davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-04
WOODSIDE PARK

11O1 WOODSIDE PARKWAY
Custom built home, price reduced, 3
lot; Anchor fence: front porch with
tile floor; den and bedrm, full bath
on st floor; liv rm., 16x21. with
fireplace, picture window, pleasant
din. rm.. elect. kit, dishwasher and
disposal; 3 bedrms. and bath on End
floor; full bsmt., built-in garage;
slate roof, Rusco combination screen
and storm windows; inspect interior,
very deceiving home. Offers con-
sidered
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO 6
To reach: Colesville I'd, left on
Evening star., 1951-03-04
CHEVERI,Y

Groom brick. with Q complete tiled
baths; fireplace in liv, rm., very
modern kitchen, nice bsmt., with
lures: cannot be duplicated for the
asking price of S22, 800. PRINCE
GEORGES REALTY CO.. WA. $685.
Evening star., 1951-03-04
SILVER SPRING
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK
HOME WITH INCOME
3-family home / block
off Carroll ave-; main floor consists
OF nice 6-rm. apt. occupied by owner;
modern 3-rm. apt. on second floor,
been renting for $40; terrace apt.
renting for $50; reasonably priced at
S15.750.. GORDON w. HOLLAND,
ST. oo7h or 81 90Sn
Evening star., 1951-03-04

TAkOMA PARK
Nice Groom bungalow with finished
attic. De luxe kitchen; full basement
with recreation room and large
$4,000 asked Call MARVIN j
DUNCAN g. CO., DE. 5915 or OR
Evening star., 1951-03-04

TAKOMA PARK-OPEN is
$13 ,950-6-RM. BUNGALOW
6 Sycamore ave-. corner Carroll and
Ethan Allen aves. 3-bedrm. home,
full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h, det. garage,
fenced lot; nr. all conveniences.
Or 0956,
Evening star., 1951-03-04

CHEVERLY AREA-S9,75O
frame bungalow, spotless condition;
! block bus and Shopping: owner
leaving: immediate possession. NO.
6755 till g.
YOIrNG 4, Rourpc co
Evening star., 1951-03-04
UNIVERSITY PARK

NA '4VO4 I I1It1A
BEDROOM AND BATH
DOWNSTAIRS
New brick Colonial; 8 bedrms 9
paths; lge. liv. rm. ultramoderr
KIT, lge. screened porch over built.
OPEN SUNDAY, NOON TILL :
For Details Call WA. 422S'
WINSTON g CIAX
Evening star., 1951-03-04

peter j. hagan
o REALTOR
59O6 r. !. AVE, BRENTWOOD, MD
UN. S5S5, WA 1857
OPEN 9 TIL, O Daily
Evening star., 1951-03-04
OPEN TODAY, 10 a me- pm.
4810 BERWYN RD

81 ;750: only $1,000 cash; balance
SI5 month. Six rooms, 3 nice he'd.
rooms bath. oil heat. full basement
Poss,bi,3t; teyei l9t; fruit trees and shrubs,
portation, public, parochiaJ schnnIs
ana y. of Md. Directions: Rhode
1sland ave. ne. to BALTIC blvd tn
BBeerwyn Be n, rd,, right to our sign.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO. Inc
Evening star., 1951-03-04

You have been asking for homes with
a little land. Here is your answer,
new new tWo-bedroom homes. on good
downtown D. c., over new Sonth
Capitol st. bridge. For veterans or
non-veterans. Three plans to choose
Evening star., 1951-03-04
FARMETTE
BOYDS, Md

REALTOR, OR. y
Evening star., 1951-03-04
LEWISDALE
2013 BEECHWOOD RID.

SHOWN by Appointment
Colonial brick; 3 lge. bedrooms. tiled
bath with shower; spacious living
room, fireplace; mod. kitchen; full
basement, shower and lavatory; slate
roof, copper plumbing and guttering;
attached gar; screened porch; wide,
deep, handicapped lot; paved street;
| blk. to express bus. Price. S22,95O;
terms arranged
OPEN SUNDAY. IL to 5
w. w. LEWIS, BROKER
SH O44O
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Grocery Price Controls
To Be Topic at Meeting

New Government grocery price
controls will be explained to
Washington Independent retail
|grocers at $3.50 pm. Monday at
the Interior Department Auditori-
4lm, Eighteenth and C streets NV.
About 1000 grocers are being
invited to attend. About so per
cent Of the Districts retail food
sales are expected to fall under
theN new ceiling price regulation.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
g|ArIinetoh Boy Chosen To Compete in Contest

Robert Moe'ris, II, Of 1913 North
Fourteenth street, Arlington. viii
represent sE. Johns College
High School Sunday in ar
oratory contest at La Sale Col
lege, PHILADELPHIA. He is the son
of Mr.. and Ms. Harland r. Nor
ris.
The contest marks the 300th
anniversary of the birth of St
John Baptist deS La Sale. founder
of the Christiana Brothers.
Students from Catholic high
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Headquarters, 4210 Thirteenth
street NV.
Wendall A. Paris, recently ap-
pointed assistant training director
for Pathological education will give
la demonstration. Ural S. Fisher,
Evening star., 1951-04-13

will speak on the new Fire Guard
Instructors Course which will be-
gin April 81. Mr.. Fisher is assist.
ant training director for the Fire
Guard division.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Purty for Blind TONIGHT

The National Society for the
Blind will hold a party for the
blind people Of Washington at z
o'clock tonight at 800 Thirteenth
street NV. The Red Cross Motor
corps will provide transportation.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
ID. c. Warden Officers
To Attend Seminar

Division and area training off,
GERS of the Districts Warden Serv-
ice will attend training seminar
at 8 pm. Monday at Warden
Evening star., 1951-04-13

schools In Philadelphia, Balti.
more. Pittsburgh, Cumberland anc
the District will compete in the
finals for a 4-year scholarship tt
La Sale College.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

Guard division
Evening star., 1951-05-25
&Zx3xf
GENTER
MARKET CITY

What is a gourmet? A we'll
known magazine took a poll
several years ago to determine
how people would define this
word. The answers were en-
tightening. One person de-
scribed a gourmet as, "a person
who rubs the salad bowl with
garlic" MIR. Webster says that
a gourmet is IAN epicure who
regards the quality of his food" "
Broadly speaking that means
that each one of US is a gourmet
because who amongst us
doesn't regard the quality Of
food?
My personal idea of q gour-
met is one who savOrs all the
good qualities of fine foods and
in cooking can turn the
simplest dish into q work oi
art.
Have you ever tasted stuffed
chicken legs? Well, Harry An.
gelico, who is not only a gour.
met but also a master chef
served this masterpiece at 9
recent dinner at Center Marker
City. They were delicious. HI,
filleted the chicken leg ani
thigh, then rolled Prosciuttt
ham around Parmesan chees.
and stuffed the cavity with this
How he got them to stick to.
gether is a secret he may tel
you if you ask him. III ht
sewed them, I must have swaA
Evening star., 1951-05-25

lowed a very well seasoned
thread, because I found no evi-
dence of such foreign matter in
the meat. The sance in which
these delicacies were cooked
was a masterful blending of
tantalizing flavor. White raj
sins and pine nuts, Sherry wine
and the juice of the chicken it.
self formed the base. The pine
nuts, imported from Tuscany,
are available at Angelico's
stand, No. lis (ME. O131).
I was under the impression
that you would need a set Of
physicians instruments to fillet
the chicken leg -. but Mr..
tells me anyone can do
it with q sharp kitchen pairing
knife. Or, il you are skeptical
of your own ability along this
line just speak to one of the
poultry dealers in Center Mar
ket and he will do it for you.
Wine adds q special zest to
the sauce, there's no denying.
And when you are doing your
marketing you can get that, too
right at Kessler's, Stand 139.
Christian Bros. in California
are putting out wines ideal for
cooking because they come in
small bottles which fit COM
Ipactly into your pantry shelves.
Just a small amount Of wine
added to leftover meats adds q
gourmet flavor and lifts the
dish out Of the everyday cate
lgory into . party class. What's
mOre-it's fun to experiment.
You'll get ideas galore when
you market tomorrow at:
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th end K Streets NV.
Remember to use the free
parking space provided i'm the
X st. lot next to the market.
Then borrow O cart to carry
your purchases. They mah
shopping q pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
STRENGTH OF RED
 KOREA TROOPS X
 STILL UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 - iR = An Army briefing officer said to- day that Chinese Communist troop strength in Korea appears un- changed from that of recent weeks.
 In answer to questions, he told reporters the army here has no in- formation indicating any with draWal of the best elements of the Chinese Communist armies.
 So far as is known at the Penta- gon, Chinese Communist strength in the Korean battle zone still re- mains at about 100000, with another 45000O in the combat field forces, the so-called striking reserve" to the north This reserve force is in the Yalu river area, but the brief ing officer said it could not be estimated what part of it is on the Korean side and what part in Man churia
 He said that while the Chinese Third Field Army, which operated against LIN. forces in North Korea, may have suffered heavy casual ties-possibly as much as 50 percent the Third Army appears still to be in that general area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
UN DELAYS BRANDING
 RED CHINA

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 19-tR-- Sponsors of a move to tag Com munist China an aggressor decided today to delay introduction of their resolution until tomorrow to allow more time for delegates to con- suit their governments.
 The decision was disclosed by a spokesman for the United States delegation after a busy morning of conferences between Americans, French and British commonwealth nations. It had been expected that a joint resolution would be pre- sented at this afternoons meet ing of the LIN political committee.
 The situation was further compli- cated by opposition of some coun- tries, especially from Asia and the middle east, to any condemnation of the Peiping regime. Representa- tives of the ten Arab-Asian coun- tries met privately in New York this morning for more than two hours to consider the possibility of a new peace bid to the Chinese Communists. They declined to say whether they had reached an agree ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19

 ESA Ranks
 Truman
Valentine Reluctantly Fir ed-EriC Johnston Placed
 in New Command

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 - R = President Truman shook up the nations economic high command today.
 In an effort to resolve a high level row over when to clamp a price-wage freeze on the country, MT. Truman reluctantly fired Alan Valentine as Economic Stabilization Director and replaced him with Eric Johnston.
 Johnston, granted leave as Presi- dent of the Motion Picture Associ- ation of America, formerly headed the US. Chamber of Commerce.
 Whether the shakeup would speed or delay the imposition of the long, rumored wage-price freeze was up in the air.
 Charles E. Wilson, Defense Mobi- lization Director, would say only that it would speed decision of when to apply the controls.
 Valentine, in a letter of resigna- ton which he said the President had asked, disclosed that he had laid before Wilson yesterday plan for overall controls to become eff fective about February l."
 He also wrote that:
 q can fully appreciate pressures upon you for drastic action which, though it has seemed to me pre- mature, you now feel should be taken immediately. I should not stand in the way of your desires"
 MT. Truman replied that Valen- tine had served the public interest by stating his position "so openly and honestly"
 Michael V. Disalle, ESA's Price Stabilization Director, two weeks ago urged an immediate 30 day moratorium on price increases, but was overruled by Valentine. John ston, the new ESA chief, was a packer of Disalle for-the price direc- tors job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
WAGE TALKS START WITH CONTRACTORS
PdrIeys Start in Anchorage Next Week-DiIemna
 Is Presented

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 19- RAContractors start 1851 wage parleys with labor unions next week. No matter the outcome, the contractors feel they can't win.
 A contractor today outlined the dilemma.
 If wage increases are not grant, ed, prospects are that few construc- ton workers will come to Alaska this spring and summer.
 If wage increases are given out, many contractors who hold $70,000,- GOO worth of work under the old wage scale will be unable to meet increased costs.
 There is some discussion of seek ing renegotiation of government contracts in the hope of boosting them to cover an increased labor cost.
 The Associated General Contrsc- tors will meet with seven labor unions next week. In the first meeting, they'll talk things over with teamsters, laborers, operat- ing engineers, cement finishers ironworkers and roofers. The car penters want to talk things over separately.
 One of the. main topics on the agenda will be wages, although other working conditions will be discussed.
 A meeting Monday likely will conflict with-or defer to--a meet ing with ex-Sen. Frank P. Gra- ham of North Carolina and military and other governmental agencies The Graham meeting will try to obtain a no-strike pledge in case negotiations for working agreements fail to result in contracts, a spokes- man said. Graham will serve "in the nature of a consultant to the Interior Department" it was an nounced in Washington, D. c.
 Meanwhile, electricians are meet ing Fairbanks. Some local elec- tricians are taking exception to having Anchorage wages set at Fairbanks.
 Painters and sheet metal workers vii meet soon with sub b-contractors Plumbers, having signed a two- year-pact last year, have negotia- tiOnS coming up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
JACK HOLT, MOVIE MAN FROM ALASKA,
 DIES IN HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. l9 - R - Death has claimed Jack Holt. 62, hard-riding cowboy of both the open and cinema range.
 He succumbed last night at the Veterans hospital in West Los An- geles to coronary thrombosis. He had suffered three severe heart at tacks since shortly before Christ mas.
 His son, Tim. also an actor n westerns, was with him almost con- stantly during his last illness.
 Jack Holt was a former Alaskan, in Nome, Fairbanks, also Dawson but chiefly in Valdez. He was a miner, prospector and previous to going south was dog musher out of Valdez on the old Fairbanks trail. He broke into the movies when he was watching production Of an Alaska picture in Hollywood. re- sented the directors methods. told him he was way off and the direc- tor said, you take over," and Holt did and remained in the movies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
16 FROM ANCHORAGE
 FLY WESTWARD
 VIA pNA THURSDAY

Sixteen arrived here from An- chorage yesterday via Pacific North ern Airlines and three flew to An chorage
 To Anchorage: Ralph Zwolsman, A. V. Collar and R. Brown.
 From Anchorage: Steve McCutc- heon, A. Conright, MT. and Mrs. D. N. Mcdonald, Gunnard Engebreth, MT. and Mrs. Les Disson, Paul Johns, Bill Soule, B. Gutherie, T. Thorson, H. Nelson, D. Brestrom, Elmer Mork, R. Nathan and Lee Charles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
Branding Red China
 Aggressor
Few Dissents on House Voice Vote-Joint Repub-
 an-DemoUat Action

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-tR-The House of Representative, after a furry of debate, called on the Un- tied Nations today to brand Com munist China the aggressor in Kor- ca.
 A resolution to that effect sped through on a voice vote Only a few dissents could be heard.
 Action was delayed for a brief time after some Republicans con- tended the resolution was equiv- alent to a declaration of war on Red China.
 The resolution was brought to the floor by Democratic Leader Mo- Cormack of Massachusetts jointly with Republican Leader Martin of Massachusetts.
 Mccormack told the House the resolution was presented as a move to show clearly not only to the country, but to the world, the bipar- tisan unity of sentiment which exists among Americans"
 Mccormack made clear it was the product of joint action by him. self and Martin, and was drawn with the prior approval of other leading Republican and Democratic members of the House.
 Rep. Shafer (R-Mich) forced a roll call of the membership to de- lay action after asserting the COP collaborators on the resolution don't speak for the Republican Party"
 Rep. Hoffman (R-MichD also criticized the resolution as a step to turn over to the United Ma tions the authority of Congress to declare war.
 T don't see how you have the nerve-how you dare to presume to do such a thing" he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
UN pR0WL F0R(EN0W
 IN W0NJU
No Opposition Is Met- Thousand Reds Killed,
 Others Are Routed
(By Associated Press

A United Nations prowl force re- occupied the ruined and abandoned road-rail hub of Wonju today with out meeting any opposition.
 Two air-supporte Allied attack regiments on another sector of the snowclad east-central Korean bat tlefront killed 1000 Reds and rout- ed the remainder of their strong force in a continuing fight.
 A big Red offensive effort was still expected to break out all across the peninsula at any time.
 Allied patrols have been entering and leaving Wonju, the key traffic junction in central Korea, since the U. 8. Second Division withdrew Tuesday from a looping line two miles south of the town.
 Only civilians were on hand to watch the reinforced patrol reenter Wonju Friday.
 Enemy Force Smashed
 The two LIN attack regiments normally 5000 men-smashed a large enemy force seven miles southeast of Yongwol, on the east ern end of the war front.
 We put the enemy on the run" an officer said tersely.
 Meantime, Communist forces ap- parently continued to shift to cen- tral and eastern sectors of the Korean front.
 After two full weeks of quiet-the Chinese always take plenty of time mounting offensives-the enemy was maintaining most of his force south of Seoul but was feeding it to central towns leading to Taegu, pivot point of the old Pusan line toward which Allied forces have been slowly withdrawing.
 One captured North Korean sold- fer said his outfit had been ordered to infiltrate Allied positions and to reach Taegu.
 Associated Press correspondent Don Huh reported from Eighth Army headquarters it appeared possible that the long-awaited Red offensive to drive the LIN troops from Korea may start rolling again soon."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
The W Washington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON right 1q5I nv Rell Svndicate Inc

WASHINGTON = Only a hand full know it but the raging argu- ments between President Truman and Sen Robert A. Taft could have been avoided.
 A few weeks after his big elec- ton victory in Ohio in November, Taft sent word to the White House he would be glad to sit down with MT Truman and talk over the problems of defense with the view to reaching a closer cooperation between the Administration and the COP leadership.
 Senator Taft's position, as ex- pressed by such nonpolitical mem- bers of the Administration team as Undersecretary of Defense Robert Lovett, was that he had not made up his mind on foreign policy and wanted to hear all sides. In fact. friends of Taft said that he was so anxious to attain the sta- ture of invalid Sen. Arthur Van denberg, that he was willing to drop isolationism if he could be shown it was against our best in terests.
 This was reported to President Truman by Secretary of State Dean Acheson, also by Secretary of De- fense George Marshall. They urg- ently felt the Senator should be invited to the White House.
 The White House Staff, however,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 19 - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 35s, American Can 99h, American Tel. and Tel. 1547s Anaconda 41%, Douglas Aircraft 106h. General Electric 52k, General Motors 48A, Goodyear Il, Kenne- colt 781s, Libby McNeill and Libby 9A, Northern Pacific B, Standard Oil of California 94A, Twentieth Century Fox 22h. US. Steel 45A Pound $2.80, Canadian Exchange 95.12R.
 Sales today were 3,160,000 shares.
 Averages today are as follows: in- dustrials 24676. rails 83.8l, utilities 42.40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
Federal Grant Alaska Airport Being Probed
So Cold in Fairbanks ihat
 Cold Storage PerishabIes
 Freeze; Power Loads Heavy

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan 19- R Fairbanks steam-generating plant was taxed to capacity today to provide heat to combat a severe subzero cold wave that has grip ped interior Alaska for nearly a week.
 Merchants and hotel and apart ment-dwellers reported increasing hardships as steam pressure fell off in the face of 52-below-zero cold.
 The Fairbanks Cold Storage Co.,, retail food store and cold storage lockers, after five days without heat, reported heavy losses in vege- tables, eggs and canned goods. Ef- forts to save the food by using el- ectric heaters and coal oil stoves unsuccessful.
 Utilities officials said the trouble resulted from a combination of the bitter cold. extra heavy power loads, and an inferior grade of coal used in the manufacture of steam.
 The Northern Commercial Co.,, power plant was strained almost beyond capacity. and electrical crews worked to reduce loads. Per mission was sought to use the boil CT in the Federal building. Lack of steam pressure affected downtown stores. hotels, apart inents and business houses gen. orally.
 Stores had exhausted their sup plies of perishables, fresh milk, fresh meat and eggs received in the last commercial flight week ago today. There were plenty of staples but no fresh foods.
 The temperature dropped to 52 degrees below zero last night and the weatherman said no relief was in sight.
 A thick fog covered the Fairbanks area has complicated the problem of supply. During a six-hour break yesterday, two planes slipped in and picked up five legislators who were flying to the legislature at Juneau. The fog closed in again and last night visibility in the streets was reduced to less than 10 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Saturday after noon or evenings.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle, pm, today.
 Baranof from westward sched- uled to arrive l p.m., Sunday south bound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-19
WEATHER REPORT


 Temperatures for 24Hour Period ending e.2o o'clock this morning In Juneau-Maximum, IT; minimum, II.
 At Airport-Maximum, 18; minimum. Il.
 20 R E c A s T
 Juneau and Vicinity
 Mostly fair tonight with lowest temperature near | degrees. Increasing cloudi- ness Saturday with occa- sional light snow flurries by afternoon. Highest tempera- ture Saturday near 18 de- grees.
 PRE- CIPIT ATIO N Past 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today City of Juneau - Trace; since Jan. - 3.82 inches; since July 1-41.8l inches. At Airport Trace; since Jan. - 2.21 inches; since July 1-30.2l inches. c c c c