davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-29
AUCTION SALES {cont.)
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON.
Aucti0neers-A rs-Appraisers.

Estate @ sale Of at. household hold furniture
ton, Bendix Home Laundry, ETC, BY
s puOle auSsfSH SoNDAY = Dec fd underHgGd iS ssY
room M groups. % STU studio coueh. ea seere;;
tary, drop-leaf davenport. coffee and
breakfast tables, chairs. lamps.
velour rrg a'6x23.. metal locker.
Ba BCA teleyiision, GE combination
Terms: Cash RoBERT L. HORTON.
Administrator. estate Robert s.
Leedy. deceased, Administration No.
1881. ROBERT C. HANDWERK,
Attorney. Bowen Bldg. no29deS:
C. G. SLOAN & CO. INC.
AuctiOneers-Appraisers.
Storage and Estate Sale
Household goods. and personal ef-
fccts OF every description. Antique
chests. OF drawers. Victorian settee
and chairs, Chinese camphor wood
chest ana screen. Chinese elephant
design garden seats and other Chi
neSe art objects, silyerware, china,
glassware, bric-a brac. modern fur
niture, etc.
At Public Auction
at SLOAN'S,
715 18th ST NV.
Saturday
December 1st at 10 am.
BY order OF the Federal Storage Co.
for storage charges; the WoodWard
Estate and private owners.
Also at J pm.
Mans solitaire diamond ring ap-
prox. ! KITS, i2-diamond cluster
diamond ring rs diamond cluster
dinner ring. lady's Elgin 30-diamond
platinum watch; dinner ring. ii
diamonds; platinum wrist watch,
pearl necklace. lady's solitaire dia-
mond ring and other gold and
platinum diamond jeWelry.
Terms. Cash
c. G. SLOANE & co, INC, AUCTS.
Established 1891.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
ABBEY PERSONNEL
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th St. NV EX. 7270.
WOMEN

MANY INTERESTING JOBS
EXPER. AND RUSTY SHORTHAND
: DAYS 35 HRS. $4,000 TO 50 $50
SECY, personnel interviewer $1,000
SEC'Y. beginners .-------- s. 500
SEC'Y. one-glrl Office ------S 50 100
SEC'Y. radio engr. $500
MANY OTHERS
CLERK-TYPISTS
: DAYS. 35 HRS S3.1Qo to - 400
ENGINEERS TYPS. 200
PBX-RECEP. TYPS. - - TOO
EDITORIAL TYPS. S:i.I20
CREDIT TYPS. s. 800
MANY OTHERS
NO TYP1NG
IBM. PROOF MACH. OPS. 50 600
BANK TRAINEES ------ Sa.IN0
F. c BKPRS S3,120
ACCOUNTANTS EXPER. AND
TRAINEES. salary open to 81 900
FILE CLKS. ---- ---- S2;}ua
HOSTESSES - Open
RECEPTIONIST- -CLKS. $1,000
JR. UNDERWRITERS TRA1NEES
COLLEGE Salary So 400 to 81 600
Evening star., 1951-11-29

when answerino advertisements
addressed to Star bores, do NOT
tacloSe original references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
SoHdl palae. Copies SerUe the pur-
pose and oriqinGlS may get lost
Evening star., 1951-11-29
suTn SEpVrCp NIANAnrp

NU TO SEEtViLE NIANAGER
Attractive openings for aboye-averaQe
man with successful background in
running body and paint shop on
volume basis; high-payIug PROPOSE
ton. Call Mr.. Michaelson after Q
am. AUTO WHOLESALERS INC,
l73l Bladensburg Rd ne Ii.
Evening star., 1951-11-29
ASSISTANT CREDIT
MANAGER
ADJUSTER

National finance organization has
several openings iocally for aggres-
slve young men; GOOD salary to
start company car furnished: paid
vacation Decentralization group in
surance and pension plan, If inter
eSted III position with a future.
Apply IN person. CONSUMER S
CREDIT SERVICE, s513 Ga ave.
Silver Spring, Or 3311 r. !. ave, Mt.
Rainier, Md 30
Evening star., 1951-11-29

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-DUPoNT
MOTOR REPAIR. Rear 1928 10th st.
NV. NE. 1643 80
AUTO MECHANICS, lob in modern,
well-eQuipped shop. top salary and
bonus, paid vacation and HOLIDAYS;
group health insurance. See Mr..
Mullen. OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO,
Oldsmobile dealer. 1000 Wilson
blvd 80
Evening star., 1951-11-29
AUTO METAL MAN

Since building our new building our
BODY shop work has increas ed
tremendously along with our me-
chanlcal shop. And we need
good fast, experienced man to start
as soon as possible. 5Iz-day week.
Apply Mr. Carnie, STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET. INC, 33rd and NJ sis.
n IL IRaR
Evening star., 1951-11-29
AUTO BODY REPAIR MIN
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-Must b.

AUTO MECHANICS. Opportunity for
two Steady employment, aigh earn
lnss for good men; health insurance,
proht sharing plan, completely ncd-
ern shop with every type OF EQUIP
Wash S oldest and largest Dodee-
Plymouth leadership. TREW MO-
TOR co Phone Mr.. .saete. service
Evening star., 1951-11-29
AUTO METAL MEN

AUTO PAINTER-1st class: steady
work; straight salary. Apply 41f0
Elm st, Bethesda, OIL. 0650. 80
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
Friday. July 6. 1851
Explorer Scouts Return From Kodiak Encampment

Explorer, Scouts Bill Boucher, Jr., and Dean Martin returned from their trip to Kodiak for Ex- plorer emcampment, full of stories of the fine time shown them and the interesting events which were planned for the encampment by the U. S. Navy.
 According to the boys, three buses were placed at their dis posal to take them wherever the program directed.
 The days were crammed full of aerology, demonstrations of fire fighting, parachuting, diving, and many other interesting lectures and demonstrations.
 They were taken on tour of the city and historical places as well as a tour of navy ships.
 One of the highlights, according to Bill Boucher, was a hike to the top of Barometer Mountain which he particularly enjoyed.
 Bill was made deputy senior crew leader with about 50 boys under him.
 Both boys are very grateful to Scout leaders here and the Scout sponsors of Rotary Club who made the trip possible and only wished that more of the boys could have taken advantage of the opportunity of taking part in the encampment of 135 boys.
 Their transportation was fur nished through the courtesy of the U. s. Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 39O8
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION
 KARL M. BALE, Plaintiff
 HELcoL1coN MINES, 1NcoR-
 PORATED; HAMMERS FIX
 PLORATION CO.,, a partner
 ship; GRAHAM D. HAMMERS;
 VIRGINIA l.. EDDLEMAN; 1;
 JULIA D. HAMMERS; JULIA
 ID. HAMMERS as iExecutrix of
 the Estate of ROY c. LAM
 MFRS, Deceased, Defendants. THE PR ESIDENT OF THE
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 To all of the above-named de- fendants, except Helcolicon Mines, Incorporated. C R E E T N c S:
 You and each of you are here by required to appear in the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Division, within thirty (3O days after the last pub lication of this summons, namely within thirty (3O days after the 9th day of July, 1851, in case this summons is published, or within forty (4O days after the date of it's service upon you in case this summons is served upon you per- sonally, and answer the complaint of the ab0ve-named plaintiff on file in the said Court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands money judgment against defendant HELCOLICON MINES, INCORPORATED, for work and labor performed in min ing during the year 1850, and that certain property, owned or re- putedly owned by the other de- fendants herein, be sold under lien foreclosure for the purpose of satisfying the plaintiffs claim against the said HELCOLICON MINES, INCORPORATED.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable Jo- seph w.. Kehoe, Julge of said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 12th day of June, 1851.
 NORVIN w. LEWIS,
 (S E. A L Clerk Publish June 13, 20, 27, July 3.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers in from Anchorage:
 MT. and Mrs. Rev. Treat, Mary Treat, Howard Stephens, Jack Wright, Bertha Fiscus, Johnny Owens.
 To McGrath: Lora Mae Nash oalook.
 To McGrath: Robert C. Fash baugh.
 To Moses Point: Fritz Livesay, John Nelson.
 To Anchorage: R. L. Simons, Mrs. Lucy Beltz, Janice Steeler, Mrs. David Watson; also 67 round trip tourists for the 4th of July. For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce.
 Weather Bureau
 Data for other selected stations as of am. today: Station Temp. Weather Cloudy with occasional light rain today and Saturday. SSW winds 15 mph. Low temperature tonight 40. highest tomorrow 48.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06

The bittern puffs up it's loose feathers when danger threatens in order to look more formidable.
The Nome nugget., 1951-07-06

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Evening star., 1951-06-12

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

Deal String Orchestra perform work
of Beethoven, Haydn, r. Strauss
and Bach.
800, WRC-Bob Hope Show: Th'
program recorded at the Sd All
Force Base, Brentwood, England
features Jerry Desmond as guest.
800, WMAL - Americas Towr
Meeting: Have We Failed to Edu.
cate for Democracy" is the ques.
ton posed to DR.. Thomas K. Sher-
wood and DR.. Victor L. Butterfield
1880, WMAL-Time for Defense
Brigadier General Robert A. Nc
Clure discusses the effect of leaflets
radio and loud speaker broadcasts
on Korean enemies.
Television Today.
500, WNfAL-Silver Harvest: The
program presents the story of the
fishing industry of Norway.
$500, WTTG -. Court of Current
Issues: Admiral Ellis M. Zacharias
and Major Alexander de Seversky
debate the topic, "Are Overseas Air
Bases Essential to Our Defense?"
$3.50, WTTG Johns Hopkins
Science Review: DR.. C. j. Van
Slyke explains the development
clinical experimentation and the
medical uses of the new drug ACTH
800, WNBW - Fireside Theater
Shirley Jones, James Anderson and
Beverly Washburn head the cast in
Hired Girl"
800, WTOP Vaughn Monroe
Show: The Johnny Conrad Dancers
and Joan Holloway highlight the
program.
800, WTTG-Cavalcade of Bands:
AL Bernie and Margo visit with
Xavier Cugat, his orchestra and
Able Lane.
$3.50, WTOP - Suspense: Walter
Slezak and Olive Deering star in
'De Mortuis."
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater: The
drama is ''The Rookie" with Doug
las Watson, Naomi Riordan, Ellen
Mahar, Eva Condor and Joey
Walsh.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Other AM Stutions

WGMS-s1o ke.-s:55 a.m.-s:3o p.na.
Wpik-13o ke.-6 s.rn.-s:30 pm.
wARl-1so ke.-6 a.fn.-s:3o p.m.
MeAt-f,ose ke.-6 a.m.-s:l5 p.m.
WBcc-i,17e ke.-6 a.n.-s:30 ON.
MFAx-1,12o ke.-7 a.m.-s:3o p.m,
W0ok-f.sa0 ke.-6 a.ri.-8:45 p.m.
Evening star., 1951-06-12

When Custom re-upholsters your 3-pc. hy-
ing room suite, they will re-upholster your
3rd chair absolutely free >. In your choice
of the same or comparable grade OF mate
rial selected for your other pieces. In
other words, Custom re-upholsters your
3-pc. suite and you pay for only pieces.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
FIN Stutions

FIN Stotions
xRc-FM-sa.s Me-, Channel 40.
$50 an to an
wTeP-FM-ss.s Me-. cAaassi IA
$50 an b . an
wsu1-FM-ss.l Me-, cassasi as&.
I.3o an to 1890 On.
ana 4 n.m % ON.
NAsH-FM-sl.i Me-, cssassl 90.
2:30 to II pm
Wol-FM-ssJ Ms.. cAasRsl a.
8 an. to mIdnish,
Wcf3-ss.s Me-. cAsnRN $50.
WfAN-1eo.s Me-, Channel 7s2
an. to 8 pm.
MwDc-FM-isi.i Me-. cAsaasi 90.
an. to an.
NsMs-F@-ias.s Me-. cAsaaeI 40.
49,. SIS am. TO Midnight
fM-1ss.i Me-. Channel 100.
an. to 8 pm.
Wsce-FM-1ss.1 Me-. esaaasi as1.
s am. to 8 pm.
WMAL-FM-tsl.3 No., ehaaasi asa.
en-. 70 Mlaalght
Other AM Stations
WGMS-s1o ke.-6:55 am. $50 p.m.
wpiG-13h ke-S a m a.9a = -
Evening star., 1951-06-12

Customs 7 q m o us CO.
point service completely
transforms your old liv-
ing room suite into .
masterpiece Great ! on.
Your old furniture il
torn down to the bare
frames and re-manufae-
tured every inch of the
way by hand. Finest
brand-new materials are
added.
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Television Tomorrow
Wednesday, June Is, 1851.


J.
s,
S,
Strike RICH a. Alien
Exh;: Fun to now
Evening star., 1951-06-12
HighIiqhts
Radio Today.

500, WRC-Cavalcade of America
The drama is THE Silent Service,
starring Dick Powell.
1880, WCFM-Washington Civic
Orchestra. conducted by Henrik
ESsers, and Woodrow Wilson-Alice
, 1951-09-20
New Administrator
MuY Have Trouble
Getting SdldrY

When the Administrator
designate, DR.. D. c.. Canegata,
takes over his new post there
may be some difficulty in
meeting his salary, according
to a news item taken from the
Home Journal of st. Thomas.
The article states in part:
Because of the ten per
cent reduction in salaries or
dered by Congress there is
doubt that there will be
enough money to make lump
sum payments to "Administra
tor Taylor" and to pay DIR.
Canegata's salary at the same
time. Mr.. Taylor who receives
a salary Of more than 5000 a
year, has leave due him until
March, 1852, for which he
must be paid. y
unless funds can be found
somehow to pay the salary of
the new administrator, he may
have to put in several months
as acting administrator, while
continuing to draw his salary
as Police Judge. There is some
hope among officials here that
action will be taken to exempt
the islands from the 10 per
cent slash, thus solving the
problem"
, 1951-09-20
Pdn Am. AirwdYs
Announces Slight
Change in Sched ule

A change in frequencies of
flights No. 233 and 234 has
been announced by tn e firm
of E. S. Crawford, representa-
tives of the Pan American
World Always in St. Croix.
The announcement states
that Flight 233 will function
on Tuesdays and Saturdays
only southbound to Trinidad
and Flight 234 will oeprate on
S Sundays and Wednesdays
only northbound to St. Thorn
as and San Juan.
The foregoing becomes eff
fective as of October 1st.
, 1951-09-20
Red Cross Meeting
Set for Government
House Monday Next

A meeting of the Red Cross
will be held in the office To-
Gated in the Government
House on Monday, September
at 8 pm, it was announced
today. The purpose is to or
ganize what is known as the
Gray Ladies Service"
All women are being urged
to attend and the local chapter
Of the Red Cross badly needs
volunteers.
, 1951-09-20

HUNTINGTON PARK, CALF.
Twenty "soft voiced" callers have
telephoned Mrs. Ernestine McRob-
erts, 90, (shown with babies) say
ing that-her husband, M/Sgt.
James D. McRoberts, 25, is a pris-'
oner of the Korean Reds. He has
been missing in action since Deem
Der 8. These people assure Mrs
McRoberts that her husband is be-
ing treated "royally" and she should
sign petitions to end the "aggres-I
sion" in Korea. Children are James
ID. Jr., 3 months, and Kathleen,
Anne, Is months.
, 1951-09-20
at Christiansted.


Mr.. Gereau spoke lat length
upon the plans of Civil De-
Tense in the Virgin Islands. He
forcibly brought home the fact
that we must prepare for war,
since the PHILOSOPHERS of De
mocracy and Communism
must be decided. We must
have our civilian population
ever ready to meet the threat.
The Soviets are ready to
launch a mass attack at first
sign of weakness, we know
they can penetrate our de-
lenses and damage our major
industries, that was the reason
that President Truman refus-
ed to endorse General Mac
Arthur's plan of action to in
wade China.
Civil Defense is here to stay
for many years, long range
, 1951-09-20
Mechanical Diff.
Returds Work at
Avis Office

Due to some mechanical
difficulties which cannot be
remedied, until certain neces-
sary parts arrive from the
mainland, a number of articles
must 60 unpublished.
We ask contributors and
readers to be patient with us
until adjustments are made.
, 1951-09-20

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
Sister Elizabeth Kenny, famed
Australian nurse, is shown on ar
rival here, enroute to Copenhagen
to attend an international polio
myelitis conference. Sister Kenny,
who announced recently that she is
incurably i'll, is travelling under a
nurses care. She is shown with a
fellow passenger on the flight from
Honolulu. He is Jack Hall, 30-year-
old airline pilot who was stricken
with polio in Tahiti last May.
, 1951-09-20

but was informed that he
the Governor was satisfied,
many compliments had been
given on ST. Croix's ability to
put out fires. Director Gereau
stated, Don't complain thatI
did not warn You,don't blame
if things are et-dcne in
event CT a>serious fire.
, 1951-09-20

Virgin Islands, that we are not
.rning was made in an address
: OF Commerce, Wednesday,
plans have been made. Civil
Defense saved Britain during
the last war, by proper prepa7
ration of people on the home
front, by education and train
ing.
Referring to the Atom
MIR. Gereau believed it
would not be used on the Vir-
gin Islands, as they were too
expensive, and would be used
only on important objects.
However, he emphasized we
are subject to submarine at
tacks by blockbusters, incend7
iaries, chemical and biological
warfare. Russia is trying hard
to scare our people that we
cannot survive an attack from
them. The Virgin Islands
would make ideal stepping
stones on an invasion of the
United States, available air or
submarine base. Ramey Field
In Puerto Rico is now spend
ing $18 million to be used as a
jumping off place for Africa
and Europe.
Director Gereau forcibly
brought out the need for train
ed personnel in Civil Defense
work. At tn present time
$3.50 has been allotted for Edu-
cational Work by Washington
and we may get some for me-
dical assistance for defense
efforts. Congress thinks each
territory, state, ETC., should
assist and help themselves.
The fact that St. Croix's Fire
Protection and Medical Assist
ance Program during a Disas-
ter IS very clearly brought out.
is a need for additional
fire fighting equipment and
should be built up as rapidly
as possible. Trained volunteer
fire men are badly needed. He
advised the Governor of inves
tigators report on fire protec-
alec rnannnnndnJ pooJ
, 1951-09-20
Gerenu Warns Virgin Islands
Not Safe In Event OF War

Adolph Gereau, Director of Civil Defense of the Virgin
Islands issued a warning to the Virgin Islands, that we are not
safe in the event of war. This warning was made in an address
before the St. Croix Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Reaction
tContinued From First Page.)

government would spare no effort
which might lead to successfully
reaching this end as soon as pos.
sible. He said that after a cease
/ fire had been effected, "the way
will be opened to o. political de-
|cision in Korea which constitutes
the permanent, objective Of the
United Nations"
Blocked Talks Recalled.
Canaslian External Affairs Min
lister Lester 81. Pearson said the
Korean truce proposal is similar
to the initiative taken by mfr
Malik at the time Of the Berlin
blockade. ~
Mr.. ,Malik began secret, informal
talks with DR.. Philip Jessup
American delegate, at the United
Nations three years ago when the
itish-American airlift was sup
plying Soviet-blockaded Berlin,
AS a result the blockade was lift
ed by the Russians.
Mr.. Pearson said the Korean
situation is a lot more complicat-
ed than the Berlin blockade, but
added it would be a great mistake
mot to follow up the Malik pro-
lposal.
Il presume from what has beer
ISSUED from the State Department
they intend to follow 1t up SC
that we can find out what it does
mean" Mr.. Pearson said.
He spoke at a news conference
Mfr. Pearson is In England to re.
1ceive an honorary degree from
Oxford University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

aged to slip out yesterday despite
an Iranian threat of naval ac-
ton" and got safely away over
the sandbar at the mouth of the
Tigris and Euphrates. Iranian
soldiers prevented another. the
British Empress, from weighing
anchor,
The port usually clears I'VE or
six tankers q day.
The ships are held by the
|Tranian demand that the captains
sign receipts saying they owe the
'Iranit National Oil Co." for the
cargo taken aboard. The captains
have refused.
A compromise receipt form was
worked out Saturday in which the
captains acknowledge pumping
aboard a certain amount of oil
but leave unstated who is to re-
lceiye payment. Four ships sailed
lafter their masters signed THESE
| When the forms were, studied
however, they were found tc
carry the letterhead "Iranian Ma
tional Oil Co." Mr.. Drake said
the captains Of the remaining
dozen ships refused to sign these
until they heard from London
whether doing so would commit
Anglo-Iranian to de facto recog-
milton Of Iranian ownership.
Meanwhile, AIOC Manager
Derek Hobson at the small re-
fnery of Kermanshah in west
central Iran was reported to have
been ordered by Iranian officials
to stay in his house and refrain
from interfering with government
operation of the plant. Most Of
Trans domestic consumption
4x1x-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Troop Talk Is Just Bluff,
Ironion Says of British

KHORRAMSHAHR, Iran, June
Is P.-The British are bluffins
when they talk of sending troops
to- Iran to protect British oil work
ers, one of Trans principal oil com.
missioners said today.
!, Mateen Dafteri. one of three
temporary directors Of the nation.
allied oil firm, said the 5000 Brit.
ons employed by the Anglo Iraniar
Oil Co. "can stay and work for III
or can go home whenever they like
We certainly do not want to stor
them and there is no reason fol
anxiety over disorders"
There will be no trouble" Mr.
Dafteri declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25

which would take unnecessary
risks Of world war on weak actions
which would reward aggression.
We must be firm and consist
|ent and level-headed. II We get
discouraged or impatient, we can
lose everything we are working for.
III We carry on with faith and
courage, we can succeed.
And If we succeed, we will have
marked one of the most important
turnings points in the history Of
man. We will have established a
firm peace for the whole world to
last for years to come.
That is a goal to challenge the
best that is in us. Let US move
toward it resoultely with faith In
God and with confidence in our
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Truman Apparently Revised
Speech After MuIik Proposal

Russian United Nations delegate
made his truce proposal that aft
Iernoon, the White House said
copies would not be available UNI
til Sunday.
Copies distributed to newSmer
then had been stapled twice. The
first six pages of the seven-page
speech were stapled together once
Then a second staple held to
them a seventh page. which con-
tanned the Presidents words about
peace in Korea.
There was no indication of how
much, If any. Of the seventh page
had been redrafted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-25
Red Ctino,s Papers
Front-Poge Mofk's
Ceose-Fire Proposal
BY The Associated Press

LONDON. June 2s.-Peip-
ing radio said today Soviet
U. N. Jacob Malik's Korean
cease-flre proposals were being
front-paged in Communist
China's newspapers.
Leading papers in the cap
ital today highlighted Malik's
speech broadcast by arrange
ments with the United Ma
tons information center June
49," the broadcast said.
1.-THE Peoples Daily 'front.'
PACED the full text of his
speech"
There was no other COM
nehs