davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-12
LAUNDERETTES
Fred B. Cushman, Realtor

GA1THERsBURG-1ce plant
ment for sale at a reason
able price, fully equipped.
Books available to an inter
ested prospect. This is an
ideal location in the business
section and suitable for other
lines OF business; $4,000
equipped.
11126 Old Bladensburg Rd.
Room; one mile exactly from
going out Georgia avenue from
Silver Spring. The famous inn
is known Tor its home like
meals and service. The reason
for selling is because of death
in family. The property con-
sists Of 2.5 acres Of land. i'm
proved with semibungalow
effect building, The first floor
has two dining rooms, one
waiting room, kitchen, stor-
age room. and all facilities for
q complete inn. The second
floor has three bedrooms. tile
bath; basement has banquet
room. storage rooms, laundry,
oil hot-water heat. two-car
garage. ample parking space.
Stream across the rear with
opportunity to make a small
lake. The house is completely
furnished and ready to open
at once. If interested. tele-
phone for a complete list OF
the personal property. open
Sunday. l pm. until dark.
Price 100000.
Poultry plant-11 acres Of
rich land; . large chicken
houses. completely equipped
with automatic watererS, heat.
fans, lights, brooders, assorted
size feeders: 2 small houses for
laying hens; concrete fioored
workshop. lights, heat. hot
water tank, running water. 9
story frame house completely
remodeled, beautiful living
room and very attractive
home along with a business.
School bus stops at the door.
II interested in such a business
call or drop me a line and !
Will send complete descrip-
tion. S24 500.
Evening star., 1951-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ROOMING HOUSE

2nd st. between Maryland ave. and
E. Capitol st. ne. 10 rooms, 2H
baths; 5 rooms have running water
Rent 500 mo-, lease: income quoted
over $500 mo-. $500 down.
Edwin 7, Ellis RE 51A0
Evening star., 1951-08-12
DRUGSTORE

By owner; colored trade; modern air.
Sond. store on one of the busiest
from 3 public schools, lge. senior
high opens Feb 1852; good propo-
lion for ambitious pharmacist
Please do not phone. 2401 Ben
Evening star., 1951-08-12
E. w. THURM

90s 10th st. NV. DI. 1906.
COLORED DELICATESSEN, carry-out
shop, 14th st. NV; known spot.
$500 down. CO. 6253 -l2
COLORED-LARGF HOUSE wanted to
rent for roominR or tourist Will also
buy small, cheap house suit. for re-
pairing. NO. 1884.
COL0RED-REST., beer wine; long
eStab.; money maker; owner retir-
ing; priced right; terms. A. S.
ECONOMON, JU. 7-9429. MI. $780,
Evening star., 1951-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IA ROOMS, 4 BATHS
Dupont Circle; income quoted $500
monthly; oil heat; furniture above
average. Price, $4,000. Reasonable
terms. Call Mr.. Fleisher.
LANE PASTOR, EX. 2555
Evening star., 1951-08-12

Nd suburb; 8 miles from D. c.;
truck and service car. affiliated with
AAA; due to other interests will sell
for stock and equip. Box 4S0-K.
Evening star., 1951-08-12

GROCERY, nearby Md. Junction
Routes so and 202). heart business
section, booming apt. and housing
area. Small store now. wonderful
opportunity for expansion; no liv-
ing quarters. Box 493-K, Star
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
1851 Model Pilot Flys 1881 Model SayOia Marchetti

HOUSTON, Tex, (P)-An Air Force major and his 80-pound dog landed at the municipal airport Friday in plane that looked like it had been built by Rube Gold berg and Orville Wright.
 Major Ewell K. Mold, 31, and his 8-year-old Alaskan mongrel, Tworeel, are flying from Cam den, N.J., to Fl Salvador in a re- conditioned, 125 horsepower Sa- voia Marchetti that was built in 1881.
 The arrival of the open cockpit antique caused more stir among the field mechanics and pilots than if Major Mold had buzzed in fly ing one of the jet BATS he flies while on duty.
 Major Mold and Tworeel are de- livering the Savoia Marchetti to friend, Archibald Baldocchi, a coffee planter in Fl Salvador.
 The trip, Mold related, has not been without excitement thus far. Starting from Camden Tuesday, the major, who is accustomed to idling along at 600 miles an hour, streaked down to Houston with an average of around 70 miles an hour.
 Coming into New Orleans" he said, "the gas feed fouled up and I had to make a forced landing on Lake Pontchartrain-with the wheels down.
 We hit the water about 100 yards from shore and noSed un- der. TWoreel was out of the plane and swimming almost be- fore we struck the water. The plane, of course, was sWamped and all my clothes soaked, but we stayed afloat and drifted in."
 The accident broke a wing spar and Major Mold is going to pause in Houston long enough to repair the damage.
 'I need some rest" he declared. 'I'll be vibrating for weeks"
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
This Congress Sets Peace-tinne Record Of Appropriations

WASHINGTON, (P)-The pres ent Congress has broken the peace time record for the amount of money appropriated and still has four big appropriations to handle before it adjournS.
 Two bills passed by the Senate and sent to the White House Fri day raised to $71,136,OOO,OOO total funds approved thus far to run athe government in the current fiscal year.
 The previous high mark outside of war year was $61, 1,000,000,000 in fiscal 1851 which ended last June 30. The all-time record was set in fiscal 1943 in the midst of World War II. Appropriations that year totalled $147,000,000,000.
 The remaining four bills would add about $14,OOO,0O0,00O to the
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Bob Hope Starts Second Decade On CI Circuit
AP Newsfeatures

HOLLYWOOD, (P)-Bob Hope next week begins his second dec ade on the GI circuit and wonders if the army will promote him.
 II still have the same rank I had in the last war;" Hope moaned today. "Chicken, First Class"
 Bob cannot remember how many shows he has put on for servicemen in every corner and battlefield of the world since starting out months before Pearl Harbor.
 For instance, the notation on his record for the summer of 1943 shows only English tour"
 The number of shows? Who knows?
 Hope has logged nearly 2,OOO,- 900 miles, mostly by air, in the ten years-and at personal sac rifice. In 1949, he planned to spend his first Christmas in years at home with his wife, Dolores, and their four children. A gen. eral wrote Bob of the lonely Christmas in prospect for the CTS in Alaska. Bob, Mrs. Hope and the two older children went to Alaska.
 My kids never really had white Christmas before" com mented Hope.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Ketchikan Doctor Saves Infant Daughters Life

SEATTLE, (P - Twenty-two- month-old Margaret Salazar was alive and we'll today, thanks to the skill of her physician-father, Dr. Louis Salazar of Seattle and Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Dr. Salazar answered his Wife'S frantic cries and rushed to the kitchen of their home to find her working over the unconscious form of Mary Margaret, plucked only moments before from a nei- ghbor's backyard fishpond.
 While Mrs. Salazar summoned firemen, the doctor applied arti- ficial respiration. By the time firemen arrived, Mary Margaret was breathing again.
 Dr. Salazar who practices at Ketchikan, is in Seattle to visit two other children at St. Mary's Academy near ChehaliS, and a son at Gonzaga High School in Spokane.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15
Forecasts Plentiful Fish Products For Rest of Year

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Fish and Wildlife Service forecast a generally plentiful supply of fish, cry products and fairly firm market for them for the re- mainder of the year.
 An analysis by Ralph Russell, a commodity expert in the ser vices branch of commercial fish cries, said that although large supplies of meats, including poul- try, also will be available, the relative price levels probably will leave fishery products in favor able position.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15

total already approved in the nine measures sent to President Tru- man.
 Although this would take ap- propriations for fiscal 1852 up to the $85,OOO,OOO,O00 mark, the treasury estimates that actual spending for the year will run between 68 and 73 billion dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15

The National Geographic So- ciety says beef did not become an important part of the Ameri- can diet until after the Civil War.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-15

Did you know - Mohammed startled the fad of going to the mountains.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
YuAoa lee GG.sx Tuesday

T,e Yukon River ice went out Tuesday at l0:56:58 am. and %dmund J. Shields, Ko- diak EAA employee guessed the -''osest to the time by marking his ticket 10:5l:41 am
 rna ticket entities Shields to be guest of honor at .Ae Yukon River Bail which wjll be held in Anchorage. The Mckinley Foundation spon-. sored the Yukon River Ball and part of the proceeds will, go to the Alaska Crippled Children's Association.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

WANTED-reliable person to 1 care for two children two and three years old by week. 8 am to 5 pm. See Mrs. Law
 renee PanamaroM or call 4333
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

FOR SALE-Aldrich spinet piano and bench. Also Thor ; automatic washing machine. Mecca Bar, phone 2444. l:
 SALE-May 13, at building -:number 2O13 at City Dock. The following items will be sold: outdatedphoto SUD- plies; 2 kerosene heaters; one 3-burner kerosene stove; one roll copper screening; misc. ammuni- ton; l large canning cook CT; wood lathe, table saw. jig saw, band saw, planer, miter box and saw, 6 inch skill saw, electric drill; as- sorted tools, nuts and bolts; sheet plastic, fruit jars, transit level, tool boxes, taps and die set for nuts and bolts; assorted pipe fittings, windows, l door, doll carriage, heavy electric wire and cord, heavy ex- tension cords, 2 tamps, l : wash basin; 1 Universal boat :. engine, tractor, stove, and other miscellaneous items. \ Sale starts at 9::SO am.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
clossif;eei. 1.
KODIAK MikK;.

], " SALE out of to, |; come property. Fot~ : ,. swo Broom dwelling :; auonset hut, each furni,. l. ed enough to live in, < -c one 12 by 20 unti0'ai s;l o0ilding, located or < i Bay road. Inquire at It3,,e Hour Bar.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

GaILD-care in my home on
 base road by day or hour.
 Mrs. Tardowsky, phone 41O2
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

FOR SALE Dodge carryall s ton, four wheel drive, ex- eellent condition. Best Cash offer. A. Burk, Navy phone 227.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

FOR SALE 1949 Plymouth Club coupe. heater, radio. Many extra accessories. Excellent conditions. Phone 44S1.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

FOR SALE 1000 bd. it. new well-seasoned spruce
 lumber, at cost-$10 per M. Cheaper than present price { for same lumber green. Also
 some other materials. John
 Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Skies Thunder And So Does
 Box Manager
By The Associated Press

by The ASSOC1dleu FIeSS
 So you think the life of maj CT league manager is all peaches and cream? Well listen to Paul Richards tale of woe.
 Richards, top candidate for man. ager-o -the-year honors, led his Chicago -4.ss-hi1s . Sax into Yankee Stadium last night to battle the League leading New York Yankees.
 The Yankees won. 3-l by the grace of lady fortune to retain their one game lead in the tight Amer ican League pennant race which finds the Boston Red Sox and Cleveland Indians tied for sec ond and the White Sox fourth, Az games off the pace.
 The Tanks led, 3-1, going into the ninth. The Sox scored run with none out and had two rum ners on base when 3 thunderstorm halted play for about 15 minutes. Play was resumed and with one out, pinch hitter Bert Haas sock ed a two-run single to put the Sof in front, 4-3. Another hit loaded the bases but then the storm broke again.
 Plate umpire Hank Soar waited an hour and two minutes and then called the game. The act wiped out Chicago's lead and the score re- verted to the end of eight innings and the Tanks were the victors.
 "No Such Thing
 Richards, hopping mad, announc- ed that he would file a protest. Tt wasn't unplayable" Richards fumed. There is no such thing as an unplayable field. All they had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Silver Jubilee for Bishop Gleeson
 Tomorrow Morning

The silver jubilee or his ordin- ation to the priesthood will be eel ebrated here tomorrow by the Most Rev. Francis D. Gleeson, s. J., at a Pontifical Mass in the Catholic Church of the Nativity.
 Mass will be at II am.
 This will be joint celebration by the Juneau parish of the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of Bishop Gleeson's ordination and of the fiftieth anniversary of Sister Mary Modesto as member of the Order of St. Ann.
 Participating in the ceremonies will be the Rev. Robert L. Whelan, assistant priest; the Rev Raymond w. Moscy, of Plus x Mission, Skag- way. deacon. the Rev. Leo Sween- ey, sub-deacon and the Rev. Jam eS U. Conwell master of ceremon- ies.
 Ordained in Spain
 Bishop Gleeson was ordained priest at Ona, Spain, on July %. 1926 Following completion of his studies he was an instructor at Bellarmine High School, Tacoma, Wash. and was then rector of that institution from 1933-39 He was rector of the Jesuit Novitiate, Sheridan, Oregon, 1939-42, and pastor of St. Stanislaus Church, Lewiston. Ida. 1942-47
 At the time of his appointment as Vicar Apostolic of Alaska, he was superior of St. Mary's Mission, Omak. Wash. He was consecrated bishop in Spokane CT April 5, l948.
 Under Bishop Glceson's admin istration plans were laid for the division of Alaska and the erection of the new Diocese of Juneau, announced last week. He will move his headquarters to Fairbanks in northern Alaska, which will con- tinue to-. be vicariate apostolic,
 Rome has appointed Bishop Gice- son Apostolic Administrator of the new Diocese of Juneau until the installation of Bishope elect Der;not O'Flanagan, which will take place some time in October.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

dent, according to pr. Joseph Rude, attending physician. The soldier will recover without permanent injury, the doctor said.
 A message was sent from nurse in Haines to Flight A. 10th Air Rescue Squadron, according to Coast Guard headquarters. The squadron is in Juneau on search for the missing Korean airlift transport.
 With no Coast Guard plane avail able, the National Guard was re- quested to make the flight. Capt. Harry D. Germann, National Guard pilot, made the flight. He left about II 80 am, returning at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

to do was take the cover off and they didn't do that"
 They told us we could stay until dawn, that there was no time linn it. Why such hurry? If they want a time limit, let the league put one on. This game could win or lose the pennant for any one of five clubs.
 The Indians edged the Red Sox 32, in Boston to tie the Red Sox for second place. Home runs ac- counted for all of the scoring
 In other American League games the Washington Senators defeated the St. Louis Brown, 80, and the Philadelphia Athletics downed the Detroit Tigers, 10-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

blocks to his apartment to keep the twins while Mrs. Garrett runs to am. class. She then dashes home to relieve Frank while he attends a 10 am. class. Then he runs home so that Mrs Garnett can attend an Il am. class.
 After lunch, Garnett takes nap. But he must be up in time to care for the twins-while Mrs. Garnett attends pm. to g pm. night class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
FULL SCHEDULE FOR PARENTS

WACO, Tex. -tR-Caring for ten-month-old twins is just part of the daily chores of MT. and Mrs. Frank Garnett.
 Garnett reports for duty at the General Tire Go. here at Il pm. He works eight hours and then hurries to ' am. class at Baylor University. He has another class at am. Then he runs three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
National Guard Plane Makes
 Mercy FIight

A mercy flight by the Alaska Ma tional Guard headquarters plane was made rrlday morning to pick up an injured soldier at Haines, guard headquarters announced to- day.
 Sgt. Beryl Pittit. attached to an army contingent at Anchorage, re- ceived an eye injury in an acci-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

Brooklyn meanwhile. continued to roll along in the National Leag- ue. The Dodgers overcame a five run deficit to beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 1929.
 The runner-up New York Giants, 9]a games behind the Dodgers, tam ed the Cincinnati Reds, 5-3.
 Howie Pollet yielded 13 hits and four home runs yet went all the way as the Pittsburgh Pirates topped the Boston Braves, 8-4.
 The Phillies scored their third straight shutout as they beat the Chicago Cubs, 20, in the only day game in either league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
FISHING BOAT AVAILABLE

c. c. Collin, 924 E St. has troll er that will accommodate three fish ermen for the Salmon Derby He will be available all three days be- ginning tomorrow, he said. His telephone is Red 232.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28

Sgt Pittit was at Haines with a detachment of soldiers preparing for a South Dakota army outfits scheduled trip over the Alaska Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
Ii Can Happen Here, Says Landreih Of Bombing


 Earl Landreth, director of civil defense for the Territory warned Soroptimists at their meeting in the Baranof Gold Room Friday.
 Because we have never eXper- fenced the terrible tragedy of ac- tual war, it is difficult for people in this country to believe that bombing, the invasion of foreign troops. consequent footing and slaughter and fleeing our homes could occur, Col. Landreth said in explaining the general apathy to civil defense in this country.
 Cut Casualties
 That knowledge of civilian de- fense and specific instruction to civilians could cut war casualties in half eased somewhat the alarm of Col Landreth's warning.
 Chances of this area receiving an atomic bomb attack are not great, Col. Landreth said. Juneau is more likely to be attack by fire bombs, high explosive bombs or both.
 And assume such an attack should occur, this is what could be expected, he explained:
 Immediately, series of fires all over town would appear. Some buildings might be flattened. There would be danger from falling de- bris; people would be trapped in buildings; water mains and streets would be broken and disrupted; telephone wires down. schools and hospitals might be hit.
 To combat disaster, the towns only protection is its civil defense organization.
 Juneau's civil defense head is R. E. Robertson and within short time his whole organization will he functioning.
 The wardens in the civilian de- fense setup are the men and women who plan for neighbor- hood safety. Fire wardens are inn portant because of the number of wooden buildings in Juneau.
 Fighting Fires
 Individuals must learn how to nut out small fires, Col. Landreth said, and should have training toward this and there should be a campaign to remove fire haz- ards.
 Police service should be one of the main functions of civil defense workers; to guide traffic; to con trol people panicked by bombing, to maintain law and order.
 Health services include hospital assistance, setting up Of first aid stations, nursing services.
 Drivers, clerical workers, welfare services will all have a place ln the civil defense setup, Col. Land reth said.
 An engineering service designed to put city together again after bombing; rescue service, for peo- ple trapped by debris, require services of men of special train ing as found in the buiiding trades.
 Transportations service, commun- ications and staff service provide other employment for civil de- fense personnel.
 Alarm Notices
 From the moment of the white warning, which goes to civil de- fense headquarters and alerts staff members, to the red" alarm, which will come with the sound- ing of sirens. people who are pre- pared with civil defense training will be ready for the emergency of bombing, will know what ac- tion to take, and fewer casualties will result because of that train ing the head of Alaska's civil defense organization told the Sor- optimists.
 President Gertrude Wetzel pre- sided at the meeting and Ann De- Long. program chairman, presen- ted Col. Landreth. Mrs. Landreth was a guest of the club Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-28
ATTENTION FISHERMEN

For the convenience of Derby Fishermen, there will be a Mass at 4:30 am. tomorrow at the Ca- tholic Church. 872-1t
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Florists Convention Opens
AT Shoreham Tomorrow

Washington florists will be hosts
to $500 delegates of the Florists
Telegraph Delivery Association al
its 38th annual convention open-
ing tomorrow at the Shoreham
Hotel.
General convention chairman is
Lewis H. Potter of@the Wdrdman
Park Flower Shop. z. D. Black
1stone, sr., of Blackistone's, Inc,
is honorary chairman, while z. D
Blackstone, jr., is vice chairman
Granville Guide of Guide Brothers
Co. is national president of the
FTDA.
Charles Frick of Art Florists i:
chairman of the Washington Unit
of FTDA, which will be the officia,
host. Everett M. Manning of Man.
nings Florists is vice chairman
Barney Klateman Of Palace Flor
lists, district representative; Dick
Shaffer, Shaffer's Flower Shop
treasurer: 2. D. Blackstone, ir.
secretary. The convention will
close Friday.
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Stock Prices Display
Unexpected Strength;
Gains Best in Month
By Rodef Winget
ASsoeioisd Press Finoneic,I Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. August
made a driving finish in the stock
market this week and reached a
peak near the highest levels Of 81
years.
The stock market displayed un-
expected energy, with advances in
four sessions out of five, and
chalked up the best weekly gain
Of the month.
The market usually is quiet and
dull before the three-day recess
for Labor Day.
A. P. Average Gains.
The Associated Press average
OF so stocked gained $3.50 on the
week, August's best, and closed
at $3.50. That is only 20 cents
below the 1851 high, which in
turn is the highest since Septem-
Der %, 1880.
On August 6 the market reached
this same point-97 .60-and then
turned down sharply.
Statistics are being brought out
IN the board rooms of brokerage
houses to show that total 1851
earnings may be sharply under
the rate shown in the first-half
reports. Oils are a case in point.
Chase National Bank in a COM
pilation showed the net income
of 80 oil companies in the first
half was more than Al per cent
ahead of a year ago, but for the
full year the bank estimated the
increase at only 20 per cent.
Selective Buying Noted
This week illustrated well the
effectiveness of buying based on
dividends and current and pros
pective earnings.
A Nationwide copper strike
lasted all week. Copper issues
were in heavy demand their gains
were the most outstanding of the
week.
canadian Pacific was the week s.
most active issue. up 2 at 3034
and it was followed by Butte Cop
per up 3 at 1874, Benguet Con-
solidated Mining of 70 at 134,I
Graham Paige up "a at ga /
United Corp. off 4 at 4A, st.
Regis Paper up 15s at 171a, Sun
ray Oil up IL at 21ss and United
States Steel up IA at 431s.