davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-08
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.
GEORGETOWN, $1e,95O
1851 o ST. NV.
nDEN TnnAv q Tn

OrEN IODAY, q ~ b
Attractive small house with front anC
rear garden, living room with firepl.
dining room, modern kitchen ano
layatory , bedrooms, bath, gas
INV Ewes. call Mrs Herring, MI
49l9. RIDDELL REALTY co.
DI. T9O0
Evening star., 1951-07-08
LIFETIME'S CHANCE
SC and 10c STORE

Here is a good. steady business with
an excellent markup. Busy transient
spot, Good lease. Rent, S100. Sci
q large variety of useful merchan-
disc. Lowest price for quick sale
This Is something exceptional
W. B. REALTY. IA. OS94, RE. O676
GROCERY FOR BEGINNER
Corner; colored trade-No beer:
81 SSI;;ooOs9 200 wkly; I bus; apt. available
81, 800 may handle.
OWNER ILL-MUsT SELL
bus ASKING i only % So. zoo. osiHuV bus stoeE esSf
900 dn.; subject to offer.
ONE-MAN DELICATESSEN- -GROc.
Uptown; nv; doing 500 wkly.; 6Ia.
day wk.; $50 rent. Priced SIS, 900
complete; Y cash dn.
In new DEVELOPMENT; doing So. .so(
Tkly; Priced low for immed. sale
Excel. for partners. Easy terms.
JOSEPH COHEN & co.
RE. 21se. Evenings. Ia. 1852.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
GEORGETOWN

NN13VNN II Z " w ~
Charm: br. home. attrac. arranged
Lge. lily. rm., den or spare bedrm
and full bath on 1st a. 8 bedrms
and bath on End fl. All-elec. kit
level. Insul. and weather-stripped
Compl. modernized recently includ
new gas furnace. Excel. financ
Call Miss Shoemaker. EN-. 1850
Sun. and ewes. or MA. 1855 week
days. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 171s
x st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
IN-TOWN ESTATE

SHEPHERD PARh
1887 LOCUST RID. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO 9
This CUSTOM built home has Just
about everything the ideal pur-
chaser desires: 1st A.. center
hall plan, large liv. rm. with
glass-inclosed heated porch of liv.
rm.. den, powder rm. full-size din
rm., kit. and breakfast rm.; bed
rooms, 3 baths on End A.; fioored
attic, oil heat. Price, S49,50O.
LOUIS RUDDEN
Evening star., 1951-07-08

baths. gas heat; br. gar; neal
Hardy School; 10 min. downtown;
81 $50 with $4,000 down,
JAMES CARR, REALTOR. DU. SS5C
ROCK CREEK PARK AREA
attractive semidet. brick as home or
income. Priced under market value,
income now S1S5 mo. Conven. to
shopping and Transportation. Terms
or cash. A good buy Cali MI
CAMPANELLA g. CO.
E8. Alb; Ewes. and Sum-. AID. 4a47
Evening star., 1951-07-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LUNCH. sandwiches. beer: located
on main hwy. in nearby Va: weekly
business over S700: seats 35; music
box and bowling machine pay all
expenses; a real opportunity. For
appointment to inspect. call Mr.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
OPEN 81

OPEN HOUSE, 1-5
3-bdrm. brick corner house, liv., din.
kit, 2 baths; full bsmt., gas heat
$4,000. small down paymt. BERG
MAN REALTY co TIA 1850
Evening star., 1951-07-08

GAS STATION
Corner downtown, low rent: pumping
$4,000 gal. per month. Good sales
and accessories. Owner in hospital
and must sell. ST. 1907.
GROCERY
Here. indeed. is a chance of a life
time; doing about $1,000 week, well
equipped. short hours: So. 600 down
See it and be convinced. ST. 37O7
RESTAURANT
Doing S1.100 per week; nearby Va,
down ST. 3707.
Variety-Sandwiches
snowballs, carry-out
foods soda fountain, 5 lovely rms.
OIL heat; low rent. An excellent
opportunity for couple Just Starting
IN business. Good profits. ST
GROCERY-MEATS
81 900 weekly. Hours. 8 to 6 pm
No Sunday. Nearby Va. Opportu-
nifty of lifetime for an experienced
butcher. Price and terms will sur
prise you. ST. 1907.
SAM CHANTKER &. co.
ST. 3107 SH. lO95
Evening star., 1951-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.W.
OPEN TODAY l TO 6

OPEN TODAY l TO Q
1928 Morrison-One Of those fine ole
masonry homes conclusive to gra
cious living for large family
Newly painted throughout; in ex
cellent condition: 130-ft. deep lo
with so #. frontage. THOS. l.
PHILLIPS, 3420 Conn. ave, WO
Evening star., 1951-07-08
2-FAMILY HOME

2-F'AMILY HOME
Modern semidet brick, contains .
complete apis. with sep. entr. Each
apt, has liv. rm.. dinette, fully equip.
kit. bedrm. and modern bath. Also
full basmt. with gas h.-wh. Excellent
home and income. Price $4,000
Call Mr.. Mcintosh, EX. 24s0; ewes,
MI. 1856, Ext. Ill.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
REALTORS. Lib 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1951-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

AMERICAN ME UNIV. PARK-s74,4 ,45
reduced to sell this week end A.
bedroom red brick. 2 lge. screened
iporches: oil h.-w.h. in full. dry
osmt.; close to cars. buses, schools
week end. 443I garrison M St. ann NV W.
ptoSc. p e. Call YELLoTT l. CO. Ma,
BRIGHTW0oDW745 Hamilton ST
n:w.-S12.950; $4,000 down. By
owner. Open l to dark 5 rooms
and bath. front and rear double
p5oTTcneS; neSd recr; room. gar. oil heat.
bUkLEITH-A charmingly redeco-
rated rated brick home in this excellent
ciose-to-town area. adj. GEORGETOWN;
Nv; rm.. din. rm., kit. 3 bedrms..
pain, oatn,' recr. rm. space in bsmt., Law
aedi.t.g9 a.ody, gar. gas heat; avail. i'm
CUSHARD. Realtor OR Or xssR 1oao iNIa s
CHEVY CHASE - Detached custom
oufit rambler on corner lot, Living
rm. and dining rm., kitchen, 3 bed
rms, baths; beautiful finished
asoove-eTade recreation rm.; fenced
N n lot: ,,1o Priced to sell. F. A. TWEED
CHEyY CHASE, d. C.-Insomar st
$1S,500. Detached 3-bedrm,, q
story home; Ia blocks from Wis
cons1n ave car terminal; needs some
redecorating. Open to offer. r IT
BEST, INC, WI. 1898; ewes, OIL.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Charming, de-
tached brick home, facing park, Just
east OF Conn. ave. 1st fl. plan has
large living room with bay window.
screened scr porch, dining room, modern
Kitchen; Ind f., twin-sized bed
rooms baths; level lot. garage, gas
heat. Priced at S22,96O. F, A
TWEED CO., INC, 1904 Conn. ave.
NV. EN-. 1890.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-owner trans
ferred;. first offering; det. brick, 4
mos. old; close to Lafayette School,
transp. and shopping; liy. rm., din.
rm. and kit. with cishwasher, dis
posal; above ground level bsmt with
outside entr.; End f., 3 lge. bedrms.
and bath; .S21 $50 for quick sale.
Inspection by appt. only. Call EN-
5000. W B. WRIGHT. excl. agent.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-S29, ,750. A
close in location in the school area
with. a home design for all the
family; There is liy. rm.; den: din;
{ en-; h.drnsa bsdrm; and bath on on 1st, 4.
WI; Maids rm: just a short dis
Lance Lance 70 bus and stores. Call WO.
ySQ9 once open today. EDW. H.
JONES q CO.. INC. Chevy Chase,
d. c. Ill
Evening star., 1951-07-08
CHEVY CHASE, D. C

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Det. new de luxe home. with Gear
gar, trees; 3 beautiful bedrms., :
oaths and closets on End floor,
rm:, din. rm., delightful kit, break
fast alcoye. and service. rm. on lst
floor Lovely rec rm.. firepl., maid S
rm., hobby shop and dry storage
rm. in .bsmt., Distinctively designed
oy registered architect. Price be-
low cost for this unusual home.
Close to circle and every convent
ence. 1880 legation ST. NV. Open
1-R. OWNER HI 2R43
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
Inaugural Service
 By Lutheran Minister To Be Heard Sunday

St. Johns Lutheran Church of Palmer once again has a resident minister of it's own in the person of the Rev. Edward H. Imme who. together with Mrs. Imme and their three small sons, arrived n Palmer last Thursday evening. The rImmes arrived at Seward on the S. S. Baranoff and drove to Palmer over the new road from Seward.
 Members of the church will hear their new pastor for the first time this Sunday and everyone $ invited to join him in this occa- sion. The inaugural service will begin at HOO am.
 Rev. Imme's former parish was at Richland, Washington, home of the giant Hanford atomic en- ergy works, where he just con- pleted the building of a new church. He also served as a mem Der of the board of directors of the Northwest district of the Lu- theran Church-Missouri Synod, and as chairman of the District Youth committee and director of radio publicity.
 "We have always wanted to visit Alaska, Rev. Imme re- marked, land now we can hardly believe that we are here to live. We q ave a great Gospel to preach and a great and beautiful land in which to work. he added. We are very happy to be here and are anxious to take our places as part of this friendly and progressive
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
U. s. AIRFORCE-ARMY CIVILIAN WAGES GET " PERCENT BOOST

Elmendorf Air Force Base, Oct. 25 (AMNS)-Authorization has been received from the Army Air Force Wage Board, Washing ton, D.. c. for application of 2 general wage increase for U. s. Air Force and Army civilian wage board employees throughout the Alaskan theater.
 The announcement came from the Alaska air command civilian personnel office here.
 Employees paid from the regu- lar locality wage schedule will benefit from wage increase av- eraging IT percent. The increase will be applied retroactive to the first pay period after July 31 for those employees on the payroll Oc- tober l and those subsequently, hired after that date.
 Most laundry employees will likewise benefit from a new spe- cial laundry locality wage sched- ule- effective concurrently with the increase granted employees paid from the regular schedule.
 The increase in wage rates is a direct result of a survey con- ducted in the Anchorage-Fair- banks area by air force-army rep resentatives in April of this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
community.

community.
 Rev. Joseph Frenz of Anchor age has conducted services, Sun day School and Bible classes at the Lutheran Church for the past three years. committing weekly for this work. He installed Rev. Imme as new pastor of the church during his services this past Sun day.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
At BettyS'

Something extra special m the way of a SALE will go on tomor- row morning and extend only thru Saturday. November 2nd and 3rd.
 There will be numerous one-of- a-kind items, including dresses. louseS, earrings, necklaces, briefs, slips, girdles, scarves and gowns. Something in practically every type item we carry. Ana you know we advertise Every thing for Women but Men" In fact, you probably remember hearing about Bob Klem's "pome' he read to a C of C meeting
 CURIOUS Everything for Women,
 That is, excepting men. How is it you can't get 'em
 Or is it just a whim? Are you practicing exclusion Or is it just neglect? would you tolerate lntruSlOnS From a man, or what the heck? Were a woman so unlucky
 As to need a man like me To deprive her is for certain
 The height of cruelty. Though there be certain humor As the product of my rhyme, 1 can tell you now for sure That I never waste my time So tell me, witty Betty,
 Tell me if you can, Now haven't you got sompin' That would interest a man?
 BETTY. Paid AdvertisementD
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01
SIX MONTHS OF PROGRESS


 To the appear incorporation little difference Until weeks the of the back he might point the claim with truth, "The only this week he might his bathroom give water than did last April today swearing and reality of truth tempered with the the tmeess dreamer but that progress.
 Almost weekly Palmers councimen together to attend the business enaed building city Between meetings they have worked sngy members of miees charged with particular function
 Most of their measures attending needs of immediate nature First the need TOT water prngng from failure o the Coop water supply Within few short weeks had been tapped line erected which furnished the city with ample throughout the summer At the time plans for permanent city water system initiated and by end the initial had been APW aocated construction which will begin next year.
 Money the next need to receive attention Nothing further could be done without The Palmer noby to the tax on sales and erVlces Tn 72 percent vote Tn the July election.
 Thereafter city setting up after great deal of study other sales tax ordinances and the dealing public readings provided according to law to give citizens chance point out inequalities.
 The police problem emergency Highway received orders policing Palmer Ordinances etng up police and code were quickly drawn police chief appointed duty the day the which he would effect
 expansion the city presaged by bumper building plans focused immediate attention city building code protect the interests the city and of those who planning such construction Choice of detailed technical code adaptation Pames needs followed months of study by the advice from outside the Council The building code ordinance was adopted two weeks ago.
 licensing local provide further city income followed petition of city businessmen that such ectve immediately necessary.
 With the roads of holes and ARC responsibility them reaching end reezep time council members forced to with the problem of they to back their bd surplus grader bid and obtained As September sales returns mounted and the time of became feasible for early delivery.
 engrossed in problem of insurng adequate modern telephone Palmer the Valley problem which became priority receipt of two requests for telephone franchise longneeded health ordinance is in process of adoption
 Under the all these immediate needs essential operation and the council week took to plan also Palmers fue With the appointment of excellent City Planning Commission months after it's incorporation city, Palmer has chance the deplorabe conditions facing older cities which allowed to grow like Topsy.
 While there still essentials demanding council aen on notably fire department and municipal buildings the past months record of see confidence that Plners first City Council will attend to them with diligence and dispatch ' To City Council members offer congratulations for well spent and best wishes for those
 Valley Froniierss,an classifieds Get Results
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-01

Bright red fresh eranberfes and plump rains join avot
 peasingiy in this The fruits accented with
 nnd, and thickened with quickcookng
 Bits of be used for fancy designs replacing
 that the filling be and admred Two of Autumns choicest result harmony the the Canbrres furnish both zes and color while sedess rn contribute their delicious sunripened sweetness It's will like want to make often Sometimes roll out simple crust and few sts here and there for special you'll the compliments get petal" crust, pictured.
 Cranberry Raisin Pie S1s tablespoons quck-cooking 3 cups cranberres
 tapoca c,,s wator
 
 12 teaspoon salt teaspoon grated orange rnd B seedless raisins Pastry pie Combine raisns Cover bring Cool stirring occasionally rind
 Line 9nh pie with half of pastry rolled hinch thick Roll pastry snch thick to make pastry flowers Form petals cutting equally spaced M toward of shell o fruit Put cranberry raisin Bake hot (425 FL 45 minutes until bos with bubbles that do not burst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
SEATTLE VISITOR

G. R. Rolf of Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
GOLD STORAGE UNION NEGOTIATIONS ARE
 CONTINUING TODAY

Negotiations between cold stor- age workers and employers were continuing here today with Federal Mediator Louis Ziman at the Deep Sea Fisherman's Hall.
 Chris Dahl of Kaylor and Dahl, Petersburg. arrived yesterday after loon to participate in the discus sions.
 Ziman said he hoped an agree ment could be reached today. Ii wage increases in excess Of 10 per cent are agreed upon, the contract will have to be approved by the Office of Price Stabilization, he ;aid.
 The workers are members of the International Marine Warehouse mems and Cold Storage Workers Onion, ILWU. The employers are cold storage operators in South east Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
ALASKA COASTAL HAS
 40 ON THURS. TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 40 passengers on flights Thursday with on interport, 25 departing and 12 arriving.
 Departing for Petersburg: Albert Viksten; for Ketchikan William Johnson, Vivian Kakklen, G. Nal ley, c. F. Wyller; for Tenakee: MT. and Mrs. Gene Smith; for Hoonah Mrs. Howard Erickson, Harold Han sen; for Kimshaw: Butch Tippeto; for Gustavus William Crawford.
 For Hoonah: James G. Browne for Sitka: MT. Bradshaw, Paul Wieneke, James Lanham, Anna Jackson, Al Markum, It. Col. Dean, c. Ashby, Neil s. Miller, s. Friese, Jack D. Phillips, James Rinehart; for Fish Bay: Floyd Bays, Rex Joseph.
 Arriving from Sitka: Mrs. o. Tilson, B. Rowell, c. Swan, Paul Weineke; from Hawk Inlet: George MamCla; from Excursion Inlet MT. and Mrs. F. Mckinley; from Petersburg: Chris Dahl; from Wrangell: J. Reason, B. Hanford; from ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. John Preach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
JENSEN BURNED UP ABOUT LOW LICENSE PAID BY TRUCKERS
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, April l3 -R- Rep. Jensen (R-Iowa) has promised to raise big noise" if Alaska truck operators don't start paying higher license fees.
 In testimony which the House Appropriations Committee has madf public, Jensen said it burns me up to learn "of the measly, little fee charged trucks in the Territory.
 Jensen's blast followed disclosure by James P. Davis, director of the Office of Territories, that truck ing concern operating out of Val deg, Alaska, is cutting heavily lntc revenues of the goverament-oper ated Alaska Railroad.
 Davis cited the truck competition as one reason the railroad could not afford to increase rates to mee' rising labor costs.
 He said truckers pay "an insigni' ficant amount think $2O loi the truck and $15 for each trailer.
 Then Jensen declared:
 After the taxpayers of the United States have spent over $7O,OOO,000 to rehabilitate and put that Alaska railroad in good shape then to learn that you have big trucking outfit up there. any number of them using the highways in conpe- tition to the railroad, highways which the taxpayers of the United States have built, it burns me up :"
 He said he felt the situation was more than this committee, l am sure, is going to tolerate"
 There is just one thing we can io," he added, that is stop furnish ng the money to build the high ways, which we do not want to do.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
END ALERT CALLED OFF; CONTEMPLATED NOW FOR SATURDAY

The second blackout in the Jun eau-Douglas portion of the terri tory-wide exercise "Firestep" sche- duled for last night was called oil because the airplane scheduled to pass over Juneau, developed engine trouble approximately 100 miles west of Juneau.
 The military at Elmendorf Field, Anchorage, informed civil defense director R. F. Robertson that the simulated bombing raid on the local area had been set for l2:30 am. today. Robertson was informed last night at Il that the raid had been called off The aircraft was to arrive over Juneau at 12:30 am. today because of a delay caused by strong headwinds.
 Nc hlackout is anticipated to- night, but the military contem- plates an air-ra;d attack over Ju- neau and vicinity Saturday eve- ming.
 Commander r. J. StattS of the Coast Guard Cutter Storis told Robertson that the lights on the Storis were extinguished at the be- ginning of the blackout Wednes- day evening. When the street lights came on, the Storis lights were turned up and the same pro- cedure was used the second time the street lights were turned on and off. Comd. Statts stated that the lights aboard the Storis were turned on when the all-clear sig nal was sounded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
WASHINGTON VISITOR

Joseph A. Lynch Of Washington D. c. is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
GETS 1 MONTHS
 ON CHARGE OF { THEFT OF RIFLE

Thomas Baldwin, on complaint signed by city police charging pet ty larceny, appeared in U. s. Com missioner's Court yesterday and was sentenced to four months in Federal jail
 The larceny involved theft of a 9 calibre rifle from the hotel room of Floyd Bays and was later recov-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

in charge of the University of Alas ka experimental station at Matan- uska. He is retired and now makes his home at Palmer.
 While here he visited with Ter ritorial Treasurer Henry Roden, an old friend. He flew back to Palmer yesterday via Pacific Northern Air lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

cred in a secondhand store and Identification made.
 Baldwin was taken before District Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, who authorized filing of the complaint which was made by Chief of Police Bernard E. Hulk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
Bartlett and Truman Talk Statehood

WASHINGTON, April 13 -tRt- Delegate Bartlett of Alaska spent 15 minutes with President Truman yesterday. He told reporter:
 "The President said he is more convinced than ever of the need of statehood for Alaska and will do all in his power to bring it about
 The statehood bill has been ap- proved by the Senate Interior Com mittee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
FORMER LEGISLATOR
 VISITS IN JUNEAU

w. D. Snodgrass, who served in the Territorial Senate in 1923 from the Fourth Division, was in Juneau few days renewing old acquain- tances.
 Snodgrass was for many years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
couNCu MEET TONIGHT

There will be special meeting of the Juneau City Council tonight at 8 o'clock in the Council Cham be~s to continue discussions on problems relating to city moving day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
Notice to Residents of Auke Bay

Notice to Residents of Auke Bay
 An election will be held Monday, April 16, 7:30 pm. at DeBart's Store to elect two members .Jf the board for the Auke Bay Public Utilities District. All eligible voters of the district are urged to attend. 783-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
Attention Saw Mill Workers

Attention Saw Mill Workers
 There will be a meeting of Saw mill Workers Union Local M21l April 13. 1851, at 7:30 pm. in CT o Hall, corner of 1st and Gastineau All members are urged to attend. rmnortant. 783-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

Attention Saw Mill Workers
 There will be a meeting of Saw mill Workers Union Local M2Tl, April 13, 1851, at 7:30 pm. in CIO Hall, corner of 1st and Gastineau. All members are urged to attend. Important. 783-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13
FROM YAKIMA

Martin Kervis of Yakima is at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-13

CARD PARTY Parish Hall Sat. Apr. IA, 800 o'clock. 783-2t
Evening star., 1951-10-25
Emerson W. Thomas,
Electrical Researcher

Emerson Wood Thomas, SO. an
electrical scientist at the Naval
Research Laboratory, died of can
Ger yesterday in George Washing
ton University Hospital after a
years illness.
Mr.. Thomas was born in the
District. He was graduated from
Central High School in 1893 and
George Washington University in
1897 as an electrical engineer.
From then until 1914 he was an
instructor at the Capitol Radio
Engineering Institute, Inc. He
later worked for the Tobe Deutsch-
mann Co. in Canton, Mass, and
had been employed at the Nav>.
Research Laboratory since Marcn,
1948.
He lived at 4216 Nichols avenue
Sc.
An associate of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers.
he also was member of the CAL
vary Baptist Church, the Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers and the
Lions Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rachel Maurine Thomas of
the Nichols avenue address: his
father, John H. Thomas of St.
Petersburg, Fla, and a sister, Mrs.
Richard v. Fletcher of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Saturday at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-25

Internal Revenue Bureau from
1920 until his retirement in Au-
gust. 1943.
At the time of his retirement
he was employed in the income
tax unit. practice and procedure
division Of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, in the capacity of CO.
iordinator and adviser.
Mr.. Routson is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ethel Moore Routson,
Iof the First place address, and a
sister, Mrs. Daisy M. Ortman of
Dayton. Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Saturday at the Hines fu-
neral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery