davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19
A REAL, OPPORTUNITY

A REAL OPPORTUNITY
Owner Is selling excellent first COM
mercial corner property in best
ne. shopping center at cost price;
store, 22x40. and an 11-rm. house;
house can easily be converted into
business property; based on large
lot for building additional stores;
property can be delivered with OF
vi Dithogs Ssot tenaRts RoyA Can REhTY Mr rnoEss ss
INCOME PROPERTY. good renta
area: income. $4,000 yearly from
stores and one apt. Call NELSON
REALTY CO.. Ma. 71S0 or CO. SO37
DC WNTOWN. near Conn. Aye.-Ex'
cellent location for rooms or apis.
lge. corner brick, stories plus
bright. clean bsmt.; 5 baths; oi
Z. IuSTt' 7. okAvATTE, zlt III e Realtor. ISIS Is
TO Buy OR SELL. large or small
THAN SILVER. 1911 g st. NV.
Me; 2ISI. WI: 1884; .,o,. ;,
5000; cash. % s2s; 1000 600: bal. ! s.
NE. s151. Wi. 1854.
4 STORES AND IS APTs., annual
income over $4,000; up for in
crease. Well built and modern
6n1 6fk h sSS ooS you essn can NEEDED Ss proud Na
THAN SILVER, 1871 G st. NV
GARDENoTYPE HR Il BRICK. four 1-bedrm
apts, 8 yrs. old, mr.. Naval Re.
search Lab; sale by owner; NJ
agents SS9e' sub Sg3stanSia gd Sssf
week-ends. 10. 3-6365. -25
CONVERTED ROW BRICK. 3-unit apt
house furnished; income almost
So. 000.- $4,000 down will handle
good financing. NE. 0045. OIL
SIX UNIT APT. BLDG. for s2s. $50
A large home ain good rental area
use; shows gross rental of S4,S72
needs about $1,000 to handle. RIP
LEY & RoMER, Realtors. 81. Gill
WELL PLACED on s. Washington st
in Alexandria. 3 rms. on stree
dssUiased decor assd rm as snf sPGD Esw IoCF
Maitland residence. TE. sa14; ONCE
TIE. 3445. CHARLES r. HOOFF
INC. 216 Prince St. Alexandria, Va
8 UNITS CONVERTED. nr. Nichol
anu AldDdIud aVeS. Sc. nearly :.
acre corner lot. low steady rental
show 40ct return on investment o
approx $1,000. Priced asked onl,
So. 500. RE 1880. WI. 2613 o
FIRST COMMERCIAL BLDG.-Nov
occupied by very profitable business
Rents for $3.50 month. on 10
year lease. A gilt edge investment
for $4,000 $1,000 cash. san
CHANTKER e. CO., ST. 1907.
3-UNIT DET. BRICK. Takoma Park
A beaut property consisting of tw,
2-bedrm. apis. and one 1-bedrm. apt
Tenants pay utilities. Located OF
Flower ave. on q landscaped lot
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. SH. 7032
8 UNITS FURN., 500. 800: gross in
come. $4,000; Call owner. MRS
5-UNIT DET. BRICK. Takoma Park
Over 81. 900 yearly income. $26. 500
RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. SH. 7032
AUNT, SEMIDET. BRICK. Near 3rt
and Emerson NV. Oil heat. and
bedrm. apis. RAFFELL REAL ES
COLLEGE PARK, MD.--140 it. +;
435 It. on Baltimore blvd, zonet
commercial. with large S-rm. house
in very good condition, with 2-cal
garage and cottage. Priced for i'm
mediate sale. Terms. ALVIN EPLING
I'm
Evening star., 1951-08-19
MILITARY ROAD
LYON VILLAGE
CLOSE TO PENTAGON

Two to 5-room bungalows with base
ments for sale; close to transporta-
ton and schools: moderately priced
1t Sl2 $50 each These buys won t
last long. Down payment as low
as So 500 Exclusive.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

STORES. oFFIGEs;, WWhAlRslEHoUsEs Whlsl
COMMERCIAL AND. INDUSTRIAL
BLDGS. WITH PARKING FACILI-
TIES IN BEST WASHINGTON
LOCATIONS.
LOUIS BURMAN, RE. 1863
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Realtor-Builder
Sth and So. Glebe Rd.. ia. 4-0550
Evening star., 1951-08-19
OPEN SUNDAY
CT RAMBLER

We offer you a wonderful opportunity
with CT loans being almost impos-
sible. We have just 2 homes left
where we are guaranteed 49o loan
to aualified veterans; 3 .twin-sized
bedrms.. tiled bath, family sized liy.
rm., mod. din. rm. and beautifully
equipped kit, all for $14,950. The
very finest brick construction. Tc
inspect. drive out Lee hwy. to N
Lexington ST., right on N. Lexington
st. to our open sign and property.
Arlington Realty Co.
2212 Wilson Blvd. oW. $500
10
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Story and Play Time
Dear Boys and Girls.
Here is the finol part Of the story:
THE RUNAWAYS
THE RUNAWAYS

JACK AND JEAN arrived at
school little late, but full Of ex-
citement at the strange things that
had happened. When the rest of
the children heard the story, they
we're just as puzzled as the twins,
for none of them had seen the dog
or lamb, nor did they know anyone
to whom they might have belonged.
When the school bus let them off
that evening, the children wasted no
time getting to the house to see if
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15


Jack in a frenzy
as if he had known the boy all his
life. Jack wrestled with the dog
just as happily, for he had lost his
own dog not so long before, and
while he missed dogs companion
ship, he hadn't yet found one he
had wanted.
Jean went to see the lamb, and
was glad to see that she seemed to
be all right, although she baa-ed
plaintively when the little girl
stroked her soft wool.
For nearly a month, the twins read
the want ads in the daily paper to
see if anyone was advertising for.
the dog and the lamb. They placed
ads too, but none of them received
an answer. And so the time passed,
and the children grew more and
more attached to the two animals.
Lets call the Daily News" sug-
gested jeans mother. Perhaps if
they printed something in the paper
about the two, their owner might
read it, and come to get them"
And so a reporter came to the
farm, wrote down a description of
the two animals and wrote an in
teresting story about them. Two
days later, when the children arrived
home from school, there was a
strange car in front of their home.
'When Jack saw the car, his. face
fell. ooh, golly," he moaned. Some
one has dome for Laddie."
The two entered the house with
tagging steps and went to the living
room, where they could hear talk
ing.
Children, this is Mr.. Morgan from
Sidney. Laddie and Molly belong to
him. And isn't it odd? Laddie is
really the dogs name, Jackl"
Jack looked pleadingly at Mr.
Morgan. "Are you going to take
him back with you? Can't I keer
him please?' he begged.
Mr.. Morgan smiled and pattec
Jacks head. eyes, Jack, think yor
may keep him. really came to BIZ
sure that he would have good
home. Laddie needs boy. He los
his own master two years ago, anc
when my nephew came this summel
to visit, he transferred all his affec
ton to him. When the boy had tt
go back to the city, Laddie wa
heartbroken, and I think he wa
probably looking for Ted when h,
found you. Why the lamb cam
along I just don't know unless Lad
die just wanted company. But yol
may keep her too, since they hav
become such good friends.
'But now / must be going, Good
bye, Jack and Jean, and thank yo
for being kind to my animals. I ar
sure they will both be very happ
here"
And of course the animals wer
happy, and never again ran away.
Goodbye now. and thonkful Thonk
giving to you uu.-AUNT SALLY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

any o n e h a d
come to claim
the two travel
ers. The dog met
them with joy
Gus banks and
lie aped upon
Jack IN q frenzy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

263S-Large needles and heavy yarn
make this knitted rug fast-moving
project.
Patterns 25 cents each
Send orders to MontonG Fdrmer-Stock-
mon, Potfern BuFeou. 372 West Quincy
Street. chieogO. g. III.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Offers You Perfection in
Refrigeration, Design and Food Storog

. FOOD sPOILAGE PROTECTION PLAN:
Every Victor Quickfreeze is delivered with
assured protection against food spoilage
losses from mechanical failure or failure
of the cabinet to maintain food preserving
temperatures. This is another Of the many
Extras" that you get with Victor.
SEPARATE QUICKFREEZING AND
STORAGE COMPARTMENTS: The conven-
fence Of a separate Quickfreezing compart-
ment with exceptionally low temperature is
yours with a Victor Quickfreeze. It means
quicker freezing Of foods and 1t can be
used for storage as well. Handy adjustable
dividers allow convenient and orderly stor-
age Of food. Rounded corners in both the
storage and Quickfreezing compartments
facilitate cleaning. The interior. like the
exterior Is bonderized for rust resistance
and finished in beautiful. cleaning white
baked-on enamel
. FEATHER-TOUCH PUSH-BAR LATCH
LOCKABLE TYPE: Il light touch of
the elbow. wrist or hip when hands are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
MONTANA DEALERS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BILLINGS-BiIlings Electric Supply
Co.
BILLINGS-Goodyeor Service Store
BoZEMAN-McCoy Hardware
BUTTE-Rodio Engineering &
Service
BUTTE-STouson's Rodio Service
cHINooK-Poulson Hardware 8
Electric
WYoMIl
BUFFAL0-Johnson Hordwore
c0DY-Cody Electric
LoVELL-Dick's Appliance Store
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19

come out and mine down the ouos
or needles and the expanded new
growth. They tunnel down thro-
ugh the center of this new growth
and there, safely settled in their
caves, they spin silken cocoon
about themselves and bide their
time until they are ready to en-
erge as moths and begin the cycle
over again.
Tip moth attacks generally re-
suit only in deforming the main
and lateral stems and delaying
height growth. Tip moths sell
dom kill a tree, even in proper
tions in which they are now evil
dent
They merely increase the time
required for a tree to become mer-
chantable and decrease its value
for ornamental purposes.
Scientists have not yet found
a practical method for controlling
the pine tip moth, the main rea-
son being that the insect spends
most of its life inside the twig and
out of reach of any dust or spray
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19
promoted 70 sat. lst class

Clarence E. Upchurcn, OF Lex
ington, has been promoted TO tne
grade of sergeant first class.
Sergeant Upchurch, on duty
with the Dixi eDivision at Fort
Jackson, South Carolina, is as
signed to Headquarters Battery
of the Hath Field Artillery Bat
talon.
A veteran of World War II with
eight months service in the Fan
anna Canal zone, Upchurch work
ed for the City News company Ia
Jackson before being called % &c
tive duty with the Ditie Division.
His wife, Mrs. Jean Upchurcn.
and daughter, Yvonne, live at 2oO
Andrews St., Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19
Attending RoTc Camp

Minor Waldo Blake, Lexington,
IS attending the annual Ft. Bliss,
Texas. ROTC camp TO complete
field training requirements for a
commission as Second Lieutenant
Sd Antiaircraft Artillery, Army
Reserve Corps.
Cadet Blake is one of over 300
aOTC cadets from % colleges and
universities in the United States
md Puerto Rico, the first time
Shat all antisircraft college ROTC
units have trained together.
A student at Mississippi State
college, he is majoring in civil
engineering and is active in Lam
s,da Chi Alpha fraternity. He is
fhe son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Blake.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19
Forestry Notes
e. p. Mcmillan. Area Forester

Have you wondered lately why
so many of our young shortleaf
, and loblolly pine trees are turn
ing brown at the tip ends of BRAN
ches and twigs?
Perhaps you already know this
Disagreement may be traced
back to a tiny larva or worm,
hardly a quarter of an inch long,
which attacks the new growth IN
spring and summer.
Apparently we are having a
periodic outbreak of this insect
pest that is always with us but
! which is usually reduced in num-
Der by the hard freezes of win
ter
The NANTUCKET pine tip
moth, as the culprit is properly
known, is responsible for repeat
ed killings of new shoots at the
end of branches. When it attacks
the new growth on the tip of a
shoot, that portion dies and the
living stem below the affected
portion sends out smaller new
branches to the sides.
In early spring these very
small, copper banded moths be-
gin an egg laying period that
lasts several weeks. They lay
their eggs on the tips of pine
branches. When these eggs hatch,
the pale brown larvae or worms
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for their courtesies and
kindnesses expressed in words OF
cheer, comfort, and solicitation,
and for the deeds of love and
sympathy shown us and our dear
wife, mother, and sister during
her illness and death. We wish
to thank especially the Reverends
|Lonnie johnson of Ebenezer and
H. N. McKibben of Lexington, and
DR.. c H. Ingram of Pickens. May
the Eternal Father bless you is
our prayer.
The Family of
Mrs. Tom Ellison. l4-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19
Holmes County
Men In Service
Returns From Korea

p. D. Stuckey, machinists mate
first class, USN, husband of Mrs
Lucille Stuckey of Lexington, has
returned to the United States
aboard the attack cargo ship
USS Algol after more than nine
months duty in Korean waters
with the Pacific Fleet Amphibi-
Gus force.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19
Attends Adjutant Gen. School

Capt. David B. Miles, Lexing-
ton. a member of the Army's Or
ganized Reserve Corps, is now at
tending the Third Army AdJutan'
General school, which is being
held on the campus of the Georgia
Institute of Technology.
The school, which opened or
Monday, July 9, will run through
Saturday, July 81. 1t is for the
purpose of bringing the Army's
Reserve officers up to date or
activities and regulations OF the
adiutant general section.
On completion of the school
Capt. Miles will return to his
home in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19
On Ten-DaY Leaves

On Ien-DaY Leaves
Arriving from Ft. Jackson, S. c.
Tuesday of this week on Today
leaves were Master Sgt. Dudley
-BeDicker, Sgt. Robert Thompson,
Master Sgt. Louis Pepper, Pfc.
Hugh Skinner, Cpl. Roy Cress-
-wen, CPD. Edgar Scaggs, and Cpl.
Charles Lee Truitt, all of Lexing-
ION; also Cpl. Preston Plunkett
of Tchula, Upon returning to Ft.
jackson, they will report for six
weeks training at Camp Gordon,
! Ga.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19
To Train In Georgia

To Train In Georgia
The five 31st Infantry Divi-
sion's artillery battalions will un-
dergo advanced training at two
Georgia Army bases the latter
part of July and August.
Men from Greenwood, Gre
NADIA, Lexington, Bezoni, and In
dianola, the Hath Field Artillery
Battalion will embark for Camp
Gordon, near Augusta, about
July Is.
Under the command of 1t. Col.
Ralph E. Means of Saltillo the
Hath will receive approximately
] one months training.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19
To Train In Georgia

To Train In Georgia
Mississippians with the Hath
Field Artillery were to leave
Camp Jackson, South Carolina,
at 5 am, July 18th, with
the other four Dixie Divi-
sion artillery battalions for Camp
Gordon where they will undergo
advanced training for one month.
An advance party left for the
Georgia camp July IL and the
main body left four days later
with six groups.
One of these groups is the Hath
with soldiers from Lexington, In
dianola, Belzoni, Grenada and
Greenwood
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19

Predesignated battalions will
supply route markers for the mo-
tor march and the 31st Division
MP company will provide police
escort to the main road which
will take the troop convoy from
nearby Columbia to Augusta.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19

Visits In Ruleville
Mrs. A. Flowers spent Sunday
in Ruleville with her son, Earl
Flowers, and his family.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19
Visits In Hollandale

Ann Bailey left Sunday to
spend two weeks in Hollandale
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1951-07-19
Writes From Far East

Writes From Far East
Pfc. Robert Sonny" Hanna
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. S. Hanna of Pickens, that the
war seems to be looking better
and that he feels more optimistic
than in times past while serving
his country as private first class
with the u. S. Air Force in Japan
An excerpt from his letter, dated
June 80, includes interesting data
about the Japanese:
". . CThe Japanese) have made
me believe they don't have a
lazy bone in their body. They
work all day every day and be-
lieve the women work harder
than men do, (as they) work al
most everywhere in the fields, UP
to their knees in mud and water
putting out rice.
"The war looks better / be-
lieve it is about over (though) we
are sending stuff from here just as
fast and hard as we know how
our fighter planes leaving every
morning and coming back every
night. (Seeing them) go over ir
formation seems mighty good .
The wounded are getting fewer
and fewer every day. We have
not had more than 20 to come ir
in the last two days, (Which leads
us to believe) they are about tc
stop the fighting.
II know a formation of prayers
going to the Lord will look hum
dreds of times better than fighter
planes that come over all day
every day"
Private First Class Hanna is a
graduate of Pickens High school
and attended Holmes Junior col
lege, joining the Air Force in the
winter of 1850.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
Morse Soldiers Don't Want Troops
Sent To Korea, Paper Rebukes Them

'Arbeiderbladet," main organ of
the Norwegian Labor Party, Sc
verely rebukes a small group of
soldiers from the 10th Infantry
Regiment in northern Norway,
who have petitioned the Parlia-
ment not to send troops to Korea,
because in their opinion all avail
able forces are necessary for the
defense of Norway. In an editorial
entitled Solidarity Obliges," the
Labor paper writes in part:
This attitude is completely I'M
tenable. We can not ask assis-
lance from others and, at the same
time, place ourselves beyond any
obligation of solidarity. The Uni
ted States has contributed far
more to the United Nations action
in Korea than any other country.
But other democratic member-na-
lions must show their solidarity
and be prepared to participate ac-
lively. Norway has already made
available means of transportation
and furnished a mobile field hos
pital. But, should the war in Ko-
rea continue and become more
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08

critical, we must also be ready to
send military forces"
The Norwegian Labor paper
concludes its editorial with these
words: Peace, freedom and Sc
curity-the common goal and de-
sire of all democratic nations
can be achieved only through joint
action. The organizational founda-
ton is provided by the United Ma
tons, and the North Atlantic
Treaty gives us the security that
we need in these times. That is
our position. Not as a spectator,
but as participant, enjoying the
rights and bound by the obliga-
tons inherent in such member
ships. In this manner, and in this
manner alone, can we today insure
the security of Norway"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08

sentation. The lists of candidates
nominated by the different polit-
cal parties must be approved by
the local election board.
The act governing rural district
councils requires that every posi-
tive decision must be submitted to
the Provincial Governor for his
approval. If the decision has not
been passed by two-thirds' major
ity, or if the Governor has any OBJ
jections, the matter is referred
back to the municipal council. If
the two-thirds majority still is not
forthcoming, the minority can de-
mand that the matter be referred
to the Government for final deci-
sion. Corresponding provisions
are found in the Act relating to
urban municipalities, except that
the Governor has no authority to
approve decisions.
Funds required by municipalities
for general management, educa-
ton, relief, church, public utili-
ties, and so on, are manly obtain
ed by direct taxation. Individual
tax payers are exempt for part of
their income, the exemption in
creasing with the number of de-
pendents.
The Association of Norwegian
Towns was founded in 1908; ma
tional conventions to discuss mu-
nicipal problems of mutual inter-
est are ordinarily held every Bird
year. The Association of Norwe-
gian Rural Districts, founded in
1923, has for it's purpose to pro
tect the mutual interests of dis
tricts, and promote cooperation
between them"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
important Norwegian Elections Scheduled
Norwegians Vote This Week
Here's How Municipalities Are Governed

Considerable interest is attach
ed to this years municipal cleo
lions, which for the first time in
four years will test the strength
of the political parties on the local
level. The last municipal elections,
held in 1947, produced the follow
ing results:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08

Business and Professional Directory
THE FOLLOWING FIRMS AND SERVICES ARE TOPS
THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS AND DESERVING OF YOUR
SUPPORT. USE THIS GUIDE WHEN YOU SHOP.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
Vdsd Frihet
Anniversary

Over 800 persons attended a
banquet in Norway Center last
Sunday, and over 200 at IOOF
Hall in Seattle Saturday, as Vasa
Lodge Frihet of Seattle celebrated
its 3Oth anniversary. Founder AL
bert Dahl was master of ceremOn-
les at the banquet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
DENTIST
DIR. ]. II. WALSH
DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money Down-No Red Tape
As Long as Is Months To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 4414 1920 Westlake Ave.
Between Pike and Pine
Swedish Fuel Supply

STOCKHOLM.-A ten-year pro-
gram for Sweden's fuel supply in
volving investments of up to Kr,
l 500, 900, 900 tS3OO,000.O or
about one-tenth of the estimated
industrial investments, has ju I
been submitted to the Minister of
Commerce by an expert commit
tee.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
1900 Persons
At Big Left
Erikson Fest

Over 1,20O persons took part in
the big Left EriksOn festival in
Norway Center last Saturday eve
ming. 1t was a very successful
event, highlighted by the main
speaker Val BjOrnsOn's rOusing
good speech.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
Norway Settled 1000 BIC

According to chief curator Per
Felt of Bergin Museum, archeolo-
gists now believe to have evidence
that virtually all of western Nor
way was settled by farmers as
far back as 1000 B. c.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08

1t should be noted that in the
1949 national elections, the Com
munist Party lost every one of
its II seats in the Norwegian Par
Lament, won in the first postwar
election of 1916.
Controlled by Parliament
Under the Act of 1897 as later
amended, each of Norway's sc ur-
ban and $50 rural municipalities is
publicly-constituted, territorial
ly-defined community with it's own
institutions, through which it ex-
ercises it's powers. However, the
municipalities are subordinate to
the State and have no other au-
thority than that conferred upon
them at any time by the Parlia-
ment.
Municipal franchise rights are
conferred upon all men and women
who are Norwegian subjects, 81
years of age, residents in the coun-
try for 5 years, and properly reg
istered on the census register
maintained by each municipality.
Election is by proportional repre-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-10-08
Air Traffic Record

An air traffic record of 1,007
passengers to and from abroad in
one single day was registered at
Bromma airport, Stockhold, on
September IS.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

ficers to underestimate any Asiatit
army and its generals" he de.
clared.
But in a pitched battle, the gen.
eral observed, the Chinese now
are good for about three days
because the infantrymen carries
all the artillery shells to the front
on his back and three days sup
ply is about the limit which can
be brought up at one time. Then
the Americans can knock them
out before more men and NUM-
tionS can arrive.
Gen. Fuller, who proudly noted
that the Marines never pulled
back without orders, compliment
ed the British, French and Tur-
kish troops of the Allies as being
the "best I saw"
THE Turks" he said. "were
just as good as the Marines"
Gen. Fuller went in with the
1st Marines at the Inchon landing
last September Is and was with
them at Seoul, Wonsan landing
and Chosin Reservoir. He has
been awarded four Navy crosses
during his career of 33 years with
the corps. He left Korea under
the Marine Corps rotation plan
May 20 and will report to Camp
lPendleton in about 80 days.