davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-08
New Plastic Floor Covering Developed

This floor covering Is easy to
install and comes In rolls Of
and 8 feet wide. It cuts easily and
its fiexibility makes it easy to
work with. Corners don't crack In
handling and It's rubbery tough
ness makes it easy to at around
pipes and corners.
The covering lies fiat without
fastening, or it can be easily ce-
mented to the floor with linoleum
paste.
In addition to the floor covering,
wall covering Of the same material
is available.
Tub, Shower Caulking.
A new caulking compound for
tub, sink. shower, tileboard or
now available, is all
plastic and remains sufficiently
pliable to stay in the joint to
which 1t, has been applied,
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Federation Of Citizens
Plans Dinner Morch %

4 i Z
Final plans for the 42d annual
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tions dinner were drawn UP at a
meeting Of the Dinner Committee
last night.
The banquet will be held at
Z pm. March % in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The meeting, held in the ofiices
of Attorney Joseph A. Kaufman,
sos p street NV, heard reports
that about 600 members Of local
civic groups. together with city
officials and congressional leaders
are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Coming In Q 4-ounce tube, 1t
can be squeezed out like tooth
paste right on or Ia the area Of
surface to be treated. Bright white
in color. this new product dries
within one hour to q tight. water
proof seal that won't shrink or
crumble. This compound keeps its
white. smooth finish even after
repeated use OF harsh securing
powders. The caulking compound
does not contain lime, cement.
plaster Of Paris or drying oils,
usually found in conventional
sealers.
For further information, please
write to p. M. Derwin. Room 724,
Star Bldg. Washingtno. D. C. In,
close eK-addressed stamped en-
velope.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
IToft to Meet the Press

Senator Taft. Republican. Of
Ohio, win appear on .Meet the
Press at 4 pm. tomorrow over
Station WRC. Senator Taft viii
return to Washington from =
campaign trip through Connecti-
cut and New Hampshire to appear
on the program.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
ADVANCE SHOWING
4 Bedrooms z Baths
Heart Of Silver Spring
S411 Caroline Ave.

See before being finished and you
con appreciate the perfect work.
nonship. Loroel living room. dining
room. fully equipped de luxe kitch-
en-, z bedrooms and both on lst
floor. Two loree bedrooms and
both on End. Screened in porch.
Full basement with built-in garage.
Priced below similar homes in
neiohborhood. Trodes considered.
Directions: OMt Georgia Ave. to
COiesDiiIe Rd., right on CoIesviiie
GbtroSinafely, / mile to Fraaklis,
right on Frankls to Caroline A Aue.,
left to home asd oar sigs.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
BRICK BUNGALOW
2401 Rond Place NE.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 It'll DARK

Lovely prick home with oI9e reeodon n quiet neghbodood Hos bed
with fepoee and b- bar Gas hooer heot Storm
-
to pes
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Is & 4 5f1.
This new two-level rombler Of center-
holl plan has wide living room tl5x
III with picture window and ColoniuI
fireploce, full-sized dining room with
chair roll and French doors opening to q
balcony screened porch, ideal for sum-
ner dining; oll-electric Kitchen equipped
with de luxe Hotpoint range, Kitchen
Mold cobinets, ventiIotinc fan and Sen
erol Electric refrigerator. A Formico
topped breokfost bor is a most useful
lecture. Several steps up from the center
hall is the entronce hall to the sleeping
quarters consisting Of moster bedroom
u2xl6) with privote tiled both, two
other spocious bedrooms and tiled both:
Storage loft. The basement contains rec
reotion room with corner fireplace and
ospholt tiled floor, servants Iovotoy.
Built-in oorooe. Cos heat. Lifetime
osbestos roof.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Ewes. and SUM-, GL. 66l5
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Reduced to $33.e5o

DIRECTIONS: out wilson Blpd. to No.
Hhi,gntana St.. right on North Highland u
0iocE 70 North Hcrtf0rd. left on NORTH
HaSstord to 1884 and our "open" sign.
cH. 1898
Evening star., 1952-03-08
HnLCREsT
Open Sunday, I Til Dark
355z Texas Ave. Sc.

Lovely detoehed horne N this de-
siroble neiohborhood. Loree living
room with fireploce, fomiiy-size
dining room, modern kitchen with
distwosher and oorbooe disposal,
powder room. loree pantry and nice
screened porch; End floor hos 8
large bedrooms and bath; full base
n1ent with recreation room: lovo-
tory and built-in oorooe; oos hot
voter heot.
Directions: Osf Pessa Ave. Sc.
20 Texas Ape. left to home asd
siga.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Spacious, new quoIity, center-hoII brick
Colonial situoted on o wooded lot. 7-ft.
entrance hall; living room (l3x23) in
the williamsburg nonnef with colonioI
fireploce and French door Opening on
screened porch tl2x2o); dining room
tl2xl3, with choir rail, loroe Westino-
house kitchen complete with dishwosher,
disposal, 'yentiIotino fon. on abundance
Of hond-finished cobinets and Formico-
topped counter spoce; tiled half bath.
On the second floor, master bedroom
Q6xl8) with priVote filed both; two
other bedrooms and tiled both. Full
basement with recreation oreo with fire.
place; seNont's holt bath and outside
entrance. Features include boseboord
hot-Woter heotino system, eos fired.
Furred wolls. Fir lumber. Mercury
switches. Lifetime asbestos roof. Built
in garage.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
SPARKLING CLEAN
12725 Hothowoy Dr..
Open Sunday, / to Bark

This l-yeor-old brick rambler must
be sold today. Living room. dining
oreo, kitchen, 3 very comfortable
bedrooms and tile bath. plus fIoo-
stone walk and potio mokes this a
MUST buy OF $i5.e5o.
Directions: Oat Georgia Ace. ~
miles beyond Whsafos light to end
|ot I27OO block. sars left 2 blocks
10 Hathaway Dr.. left to hoass ssl
our sigs.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Near Army Medical
Center
70l5 9Th St. NV.
Open Sunday, 10 PM.

This detoched corner brick home
with reol slote roof and copper
cutters and downspouts hos "a"
living room with firepIoce, Ioroe
dining room, den and modern
kitchen. CrystoI chandeliers In
dining room ond den; 3 bedrooms,
nursery and 2 tile bcths on End
floor; floored ottic; full basement
with oil hot-woter heat; .built-in
oorooe and screened porch off liv-
ing room. Owner leaving town
and desires innmediote sole.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
S33,o5O

Directions to Reach: Cross Memorial Bridge,
1eGr ,.rsa sharp r. ri0hs ter 5Ii9 Of mile to ss0n
6/10 Of mile to sign marked "Key
Bridge-Lorcom Lane: bear right and 90
Lane; turn right, 90 9/i0 mile to inter.
section OF Lorcom Lone and Military Rd.,
Tsght on Military Rd. to N. Quincy ST.,
right on N. QuiHcr to our OPEN sign.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
INVITATION 10 BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by Donald R. Wilson. District Direct or, Department of the Interior. Of- lice Of Territories. Alaska Public Works. I23 Third Street. P. o. Box 2749, Juneau, Alaska, until $500 P. II. Pacific Standard Time on May 21, 1852 for the construction of water supply and distribution sys- tem, at Wrangell, Alaska.
 At which time and place the bids will be publicly opene4 and read aloud Bids received after closing time of bid opening will be return ed unopened.
 Plans and specifications and oth- CT proposed contract documents are open for public inspection at the District Directors office, Juneau, Alaska: at the office of the Associ- ated General Contractors of Ameri- ca, Seattle Chapter, Construction Center, 3rd Avenue West and Har- rison Street, Seattle. Washington; at the office of the Associated Gen. eraI Contractors of America, Noun
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
AM AGAINST:

I am against-CONTROL of AL aska, repeat CONTROL. by the Seattle Canned Salmon Industry in any way, shape or form, in- cluding their slush fund used to lobby the Territorial Legislature and to block Statehood with powerful. big money lobby in Washington, D. c. Like other AL askans, I'm friendly enough but I DON'T LIKE TO SEE ALAS KA PUSHED AROUND. It's bad enough to have government con- trols when we can't even vote or be represented in Congress, but CONTROL by Seattle, either the Canned Salmon Industry or the Alaska Steamship Company or the many wholesale distributors who force manufacturers in the East to clear Seattle first-must be ended. I favor cooperation with Seattle on an even-Steven basis, give and take. Alaska is coming of age and deserves a separate business identity Wo may be wards of the Federal gov ernment, but we aren't chattels of Seattle, or an old COW to he mi1ked by a farmer with cold hands.
 I am against indiscriminate land withdrawals by the government. I am against steamship rate in- creases without Alaska hearings. I am against a Territorial sales
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
WILMA AARDEL MARRIED TO AIR FORGE OFFICER

An Air Force romance Of for mer Wrangell girl was disclosed last week when Mrs. Leo MeCor- mack received word from her daughter Jean, in Seattle of the recent marriage of Yelma Aardel. a former Wrangell sehoolmate.
 Miss Aardel was married in California to It. William Conner. a pilot in the Army Air Force.
 Following her graduation from Wrangen High School. Miss Aardel went to San Francisco and grad uated from a school of nursing at a San Francisco hospital She lat CT joined the army and was as a flight nurse between Honolulu and San Francisco on planes ferry ing wounded soldier back to the states from Korea. It. Conner was pilot of the plane to which she was assigned and the romance followed.
 Her father. Sig Aardel for many years a well known Wrangeu fish erman, gave his daughter in mar riage.
 The young couple are making their home in Long Beach. Mrs. Conner has retired from her army service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
M0M MANY OTHER cANDLDATEs
HAVE 4 PLATFORM IN BLACK AND WHITE?


job in Alaska. C3) Two fat Sen atOrs in Washington, D. C.. and if I was one of them, those smart southern senators would give AL aska a little help military before they got flood control and boil weevil control The VA wouldn't be muffing the job in Alaska if I could get my hands on the Washington, D. C., office, either.
 I am for a basic tax structure which makes industries removing our resources. pay for our devel- opment.
 Without waiting for Statehood, or more industries, or settlement of Indian claims, am for a re- taxation of land controls by the Federal government; I am for di- yorcing the road building pro- gram from the U. S. Forest Serv- ice; I am for compulsory. free T. B. examinations (eheaper than building hospitals-and brother, you may sit down next to a T. B. carrier next time you go in a res taurant); increased pensions for the aged-if I can't live on $46O per month, how can an oldtimer not as able to get around live on S46?
 . I am for earmarking the gasoline tax so that marine tax goes back into marine improvements. Tn fact, I would go a little farther. Since Uncle Sam is paving all the Interior roads and the citizens up there are trucking over the best, I would favor getting MORE than marine taxes for de- velopment Of Alaska's only major industry fishing. I'd say, let's try to get cut of that big In-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18

lain Pacific Chapter. 219 Benjamin rranklln Hotel. Seattle, Washing con. al the office of the Associated general Contractors of America, anchorage. Alaska at the office of .ue Associated General Contractors, salte lI4. Mulnomah Hotel, Port 4anu. Oregon. at the City Hall, Ar4ugeI, Alaska, and at Room 4s25. Interior Building, Washing lon, D. c.
 A set Of such documents may be procured rom the office of Donald A. Wilson. District Director. at Ju- asau. Alaska. upon deposit of Sz5.U0, all of which will be refund- d to bona uae bidders upon the re urn of the plans and specifications posJmarked within ten (1o) days uom date of bid opening. DEPOs- ITS TO BE MADE PAYABLE TO THE TREASURER OF THE UNIT ED STATES.
 To parties who procure plans and specifications upon payment of the aDoys stated amount, and who do not submit a bid, S2500 will be re- funded upon the return of the plans and specifications postmark- ed within ten (1O) days from the date Of the bid opening. No refund will be made for return after that time. ..a.e.-
 Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid security .leertI- lied check, bid bond. or U. $. Treasury Bond) in an amount of not less than per cent Of the to- tai bid
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish a performance bond and payment bond, each in the amount of loo per cent of the contract price.
 No bid may be withdrawn until thirty C30) days after the schedul- ed closing time for the receipt of bids.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities with respect thereto.
 DONALD R. WILSON
 Contracting Officer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
I AM FOR:

. am for MORE INDUSTRY MORE PATROLS, in Alaska. not in Seattle or Portland. Elim- ination of fishtraps will accom- plish this. Building solid tour ist trade will accomplish this when We start building lodges, motels, more accommodations. . I am for immediate settlement of Indian claims, in cash and land if necessary, so that invest ors can come to Alaska without fear of building on land under Jurisdiction. This step will bring more industry, more payrolls. I am for STATEHOOD, now, at once. Statehood will cost only what We Alaskans allow it to cost - our first control of gov ernment spending. The benefits
 (a) Control of our fisheries. They ould move those can in- spectors, those labelling mach ines. those big company payrolls out of Seattle and into Alaska and Alaska would get the income tax from more employees, in fact our whole tax burden would be shared by those who are living off the Alaska salmon runs but who are living in the State of Washington. (b) Tidelands would belong to, and would be sold by, the new state, and AL askans could get warranty deeds for filled lands and then get gov ernment building loans for them. Other lands could be sold and purchased outright, without homesteading which is a tough
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18

tax.
 l am against Territorial opera ton of the liquor industry, anG against Te. ritorial or State oper- ation of ANY private business ii suitable competitive private oper ators can be found. I am think ing of the Haines Ferry System now operated by the Territory. Ii private operator with operat- ing capital would agree to run during the summer months. this operation could and should re vert to private hands, and | know the present Territorial of ficials want it that way.
 ABOVE ALL, I AM AGAINST ELECTING quiet bashful men who never arise in the LegisIa- ture except to answer roll call or vote on a bill. I feel it is the duty of the elected legislator to SPEAK UP, to fight for the well fare of his constituents, to per suade. to influence, to convince to win support for his own mea- sures. I PROMISE THIS: That I will be vocal and vociferous in making the needs and desires o' my constituents known. I will fight to keep the First Division in its rightfuI position, on top and to block domination by Bro and 4th Division legislators whoI would impose the will of theirl sprawling shanty towns n q hoor1- town constituents upon thel more solid and pe~manent citi 2ens of Southeast Alaska. IFI ELECTED I WILL BE HEARD l IF HEARD I WILL BE EFFEC-I TIVE for the people of Southeast Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
ALLAN RITcHTEs HFRF

Mir. and Mrs. Allan Ritchie. Jr.. returned to Wrangell on the last trip of the Baranof from Seattle.
 Mrs. Ritchie is the former Ann Diyen of Wrangell She and AIr. Ritchie were married in Seattle last winter.
 Ritchie will be purser on the Stikine river boat Judith Ann this summer for the Ritehie Transport ation Company. owned by his fath- CT, Allan Ritchie. ST.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper. as well as all AP news dispatches. Entered in the Post office at Wran gel, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress of Mar 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, S3.50. per copy, ten cents Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends for their floral offerings and kind nesses in the death and funeral of the late Glenn James Roberts.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Jones
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18

terior money while We can. and thus insure the days to come when military appropriations aren't booming Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-04-18
NO SUNDAY sCHonT.

There will be no Sunday School at St. Philips church Sunday. Ap- Til 20. Evening prayer service will take place at 7:30 O o'clock.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30

by the taxpayer before coming in
to the office for assistance.
All wage slips received from
your employers must be attached
to your return even though no tax
was withheld from the wages.
Wage earners should wait until all
wage statements are received from
each place of employment before
filing their return, but in no event
should the filing of a return be de-
layed beyond March Is, 1858.
Individuals who have filed esti-
mated tax returns for 1852 which
are within 80 percent of what
their final tax will be and the es-
timated tax has been paid, may
file their final income tax return
for the year 1852 between January
l and March Is, 1853. Those who
have filed an estimate which will
not show at least so percent of the
tax that will be due and owing on
their final 1852 income tax return
and paid such an amount to the
Director of Internal Revenue must
amend their estimates or file
their final income tax return Form
104O in lieu of amending their es-
innate by January Is, 1855. Farm
ers may file their estimated tax
returns for the year 1852 by Janu-
ary Is, 1853 or file their final in
come tax return Form 1040 with
Schedule 1040-F attached in lieu
of the estimate not later than
January 81, 1853, paying the tax
shown thereon with the filing of
the return.
For taxable years beginning
after December 81, 1850, Social
Security tax of 214 per cent is i'm
posed on individuals having earn
ings from self employment. Inas-
much as income from certain oc-
cupations, such as farming, physi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80

Meeting members London Churches who will take Religious
Census, January Methodist Church at 1880 o'clock
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81
Open 1890 New Years from three
First Street for 50h anniversary
10 II breakfast at three o'clock
London Country Club
Open Circle Glass Suerford Methodist Church. Potuc lunch
watch party, home Mr. and Mrs Branford Gist 8
Johns Lutheran East Second Street.
members o congregation and friends, $50 p.
THURSDAY, JANUARY /
WSCS Methodist Church regular meeting postponed
to Thursday, February s.
practice a Lutheran's Church 730 p.
Chapter OS regular meeting Thursday January l5
FRIDAY JANUARY 2
meeting home Mrs Earl Poste 80 Elm ST.
m
MONDAY, JANUARY
Golden Bible Class meeting home Mrs Earl Poste 80 Elm
Street
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6
Guild Presbyterian Church. home of leader Mrs Frank o. Nc
Cord, 13o Logan Avenue p
Guild Presbyterian Church. leader Mrs Raymond Rdenour
Mills Walnut ST. p. m.
Guild Presbyterian Church. leader Mrs Murray G. Lohr al
Church at p. m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
COMPETITION IN ACTION

1t has been observed that economic system circle
divided into three arcProduction distribution and
zion.
Distribution is the link between the producer and the
Everything ceners around the retailer
Everything eeared to meet the moment when
walks into retail establishment and looks around TO choose
article.
This country famed for its miracles of ss-poduction
The miracles Of distribution equally ouandne Two
thirds of all businesses retail There 767
600 of these stores and they employ 100000 people, Last
the incredible production of farms and factories unneed
into them and through them TO the consuming public
Retailing is near-perfect example of what
makes this country tick includes every conceivable kind of
store. Some very large others very small Some
individually owned and part of chain systems All
have thing in They must compete for the
toners favor every business day-and they must please him
with their prices their services such nducement
they TO survive.
Visitors from abroad-and especially those from the social
isttained counresare usually amazed when they first
ter typical American retail store The abundance and the
Of the goods display all but unbeIev
able. What they seeing competitive enterprise in action
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Dupont Official
Says Case Dropped
By Justice Dept.

VIII LMINGTON Del, Dec. 21-
Crawford H. Greenewalt, presi-
dent of the Du Pont Company,
today noted that the Department
of Justice had made no public
mention of the fact that it had
withdrawn a criminal antitrust
charge filed in 1948 against Du
Pont in the Federal District Court
in Pittsburgh, Pa. He was refer
ring to the dropping of an in
dictment accusing the company
and a retired employee, Henry
Lackey, of conspiring with six
other companies to fix prices, dis
counts and terms of sale of wood
finishes.
although the Antitrust Divi-
sion showed no distaste for pub
licity at the time the indictment
was obtained, it seems now as
though its attitude has changed" )"
Mr.. Greenewalt said. ut is now
apparent that if anybody is going
to tell the public that this case
against Du Pont was dropped, it
will have to be the defendant.
This seems a trifle inconsider-
ate to those of us who squirmed
under the initial publicity, but /
suppose we should be sympathe-
tic with a human reluctance to
admit error. After all, it is the
Christmas season. In any event
it is my privilege to announce to
the public generally that the
Department of Justice, on Decem-
Der 2, 1852, dropped this case
against u.s.
Other companies concerned in
the proceeding elected to plead
nolo contendere and paid fines. A
companion case, involving paints,
varnishes, enamels and lacquers,
ended late last year with the
acquittal by jury in the Federal
District Court in Pittsburgh of
Du Pont and the Glidden Com
pany, the only companies that
did not plead nolo contendere.
The company pointed out that
the case dismissed in Pittsburgh
on December 2, had no connection
with the so-called &c enera
Motors" antitrust suit, a civil
action that resumes in the Fed
eral District Court in Chicago on
January 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-30
Ft. Myers, Fla.
Dec. II, 1852

DSC. IL, loOZ
Madison Press
Dear SirS:
Our family has been a subscriber
to the Madison Co. Democrat as
far back as / can remember, and
Mr.. Bryan (the father of all the
Bryans) sent us the paper for five
years for a wedding present 81
years ago In fact I was a cores
pondent for the Press for 38 years,
SO naturally we don't feel at home
without it. You can start our SUBJ
scription from Dec IL and con-
tinue sending the other one to
Clarke Snyder, London Route /,
until it expires on Jan. Is and
then he will probably continue
his.
This is surely a lovely place to
spend the winter, flowers are all
in bloom.
Oranges, grapefruit, mons,
tangerines, tomatoes and all kinds
of vegetables ready to be picked.
Wish all the Madison County