the pros and cons of the report, but we believe that the
picture should be presented from the angle of the native. And
in this presentation but three phases will be covered, more as
a serious attempt to look the situation squareIy in the face,
than an attack upon Senator Buffers Report. Mere mention
will be made here, but in subsequent issues more detail will be
gone into.
FIRST: The Islands introduction to American democracy,
in our opinion, must have been unsound, OF. the results after
80 years would be different. No effective, coordinated plan
was ever presented, nor did any of the social agencies make
their appearance. The early Americans were either Indifferent
to anything else, or forgot their early struggle as Is colonies.
They also forgot that they were Americans and tried to be as
aristocratcally European as possible. Famed commentator
Gabriel Heater said recently that although America had pour
ed millions and millions into China, there was something
, 1951-01-25
NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile January IS,
1851, from New Orleans Jan.
Ii, and is due at Frederiksted
on 0 rabout Jan. 80, accepting
freight for Barbados.
A1coa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-01-25

a miss in American policy
which could cause that nation
to turn its back upon such a
friend. He wondered aloud
ION the radio) whether Ameri-
cans had not better train their
statesmen and diplomats more
fully SO that their work in for
eign lands could reap more for
democracy than it has to date.
Perhaps the answer may be
found in the fact that those
Americans who first came to
these Islands did not sell de-
mocracy as they should have.
So that the unrest and NAL
adjustments" of which Senator
Butler speaks might have had
their seeds sown in the early
days.
SECOND. Education is
claimed to be expensive and
elaborate, yet productive of
very little. Again we turn to
the early days. Leaving the
Danish system, these Islands
found themselves with a sys-
tenn transplanted from one Of
the western states, with little
ior no connection to the present
or future needs of the people.
No real effort was made to
share with us any beneficial
program. Vocational training
was practically nil, as a result
of which a system of educa-
ton on the secondary level
was. geared primarily for fur
Their study in the liberal arts.
Realizing the ratio Of profess
SIGNALS to artisans, the Voca-
tional Institute, started during
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28

 Washington  bald
  in nfronrow wrephoto
Kodiak mirror., 1951-04-28
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pmsto $ pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.