davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
GI-$5OO DOWN

O4-90UU OOWN
New development OF stone, brick and
masonry bungalows, 8 plans to
choose from. Monthly payments.
S6S.S5 plus taxes and insurance
Directions: Out Baltimore blvd. to
Riverdale. Bank, right on Queens
bury rd. to 48th ave, right on 4Sth
2 blocks to property.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
I'm 11RR WA RREE 30
Evening star., 1951-04-22
BUNGALOW, $500

Capitol Heights-Cute and cozy, nice
living room, new gas a-c. heat;
needs little fixing; as low as $500
down 10 right party: low monthly
terms, Mr.. Jones, 10. 2-0401; Sun,
JAMES CARRoLL. REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1951-04-22

RAMBLER WITH ACRE
NEVER BEFORE OFFERED
Allentown rd. .s.e.-almost new frame;
13x27 liv. rm. with firepl., 3 huge
bedrms.. breakfast nook, expansion
attic; gar; custom built. An un-
believably beautiful and well-built
home. downtown bus at door, handy
to Bowling and Andrews Fields;
$21. 900. Your present home in
trade. Mr. Jones. 10. 2-0401. Sun
day, AK. 8010. with
LANES CARROLL REAL, ESTATE
Evening star., 1951-04-22
NEARBY MARYLAND
PRICE $3.50

Cet. 3-rm. house. Iiv, rm., bedrm,
and kit. elec. stove and refgr.
Lot 40x100. Bus service: cleo. and
water. A good buy. Full price,
$2.950. LU $4,000.
Potts Realty Co.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
FRANCONIA
RAMBLER

Two yrs. old 2 bedrms., lge. liv. rm,
with picture window. de luxe kit,
car port, unusually beautiful lawn,
100X175. completely fenced. I'm
maculate. new condition. Price,
S12, $50, only So. 900 down.
HUNTINGTON REALTY CO.
nv 1001 90
Evening star., 1951-04-22
GARDEN CITY

Two-bedrm. brick home, tastefully
decorated and ready to move into.
Liv. rm., separate din. rm., equipped
from bus and school. It's . dandyI
Call us, see 1t today. SHOWN
EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH THIS
OFFICE
THE BRANT COMPANY
Rhodes of Wilson Blvd ia. 4-160O.
lcontinueo on Next Pagsl
Evening star., 1951-04-22
BRICK BUNGALOW

Open for inspection. 4723 6Sth ave.
Defense Heights. 5-rm. home, tiled
bath, basement; immediate possess
sion. Directions: Out Defense hwy.
TO Defense Hgts.. left to property.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.
UN 1865. WA. fs,h6 80
Evening star., 1951-04-22

BRAND-NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
S1.750 DOWN.
h-acre lot. 6 miles south of Alex
s1;l ss1Edria' mr.; NJ. yyeranenn Memorial
and picture window. completely
equip. mod. kit with Bendix laun-
dry. steel cabinets; dining area; tiled
bath; 2 bedrms.; Venetian blinds;
total price. S10.250
r. 1. KANE, INC. Realtors
Evening star., 1951-04-22
4 BEDROOMS

New Hampshire ave. section. Open
Sun. 2 to 8. 1921 Drexel st. Brick
house with rms; rms; nTepi.' ni @ Lovely
lavatory. On dead-end street. Ask
ing SlS.500. Out New Hampshire
ave. to Erskine ST., right to 18th
ave. right to Drexel and open sign.
LAWRENCE v. LUTES CO.. Sligo
dDo.1 90
Evening star., 1951-04-22
RADIANT VALLEY
RADIANT VALLEY

6SO6 RANDOLPH AVE.
se dSs1n SsdTm II. ounsalSg asnssS ,ot iee manly NV
extras 60 with the house. Price
$12,500. S9.I00 Az loan. ST. mo.
Open Sat-. Sun. and Mon. till
dark. To reach: Landover I'd. Va
mi. past Cheverly entrance, left at
AP. 0661. -23
Evening star., 1951-04-22

BEVERLY HILLS AREA.
SI6,950.
Attract. 2-story brick and asbestos
shingle. on corner lot; detach. gar
GEO. S. DUFFEY CO.
OV. 1854.
1909 Duke St, Alex. pa
Evening star., 1951-09-13

vision. There has been more talk
lately about a new system which
tape records the electronic i'm
pulses for both the picture and
sound of a TV show. The film
makers won't be at all happy to
see that one emerge from the lab.
y 4
Pemiere-That television show
which WMAL-TV promised for
Jerry Strong, when he moved his
radio activities to WMAL, will be
launched tomorrow as, it is hoped,
"a regular Friday-at-6:45 feature.
Titled "It's q Hit" the show will
be another attempt to solve the
problem of the TV disc Jockey,
with Mr.. Strong acting as master
of ceremonies while the themes of
the records he plays are enacted
by Ted Dunlap. Connie Ballowe,
Shirley Bisselle and Arch Lust
berg. There ought to be a place
for the Strong poodle here. too;
some of those hit tunes Strong
picks are real dogs.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

FIN Stotions
WRc-Fn-Sss Ms., easaasi i3a
$3.50 an 10 an
WToP-FM-ss.3 No., ehssasI ia
$50 en-. to IAN
> Msul-FM-Ssl Me-, cAanasl ia
l:3o an to 1890 an and
Apm to . en-
WASH-FM-s1.l Me-. eAsaasl 10.
2;30 10 u ON
WoL-Fh-sSI Me-, cAsasa ~.
sam to II an
MeFM-sss Me-. eAaaasl isa
en- E" n ON
MFAR-1Oe.3 Nc, Channel 7sa.
5s.n,. to 8 pm,
WWnc-FM-1sI.I Me-. eAssasi 90
ANS pm
WeMS FM--1o3.s Me-. eAsassI i1O
$50 an. to Midnight.
WARI-FM- 1851 Me-. chaassl 30s
s:l5 am. 10 9 pm.
Mscc.FM-los-1 No.. cAsahsi 1s1.
6;45 am. to Q pm.
uMAL-Fk-1el.i Me-, cAsnssl 2sl.
. a.n 10 II On
Other AM Stations
WcMS-7so ke.-e:3o sm.-7:ls pm.
WPlk-13o ke.-6:i5 sm.-7:l5 pm.
MARL-7so ke.-6:45 s.m.-7:lS pm.
WeAt-1,o ,o5o kr.-6:A5 s.m.-7:l5 pm.
wscc-1,12o ke.-6;45 s.m-7:l5 pm.
WFAE-t, ,220 ke.-7 a.N.-7:l5 pm.
W0ok-1,Sse ke.-5 a.m.-715 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-13

mare: The first of the series is "The
Narcotics Evil"; Bill Downs is mar
rator.
TeleviSiOn Today.
500, WTTG-Washington Report
Guest Drew Pearson discusses
Freedom Balloons"
500, WMAL-Stop the Music
Kay Armen makes TV appear
ance as featured singer on the show.
$3.50, WNBW-Treasury Men in
Action: The dramatization Is THE
Case of the Unbeatable Passer."
900, WTTG-Ellery Queen: The
program returns with Lee ror,'--~- =
and Eva Gabor starring in Twilight
Zone"
900, WNBW James Melton
Show: Leo De Lyon and the Norma
Toomey Company share the guest
spotlight.
1900, G-Bigelow Theater
Ann Harding makes her television
debut in THE Honeymoon is Over. /"
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Sports Observation-Disclosures TV
may win the fights away from
the home viewers, but the latter
have a long-term latch on the
World Series. The Series, accord
ing to an announcement by Joseph
H. Mcconnell, president of the
National BroadcaSting Co., will DC
telecast over the coast-to-coast
network of NBC for the next four
years, under the sponsorship of the
Gillette Safety Razor Co. . Also
coast-to-coast on the same net
work and under the same sponsor
ship, though moving in the op-
posite direction, will be the annual
Rose Bowl football classic. The
contract for this one covers the
next three years on both television
and radio. The last telecast of
Mats baseball this season is
scheduled by WTTG for Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
HiqhIiqhts
Radin Tadav

500, WNIAL-NewSstand Theater:
James Jones' short story, Greater
Love-" is dramatized.
$3.50, Playhouse: Robert
Young plays the role of Francis
Scott Key.
$3.50, WASH-Reporters Roundup:
Senator Joseph r. Mccarthy is
quizzed by newsmen.
$3.50, WTOP-The Nations Night
Evening star., 1951-09-13

From the laboratories - The
latest item out of the Allen B. Du-
Mont Laboratories, Inc, is the
DuMatic switch, for installation
in present TV receivers to switch
from regular 525-line pictures to
405-line images. This will permit
reception of CHS color programs
in black and white, according to
DuMont. The unit will sell for
less than $40. If this low-cost gad-
get works as promised, it will keep
a lot of present set-owners from
turning to CHS color by making
the wait for compatibility easier.
There is some alarm spread
ing again in Hollywood circles en-.
gagged in preparing films for tele-
Evening star., 1951-09-13
T Television TOmorrOW Friday. September H. 1851

For YrI
h Midday chape W Disc Jockey zm Sh the s"n NEWS
Ruth 33 the Counter
Mostly Mus
's Vacation wenand $780, Bert Parks
Wop-1o Buff
/ ms
csuM All the
Evening star., 1951-09-13

Evening news broadcast. di.
rect from The Stars news.
room. MGnday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL. FM: 6 pm
Evening star., 1951-09-13
On the Air
Beauties Get
Judged by
Man at Home
By Horry Macarthur

The television audience around
these parts has been served ALI
sorts of history this week byI
WTTG. It's getting SO you can't
turn the set on without getting
"a historic moment right square in
the teeth. Some of these are de-
cidedly Junior grade historic mo-
ments. but you can't say that
about this weeks.
There was that one Sunday
afternoon. for instance. during the
football lesson the Cleveland
Browns gave the Chicago Bears.
When Lou GroZa, the automatic
point-after- touchdown, missed a.
place kick, was saved by an off,
side call, then missed it again
when it was blocked, that, boys
and girls, was a historic moment.
The odds against Groza missing
one place kick are astronomical;
you're not likely to see him again
miss the same one twice before
late November. 1881.
The other historic moment had
to do with WTTG's Miss Tele-I
vision" contest, which Qast Tues
day and next Tuesday, has
reached the simifinal stage. The
lTV editors of Washington news
papers were accorded the honor
of judging these semifinals. job
which always leaves more people
angry with you than happy to
have met you.
This judge, fighting a losing
battle with the sex life of the
ragweed, stayed home, thereby
becoming the first beauty contest
judge on record to render his
service via television. Science, it's
wonderful.
Some of the young bloods
around the Office have indicated
that this seems to them a silly
way to judge a beauty contest.
Long years of experience. however.
from Chevy Chase Lake to the
south end of a boat ride on the
Potomac, have proved rather
Thoroughly that this occupation
is not nearly so racy as nom
judges seem to think.
Television becomes science at
work for the betterment of man.
kind when it permits a beauty
contest judge to avoid contact
with the friends. relatives and
managers of beauties and with the
people who run beauty contests.
who never know how they want
them run. If the beauties were
there alone, it would be different,
of course, but they never are.
Too BuSy-Jo Stafford. the
singer, was the girl CBS-TV had
in mind for a daily, hour-long
television show. The plans were
large scale, with the network pre-
pared to set up a budget of $50.-
000-a week, exclusive of the
singers salary. The hitch that
developed was that Miss Stafford's
professional life is so extensively
contracted for that she couldn't
go to New York to do the program.
She is being kept busy enough
with two radio shows C'Club Is"
and "Contented Hour"), which
have been continued into 1852,
and she recently signed for two
motion pictures. The first, MY
Fine-Feathered Friend" will have
Dennis Morgan as Miss Stafford's
leading man and will start IN late
December. The other film, as yet
untitled, has an April starting
date scheduled.
Come spring, Miss Stafford and
CHS may get together again and
try to work something out.
X X
Sports Observation-Disclosures TV
may win the fights away from
the home viewers, but the latter
have a long-term latch on the
UOpId CoT,ioc Tho Can.ioC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09

not favor statehood for the territories because that action will fix obligation on the Federal Gov ernment to defend their rights in of any great emergency"
 Then the committees resolution goes on to say that this unprecedented declaration of policy con- stitutes betrayal of the American citizens of Alaska and is counter to pledges principles and traditions of the United States and violation of the basic con- cept of equality under which American citizens of Alaska are conscrpted for armed service pay all Fed era taxes and perform all other duties without the privilege of full representation in Congres.
 "The doctrine already has spread great alarm in Alaska creating exodus of some of it's citizens an affrghting of investment capital and widespread dis couragement of Aaska effort to build up Alaska into bulwark of democracy and defense for the western hemispher"
 Now dear reader do not think that because The Empire is opposed to statehood at the present time that we are taking a ride on the committees work The story regarding the resolution, which was per haps the only work done at the first days session of the committee was an Associated Press dispatch from Anchorage Presumably the dispatch was sent by the AP correspondent at Anchorage who IS presumably on the staff of the Anchorage Times, Bob Atwoods newspaper Now Atwood is chairman of the Alaska Statehood Committee and the scorchng of the Senator from Georgia presumably had his sanction, of course with other wellknown Alaskans, giving appoval
 
 satisfactory work of the committee and this was the only press release made.
 Now we all know the committee has fund upon which to draw for transportation, etc, but if the resolution the only work of the committed It appears the taxpayers money has been badly spent
 Perhaps today, there may be another dispatch from Anchorage regarding the work of the committee but the resolution broadcast over the Associated Press wires in the States and certainly gives bad impression We condemn those who will have an opportunity to vote the statehood bill.
 Incidentally another Associated Press dispatch to The Empire yesterday told of the fact that Senate Bills Nos 49 and 50 granting statehood to Alaska and Hawaii were introduced by Senator OMahoney Democrat of Wyoming. The Alaska bill, as intro- duced eliminates a previous provision forbiddng the Interior Department to create any additional native reservations, pending statehood.
 An AP dispatch also said the Hawaii statehood bill was introduced in the House last week by Dele gate Harrington of Hawaii. Delegate Bartlett is pected to introduce the Alaska statehood bill in the House during this present week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
UNE:ASINESS REFLECTED
 UN BRITISH

LONDON, Jan g - R = Britain took the view today that the non- Communist world can hardly brand Red China an aggressor in Korea until all United Nations efforts to obtain a cease-fire fail.
 This was disclosed as qualified diplomats reported Commonwealth Premiers were considering whether to sponsor a new LIN. bid to end the Korean war.
 Even if this move fails, best-in- formed opinion here suggests Britain and several of her Com- nonwealth partners will shrink from taking some of the steps en- visaged by the United States to punish Red China-on grounds that the consequences too easily could involve them in war with the Chi lnese Communists.
 Apparent British unwillingness to go along with a punitive American policy towards Red China reflected general West European uneasiness toward the latest United States pro- posals.
 The State Department set forth these proposals in a memorandum sent last week to 30 key non-Com- munist LIN. member capitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
RUSSIANS ATTEND
 JOINT SESSION,
 HEAR PRES. TALK

WASHINGTON, Jan. = tR - A small Russian diplomatic group listened from the House chambers to President Truman's attack on Soviet policy in his State of the Union Message.
 Efforts to determine the identity of the Russians were not immed- lately successful.
 The State Department said that on January 2 a ticket was sent to Ambassador Alexander s. Pany- ushkin, as was done with all other chiefs of mission.
 Then on Jan. the Embassy ask ed for another ticket, for an ln- terpreter, and named Georgi r Potrovsky, attache, as the man tc use it. The ticket was provided
 The Russians did not give their names at the Capitol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
GOOD @ START ON STATEHOOD BILL

Well the Alaska Statehood Committee which met in the first session at Anchorage last Saturday should feel proud of its work, we do not think.
 The calendar of business to include discus sions of the statehood movement and the fate of the enabling act in the last Congress The Committee was to consider whether research program should be planned at this time, to compile information that would be useful in drawing state constitution. The research program is part of the responsibility of the committee under the act of the 1949 legislature which created the committee.
 Well. the committee went into action immediately and passed long resolution denouncng Senator Rus sell, Democrat of Georgia, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee Yes sir, this is certainly going into reesarch program at quick jump. The committee denounced the Senator's anti-statehood stand which it labeled a proposed hoisting of a white flag in the face of the Red flag The resolution quoted the Senator having said during the state hood debate in the Senate last month, that he did
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09

cessful candidate, Wallace Bennett had directed this campaign.
 In reply to newspaper comment that southerners might not agree to bar Butler of Maryland on the grounds of states rights, Anderson quoted speech by Senator George of Georgia on Jan. IT, 1928, when he opposed the seating of Sen- ator Ware of Pennsylvania on the ground that it was up to Congress to pass upon it's own membership and that the states had given permission for Congress to investi- gate Federal elections.
 After Anderson finished quot ing him, George took the floor and recalled having made the 1928 speech. He also added that he hadn't changed his mind.
 We shouldn't pass on the Mary land case by early and one-sided arguments, but we have an obli- gation to look into it." advised George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
Tydings Bows Out

Senator Tydings himself finally took the floor at the end of the secret caucus. He insisted that he would not contest the election, that he had spent 28 years in Congress, was tired, and deserved rest He remarked, however, that he had been swamped with letters and telegrams from Maryland voters who had voted against him, but had changed their minds after learning what had actually hap pened.
 These messages clearly indicate that if the election were held to- morrow, would sweep the state" " declared Tydings. But he insisted again that unless stern duty de- mands, I do not intend to go back into government"
 By the time the caucus wound up, not a voice was raised against the idea of making the Maryland case an example.
 Note-Anderson and Gillette both charged in the secret caucus that Senator Mccarthy, Chicago Tri- bune, Washington Times Herald and radio comminbator Fulton Lewis had actively participated" in the smear campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
COnnaIly Next

Then he turned to Tom Connally of Texas and said: You know, Senator Connally, the campaign is already on down in Texas to prove you are a Communist coddler, be- cause you didn't stand up against Dean Acheson."
 Turning to Sen. Dick Russell of Georgia, he remarked: Tn the Maryland campaign, Tydings was charged with the loss of American lives in Korea. In the future that sort of comment and criticism, no matter how unfair and unjust, will be heaped on Senator Russell who is taking Tyding's place as chair man of the Armed Services Com mittee."
 At this point, Connecticut's Sen. Brien McMahon waved a copy of Common Sense" Fascist publi- cation which had been used in the campaign against him. One head line screamed: "McMahon-Com- munist dupe," and the article under it inferred that the Senator was guilty of treason and had helped to leak atomic secrets to the Russians-both viciously untrue.
 T beat it boys, but maybe you can't in 1852" McMahon warned.
 Iowa's Sen. Guy Gillette, chair man of the elections committee, reported that his committee had just uncovered some last-minute information on Buffers finances that revealed a scandalous situa- ton" in Maryland He explained that the investigation wasn't far enough along to bar Butler from taking his seat, but that the Sen- ate parliamentarian had advised the committee that Butler could be busted later by majority vote.
 Note-The tabloid featuring the fake Tydings- -Browder photo was held in a Baltimore print shop until Jean Kerr, secretary to Sen ator Mccarthy, brought $2,400 in checks to the printer to pay for distribution. Later Don Surine, Me- Carthy's assistant. took the Balti- more printer, William H. Fedder, for an all-night ride in an attempt to make him surrender a letter from candidate Butler which ap- peared to be in violation of the corrupt practices act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
New Bill for Navy Building
 is Introduced

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 - R = A new $2,000,000,00O Navy shipbuild- ing program, including a so-called super aircraft carrier, was outlin- ed today in a bill introduced in the House by Rep. Vinson D-Ga). :.
 Vinson. chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said the bill bore the approval of both the Defense Department and the Budget Bureau. and could be con- sidered an Administration Bill"
 The new program contemplates major additions to the combat fleet.
 In addition to the outsize carrier, authority is provided for construc- tion of more than 80 vessels, ant for modernization and conversion of 250 existing ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
20 YEARS AGO 4 tT9m Mr EMPIRE
JANUARY 9, 1881


 pennants representing the first the 9So-3l bas- keba season. boys hoop by The champions of Senior teams
 Officers year No AZ O. Charles Carter Deputy were: Ernest Ekand Brown Recording Secretary; Carter tary; and Treasurer.
 prize of a pass being by L. Subey playhouse also order limited suggestion
 Among passengers were MT " Arthur Froland Ensign UsN, Kann, B. Russell
 Juneau High basketball game played against girls by of Douglas the 2l-12s
 Reorganization Legion meeting the Waite Andrews Chlkoot Mixer to January T. time
 Pilot Renahan his companions Hatcher mechanic Frank Wadham, flew t his intended to continue missing learned
 Weather: High 37 low. 36 cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
AUCH LARGER AF
 PLANNED; MGC0NE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-R-John A. McCone, Air Force Undersecre- tary, said today the service is plan- ming warplane output for force
 ki much larger than the 84 groups in the present program.
 He did not specify the number of groups proposed but told news conference that the increase to 3,500000 men under arms plan ned for all fighting branches win mean a corresponding rise in the Air Force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
Washington Pipeline

The swanky new upholstery in the House chamber-brown leather seats on the floor, plush divans in the cloakrooms-doesn't impress plain-talking COP Rep. Usher Bur- dick of North Dakota Don't let this stuff fool you" Burdick tells colleagues. These new seats will be just as hard to hang on to as the old ones when election day rolls around.". Real Boss of the House in the New Congress is not Speaker Sam Rayburn, who nominally holds the reins. but Rep. Howard Wing Collar" Smith oi Virginia, who cracks the whip over the Dixiecrat-GO coalition.
 Able, sober-sided Rep. Jere Cooper of Tennessee caused chuckles at Q caucus of House Democrats with this barb at his Illinois colleague Adolph Sabath, whose A years in the House is the longest in his tory: The gentleman is a new conner, so I hope you boys will hElp him to find his way around till he learns the ropes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
ELLIOTT TRIMMINGS ARE
 VISITORS FROM PELICAN

MT and Mrs. Elliott Fremming of Pelican are Juneau visitors for the next week or ten days. Frem- ming who is manager of the gen. eral store at Pelican is on a short vacation and the two are here to visit with Mrs. Fremming's mother Mrs. David Davis, her brother Einard Davis and her sister Mrs Edward Dull and the latters fam- fly.
 The Fremmings are former Ju- neau residents and have many friends here. School classes keep their young son David in Pelican but he plans a visit to Juneau this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
DailY lessons in English v %. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NsUsED say you for?" Say you that?"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Baspheny Pronounce blas-fe-mi as in AT accent first syllable.
 NITSSPEILED: Apparel; two Ps, one l.
 SYNONYMS: Dispute debate contend wrangle
 WORD STUDY: three times and is yours" Let us Today word PERENPTORY; admitting decisve absolute peemptory command"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-01-09
High Cost of Politics

In Pennsylvania, Sen. Anderson also pointed out, an estimated $2,- 100000 had been spent in the Sen- atorial campaign. However, the cost of living has gone up in poli- tics" he added, and it wasn't spent for slanderous literature '
 Anderson also remarked that the campaign in Utah was as vicious as the one against Tydings," that horrible publications" were put out against Ebert Thomas, but that there was no evidence the suc-