davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-25
SOMERSET
WOODMOOR,

Just q well-built prewar brick home
in the better section Of Silver Spring
Lovely liv. rm. with firepi., full
size din. rm., all-electric kit, powder
rm., 3 nice bedrms and bath on
2nd A.: slate roof. built-in garage
full bsmt;, oil h;.w; h.; heautifully
RUBB-WILLIAMS. -0T
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Eat It and Have It Too

Eat It and Have It Too
You can enjoy all the pleasures Of
Maryland country living 20 minutes
from Wash. and still have the
ntceties Of modern convenienceS.
Seven acres of lovely and private
woods; swimming pool. fed by virgin
springs, towering lockwood, nature
3 bedrooms % baths. 1i iiyinS 9uSs room D1
(26x15) with fireplace. beamed cell
ing; stainless steel. all-electric
kitchen especially designed for you.
madam. A house worthy of you and
your discriminating family S1S,950.
Call OWNER Cypress 927l
Evening star., 1951-04-25

20 BRICK HAMBLERS
Beautiful new subdivision IN the Sill.
get your moneys worth here. Dc
luxe 2sx42-ft. home. fuIi basement
fireplace. 2 bedEinay huge picture
2 left in the $l6.500. group. Cali
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1951-04-25
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Near Piney Branch and Old Bladens-
ping, in area Of individual homes.
Breakfast rm., .bedrm. and tile bath
on 1st fl. 2 lge. bedrms. and tile
bath on 2nd n. Built-in garage
ana screened side porch. Price,
81 900. Immediate settlement with
substantial cash.
Colonial Investment Co.
RE. $3.50. o til o. Ewes. Ho. 1920
Evening star., 1951-04-25
LYNDAI,E

Prewar brick Of 5 rms. and bath with
full bsmt,, gas heat, screened porch;
excellent location; inmed. possession.
S12. $50.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
1927 PENNA. AVE. Sc. LU. 4-0040
Evening star., 1951-04-25

COLORED-VACAN
HOME PLUS INCOME
For $1,000 down you can own this
beautiful Colonial brick home az
4l6 10Th st. ne. with 2 complete
apis. each containing liv., bedrm.,
kit. and modern bath: full bsmt.,
gas h.-w.h., 210 It. lot: move in
MITCHELL BIRON
HT 3440: ewes. SI, S97k. ~
Evening star., 1951-04-25

CAPITAL HEIGHTS - S495 DOWN
Bungalow, 4-rooms, bath, gas heat;
145-ft. lot; asbestos shingles; terms
way below rent; S6.950. Mr.. Jones
10. 2-0401: ewes, AK. S010. with
FOREST HEIGHTS. $4,000
bsdrooms 1d plus f,nished n I sttici SShi'lSc 4ct
quick; JQ, 2-0401; eyes,. VI. 1851
JAMES CARROLL REAL ESTATE
LEWISDALE BUNGALOW
Brick bungalow with spacious rms.
tile bath, firepl,. full bsrnt., storm
windows. Only 3 yrs. old. Priced for
quick sale. Cau Mr.. Cody. AP. 1850
ewes.
PECK COD ANy. LA. $4,000 +
Evening star., 1951-04-25
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Clean. brick bungalow with dormitory
size finished End A.; lge. screened
porch across entire front of house;
liv: rm., fireplace. din. rm., kit.
bedrms., bath on LIST f.; Anchor
fenced level yard; rec. rri.; v bath;
at $21,500; conv. terms arranged,
WOODSIDE REALTY co.
GH GAAn Itil q p NR or
Evening star., 1951-04-25
ASSUME $4,000 LOAN, Az

0Uz3 1StIl C1. NE.
Vacant. semidetached brick: iivinl
room, dining room. kitchen, hall
bath: 2nd floor, 8 bedrooms ant
bath; full basement; Bendix wash.
ing machine: outside entrance
fenced-in yard; LIST trust, Sl0.1 100
,s S74 rrsT..p Per month taIss 1Ssrane. pr
loan; $500 cash; immediate sale
required. Cali Mr.. Macintosh. Jr
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Evening star., 1951-04-25

CAMP SPRINGS-New 3-bedroom
home on lge. wooded lot: full bsmt.,
excel oil a.-c. heat, WESTINGHOUSE
h.-w. heater and range; 3 blocks
Price. ST 900. terms. na 115 DEWEY VPfia. NJ.
FREEMAN, sMlAAHNa, 3214 Branch ave. sc.
CHEvERLY. 5s37 Dewey st. Charm
ing 5-rm. home in this desirable
netghborhood. Firepl., wide wooded
Price. S13.750. Gail WA. 5000 til
8 pm. ROBERT 8. DAVIS q CO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
OF AssOCIATEp PREss

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 rhe Associated Press is entitled exclusively 10 the use TOT repubn- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran gell, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar 8. 1878.
 SJE 5CRLPTlON RATES Une year in advance by carrier or mail, so.6O. per copy, ten cenls. Advertising rates and job printing prIees on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
IWU-WLEK 1REh IN FhlalD AhCIIC SUMMONS RESCUE

FAIkBaNko "A JWo-Weeks trek by FalrDanks Iuer through wild uIgid interior Alaska brought tne daring rescue, last 1IIuay oI the woman companion WAo had been marooned since JDeir light plane ceash-Ianueu ou an Icy river bed november z.
 1ne fescue Ill sNuIlng snow storm came only a 1ew hours after Bob Rouse, a construction foreman, stumbled into all Eskimo VIlage and told of his friend plight.
 lie had set out soon after the forced landing at the junction of the Stony and Holitna Rivers, 25O miles west Of Anchorage, and made hls way through Che snow-b bound country 35 miles to the village ot stony River
 The woman who survived the IA days alone in wild country, with inadequate food and clothing and i'll temperatures which ranged down to b below zero, was Viola Brien, a Fairbanks cafe cashier. She and Rouse left Fairbanks for Anchorage and dropped from sight soon after.
 Miss OBrien was snatched to safety by Bob Vanderpool, veteran pilot from Alaskas Crooked River country. Vanderpool set his little single-engined plane down on rough ground during a blinding snow storm, picked up the chilled woman and flew her back to Stony River.
 On his rigorous trip for help Rouse traversed rugged country side covered with 12 inches ot snow and inhabited by many big game animals.
 Surprise was expressed also that Miss O'Brien survived her lonely vigil beside the wrecked plane She was rescued just befoe nightfall seven hours after Rouse stumbled into the little Eskimo village at Il a. m.
 Vanderpool was accompanied on his daring flight by a four-engined plane from the 10th Rescue Squad ron al Fairbanks The larger plane could not land and flew cover over VanderpooPs small plane.
 Rouse and Miss O'Brien were flown to Fairbanks following theii rescue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
CANADIAN BOAT PAYS LAST CALL HERE
 UNTIL NEXT MARCH

The Princess Louise was in port here southbound last Friday even ing - the last visit of a Canadian Pacific passenger boat until next March.
 Campbell Bros, agents for the line said, however, that the Canad- ian Pacific freighter Yukon Prin- will call in Wrangeu every Ia days during the winter months. She .is due here on her next trIp Nov .ember 30, and carries freight mali and express.
 Passengers south on the final "trip of the Louise last Friday were Mrs. Betty Moore and Bob Robin son. Mrs. Moore was going ouln after spending the summer here as a cook on the Stikine River boat of the Ritchie Transportation Com Dany and Robinson is joining his family in Seattle. He has been in Wrangell several months on con- struction work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
CASTLES RETURN FROM
 LIQUOR DEALERS MEETING

Mr. and Mrs. Brander Castle re- burned from Juneau last Saturday where Castle had gone To attend Ian annual meeting of the Alaska Retail Liquor Dealers Association board of directors. Castle. for the past two years has been president .of the board
 New officers were elected with .E. C. Wallace of Fairbanks named las president for the coming year.
 Bob Korn, Cordova. was elcted vice presidents Howard Bryant. of Juneau, second vice president; E. b. O'Brien of Juneau, secretary treasurer. The following executive committeeman were elected: Chas. Graham, Ktchikan; George Mad sen, Nome Ole Grinen, Anchorage. and Joe Minella. Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

Published every Friday at Wran- gelI, Alaska. by Lew M. and Wini- fred Williams.
 L. M. Williams, Jr. Editor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
NOTICE OF
SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
 THAT, in accordance with the Acts of Congress of May 2S, 1886, and Ma ch 6. 1946, and an Act of Con gress of August 24, 1949 Public Law 264, 81st Congress) author izing the Town of Wrangell, Alas ka, to enter into an agreement to purchase from the United States, water system provided pursuant to said Act of Congress of August 24. 1949, to pay therefor a pur-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

Project Construction and Sales Agreement between the Town of Wrangell and the United States and by general obliga- ton bonds, additionally se- cured by revenues of said pub lie works. with interest there on at 2go per annum payable semi-aunually, if the United States so requires, and in any event by a pledge of the full faith and credit of the Town of Wrangell. Alaska. all as provided by Ordinance No. 146 of the Town of Wrangell passed and approved the 24th day of October, 1851.
 The polls will be open dur ing Che hours above stated. and the following persons to wit. All persons whose names appear on the tax assessment roll of the Town of Wrangeu for municipal taxation for the year 1851, who are otherwise qualified electors of said Town of Wrangell and also the qual- flied electors who are regis tered, shall be entitled to vote at said Special Election.
 WITNESS my hand and of ficial seal of the Town of Wrangell. Alaska, this 26th day of October, 1851.
 ROBERT WICKMAN
 City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

chase price of s150,e0g. incur in- .debtedness, issue general obliga- ton and revenue bonds, and in ae- eordanee with Ordinance No. I46, of said Town of Wrangeu passed and approved Oct 24, 1851, for the submission of the hereinafter stat led proposition to the qualified el- eotors of said Town and to the Qualified electors whose names ap- pear on the last tax assessment roll of said Town of Wrangell Tor municipal tax purposes that being the roll prepared for the calendar year l951 a special election will be held in the Town of Wrangou, Alaska. on Tuesday, the 27th day of November, 1951, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M on said day and o'clock P. M. on said day the polling place for which shall be the Library Room in said Town at Wrangell, Alaska.
 At said election will be submit ted to the qualified registered eI- eetor5 of Town and also to those qualified registered electors whose names appear on the tax assess ment roll for said town for the calendar year 1851, the following propositions
 Shall the Town of Wran-
 gell, Alaska, incur indebted
 ness in the sum of $15O,0O0
 for the purpose of acquiring
 tne following pubic work of a ! Delmanent nature; The con-
 auucdon of Improvements to
 ,As water distribotion system
 aaJ individual street work in
 connection herewith to be
 constructed by the United
 States of America and sold to
 the Town of Wrangeu at a
 priee not in excess of $150.-
 0eO, said indebtedness to bear
 interest not exceeding 2% per
 aHnum, to be evidenced by a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

at the Special Election to be held in said Town on the 27th day of November, 1851, whose names also appear on the 1851 tax roll. are hereby notified to appear and reg ister That said registration books will be open from 9 a. m. until
 3 D. m each day except Sundays and holidays, and except Saturday when said hours shall be from 3 a. m. until 12 noon. That said reg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

istration books will be closed at 8 o'clock D. m. on the 23rd day of November, 1851, and remain clos ed until o'clock m. on the 2sth day of November. 1851. Witness my hand and official seal of the Town of Wrangel. AL aska, this 18th day of October. 1851.
 ROBERT WICKMAN
 City Clerk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
NOTICE TO VOTERS AS TO REGISTRATION IN THE
 TOWN OF WRANGELL,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVPN. hat the registration books of the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, are now open at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall, and that all qualified electors desiring to vote
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23
COURT STARTS IN
 JUNEAU JANUARY 8

The regular term of the U. S. District Court will begin in Jun eau January 3, according to an an nouncement made this week by George w Folta, judge of the Dis trict Court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-11-23

John Nilless was a passenger from Wrangell to Ketchikan on the Denali Monday.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
3 D. {. Groups Awarded
Public Relations Trophies

Three Washington organiza-
tions were awarded trophies last
week by the American Public Re-
lations Association. The APRA
convention in Philadelphia also
conferred certificates on four
Iother local groups.
The associations trophies for
retailing, trade associations
and Government agencies were
awarded, respectively to julius
Garfinckel & Co., National Auto
mobile Dealers Association of
Washington. and the United
States Office of Rent Sterilization.
Certificates were awarded to
Woodward g. Lothrop, National
Retail Lumber Dealers Associa-
ton. Capital Airlines, Inc, and
All American Airways.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Illinois University Bons
Humorous Publication
By the Assoxioied Pres,

CHAMPAIGN. H., Nov. 10.-A
college humor publication, The
College Tumor. was removed from
sale Friday night after Uni
versity of Illinois official objected
to its contents.
The eight-page paper, published
once a year by Sigma Delta Chi,
professional Journalistic fraternity
at the university. poked fun at
the school and its officials.
Frederick H. Turner, dean of
students. requested the halt of
sales because of what he described
as obvious lack of good judg-
ment" on the part Of the publica-
tion's editors.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Columbian Women Honor
CIV Trustees al Lunch

Trustees of George Washington
University yesterday were honored
by the University's Columbian
Women at a luncheon opening
| the Columbians' 1951-52 season.
Dean Elmer Louis Kayser
praised the Columbian Women's
current program. "Know Your
University" which. during the
coming year. will include special
events honoring the individual col
leges of G. w. u, such as medical
and law.
Nearly 200 members attended
Yesterdays meeting in the Ma
tional Press Club ballroom.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Hebrew Home Annex
Cornerstone Ritual
To Be Held Today

Cornerstone ceremonies at 2
pm. today at the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. 1925 Spring road
INV. will mark the opening of
a one-month drive to raise $780,
900 needed to complete construc-
tion of the new annex.
Federal Security Administrator,
Oscar Ewing. will be principal
speaker.
A special program has been ar
ranged for the blessing of the
cornerstone for the new annex,
completion of which will enable
the home to care for 100 men
and women instead of the 76 as
at the present. According to
Benjamin Rich, chairman of the
information committee, the pro-
gram will include concert by the
Metropolitan Police Boys Band
and f1ag-raising with the Wash
ington Jewish Community Center
Boy Scout Troop 73 participating.
Theresa Shefferman will sing the
National anthem.
Rabbi to Lead Prayer.
Rabbi Joshua Klaven, chairman
of the Rabbinical Council of
Washington, will deliver the
opening prayer. Simon Hirshman,
secretary of the Hebrew Home,
and chairman of the cornerstone
laying committee, will tell about
the new annex and the increased
facilities it will afford.
Greetings will be extended to
the audience by the following:
Commissioner F. Joseph Donohue.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
tion; Mrs. Nat H. Levy, president
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Hebrew Home; and Rabbi Isadore
Breslau. president of the Jewish
Community Council.
Recording to be Played.
After Mr.. Ewing's address there
will be a playing of the special
transcription made for the occa-
sion by the screen and stage actor,
Edward G.. Robinson, entitled
Your Responsibility" Hyman
Goldman, president of the Hebrew
Home. will then speak and the
program will close with a benedic-
ton by Rabbi David Panitz Of
Adas Israel Congregation.
q The fund raising drive Is In the
hands Of the Building Completion
Fund Committee.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Free Book on Arthriiis
And Rheumatism
HOW TO AVOID GRIPPING pEFoRMIrIEs

HOW TO AVOID GRIPPING DEFoRMDTlES
An amazing newly enlarged A
page book entitled "Rheumatism"
will be sent free to anyone who
will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi-
cines gives only temporary relief and
fail to remove the causes of the
trouble; explains a specialized nom
surgical, non-medical treatment
which has proven successful for the
past 80 years.
You incur on obligation in send
ing for this instructive book. 1t
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to-
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 161,
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Ireland to Powder
Blood PIusmu Soon

DUBLIN. - Under auspices of
the National Blood TRANSMISSION
Association. new equipment is be-
ing installed in Dublin for free
drying blood plasma into powder.
The plasma thus will be more
easily transportable than in liquid
form, and small clinics nurs-
ing homes that lack refrigerators
will be able to keep on hand
stocks large enough for emer-
lgencieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
5QUARE DANCERS IN
 BIG FESTIVAL SA1.

Nearly 100 couples danced (and waited turns to dance) at the sec- ond annual Spring Break-Up. Cas- tineau Channels square dance fes- tival, which was held in the Doug- las gym last Saturday night.
 Lively music by Jim Gregg's or chestra accompanied the fast-mov- ing, gaily-dressed dancers in six teen square dance sets, six round dances, and the grand march.
 At intermission time, both the balcony crowd and the dancers were delighted by the performance of the Douglas majorette drill team. Coached by MT. Zawalnicki, the eight-girl team had perfected a snappy, uninterrupted. ten-minute routine of marching and baton- twirling for the entertainment of the crowd.
 Since the Spring Break-Up was held month earlier this year than last, it is the intention of each of the four participating clubs to con- tinue meeting on its customary night until plans for summer or ganization are announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
HELL N MARIA" DAWES STRICKEN
 SUDDENLY AT HOME

CHICAGO, April "A -tA- Gen Charles Gates (Hell n Maria) Dawes, banker and statesman who won fame in many fields during his cyclonic career, died suddenly last night.
 The 85-year-old former vice presi- dent. who served under President Coolidge from 1925-29, died of coro- nary thrombosis in his suburban Evanston home. He was stricken while talking to his wife.
 Dawes, who was in public life for more than 30 years and often was the center of fierce controversies and momentous events, had not been ailing, a family spokesman said However, he said, Dawes. who was chairman of the Board of the City National Bank and Trust Com- pany, did not go to his office yes terday.
 Dawes had been named as honor ary chairman of the committee to greet Gen. MacArthur on his Chi cago visit Thursday and presum- ably planned to attend the cele- bration.
 Success came to Dawes in bank ing and utilities. And he was prominent in public life = as vice president, as ambassador to Great Britain, as co-creator of the Dawes Plan," and as the director of the governments $2,000. 100000 Recon struction Finance Corporation. He also won fame as an author and composer.
 In the last decade Dawes kept pretty much out of the public spot light.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
300 MEN FIGHTING 1000-ACRE FOREST
 FIRE RAGING, NV
By Associated Press

Fire crackled through slash anC snags on Northwest Oregon's olc Tillamook burn today and the dis trict fire warden said the spreading flames held threat of catastrophe With more than 2,000 acres black ened at dawn. Ed Schroeder, north west district warden for the state said if the east wind came up again as expected, there is little we car do."
 By II a.m., M. R. Mitchell, ad- ministrative assistant at the Forest Grove fire district headquarters said the scorched area was pushing 5000 acres" and might be as high as $500 as spot fires merged with the main blaze.
 Hazard was high throughout the northwest, in Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. Hundreds of acres on Vedder mountain, 60 miles east of Vancouver, were burning in the Canadian provinces biggest blaze.
 Assistant Warden Bill Christensen first reported the Tillamook blaze on Schetky logging company oper- ations, shortly after 4 pm. yester- day. At that time it covered four acres. By early evening it had cov- ared 600 acres and hv midniQht 1t had spread to 1000.
 Located about IA miles east and little south of Tillamook, the front of the westward-moving fire was only some three miles from the western edge of the great Tillamook burn = the 27O,O00-acre area burned and re-burned in 1883. 1889 and 1945.
 Between 250 and 300 men were on the firelines today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
TAFT SUPPORTING Ma(ARThUR'S PLAN
 FOR KOREAN FIGHT

WASHINGTON, April "A, -tR- Amid fresh Democratic attacks on Gen. Douglas MacArthur's propos- als, Republicans moved today to present independently their side of the row over President Trumans Far Eastern policy.
 Senator Taft CR-Ohio) told a reporter he expects Republican members of the Senate Armed Services Committee to take the lead in organizing a case for broad CT prosecution of the Korean war.
 Senators Bridges (R-NH) and Knowland CR-Calif) are likely leaders in this move.
 This would be independent of what General MacArthur has to say when he testifies before the committee" Taft said. We think there should be some organized an- sWer to the case the administration will lay down."
 Taft, who heads the Senate Re- publican policy committee, has giv- en general support to the deposed Pacific Commanders proposals for blockading Red China, operating United Nations planes over Man churia and using Chinese Nation ist troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

NO FENCING OFF"
 IN JAQANESE-U. S. FISHING TREATY

HONG KONG, April 24 = R = Senator Magnuson (D-Wash) said here there is general agreement on the substance of a proposed Jap anese-U. S. Fisheries treaty.
 He said it will provide for. con- servation and research, and not for "a fencing off" of fishing areas.
 ct was not clear just what was meant by no fencing off" Memor- ials approved by the recent session of the Alaska Legislature advocated strongly that any settlement with Japan should provide for what would amount to fencing off" of Japanese from fishing in waters adjacent to Alaska).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
JUNEAU BOY H0NORED
 BY RED CR05S ABROAD

American Red Cross Eurolean headquarters at Esslingen, Germany reports that Private Fletcher s. Stitt of Juneau, has been awarded the Standard First Aid Certificate upon completion of an Army-spon- sored course in accident prevention and first aid.
 Accidents in Europe are costing American taxpayers over half million dollars monthly, according to military sources. The Red Cross was asked to help reduce these fig ures by setting up educational safe- ty courses for service personnel.
 Private Stitt, who is with the 351st Infantry Regiment at Trieste was chosen for the safety school by his commanding officer. He was given instruction in both the pre-. vention of accidents and the propes first aid care of accident victims.
 The Red Cross safety program has met with widespread approval by Army and Air Force authorities in Germany, England and Australia