davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

seDs $3.50 ts Or bsss oeR. R'nsli sA. saSs saSs
sfGpEsARRRR ft5fE 5 RlR 1850 pickup, Mo- Model
RIO; the best cash offer. 800 Michi-
1913 i.tnn 1ss. On Dodge % truck, 70 p cab over over
engine, all-metal body. 6x6x9, good
SseE sERaMANSs M MI; EA6SpsY' GSH's IN Sss &
INTERNArIoNAL III IRRATIONAL METRO, LIN iSae:
81: g r. s1so. 3 00d'' reasonably @iS PRICED
CHEv. ~ 1h-ton; single wheels, IN
#. van body: ready to go: full OPEN
ing rear doors, $745.. HILL &
er (NA. 9S50). lila Vermont ave.
FORD so h-ton panel; dark green: e y
Oldest Ford Dealer CNA. 9S5O. 1114
Vermont ave. NV. IL
DODGE 40 Aa-ton panel; red; peri.
cond,., $685.; HILL g. SANDERS,
$500. 1114 Vermont ave. NV. II
DODGE '46 1h-ton stake or flatbed;
good cond. throughout, S595. HILL
g. SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer (NA. 9S5O, lila Vermont
CHEVROLET 1949 1-ton pickup; ex-
sellent cons condition; spare tire and
cHEVRoiET fdsvfs 1sT'' 1850 1a-ton pickup;
equipped with pipe racks; S1,045.
CHEVROLET 1946 Seton pickup;
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. INC.
7725 Wisconsin Ave, OIL. 6100
Open Evenings Until 9.
GMC TRACTOR '48 3-ton; full air,
excel. cond.. Al rubber.
FORD TRACTOR 80 FS; full air.
excel cond. throughout.
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.
900 r. I. Ave. NE. MI. 5000
-21
Evening star., 1952-11-17
1903 CONN. AVE. Entire End A.,
approx. 1900 50. It. Call EN-. 0O3S

1903 CONN. AVE. Entire End a.,
approx. 1900 50. #. Call EN-. 003s
lis
1928 WISCONSIN AvE.-store 90 by
decorate to suit tenant. owner pays Us
az s,ad utilities. Good lease. Call Ju.
$50 r. !. AVE. N.E:-zoned indus
parking for 4 cars. S12O mo. Also
ne. s65 per month sTANDARD
PROPERTIES. INC. 10. 5-44S4.
$500 so. FT.. FIREPROOF BLDG:
downtown End comml.; extra high
ceiling: excel. for shop, retail, whole
sale. Mr.. Fischer. DREYFUSS BROS,
MA. O5S2; ewes. HO. 2S49. 10
STORE. located 18th and New York
ave-; $40 month. Call WO. S942.
-2I
2O14 M ST. N.W.-See attrac. store;
large. display window, meZzanine,
warehouse. Apt, End floor. RA. 1920.
-2l
TWO-CAR BRK. GARAGE with work.
shop above it. Rent entire bldg. at
$3.50 per mo. 1721 10th st. NV.
-21
Mr.. MAINE AVE. and 7th st. s.w.,
1st commercial 2-story brick bldg,
ideal for contractor. builder, manu-
featuring concern. Will remodel to
suit tenant. Deep lot. Plenty OF
street parking. Reasonable rent.
RE- o137 TR TCfS5 -1S
Evening star., 1952-11-17
RUSTIC RAMBLER

Nearby Fairfax County, situated on s
cleared acres with stream: high ele-
walton, lovely view. There are only
2 bedrms., . tile baths, liv. rm.
ture window; large, weii-eouipped
kit. plenty work space and cabi-
nets. electric range, refgr. and dish
washer; din. space in kit; utility
room; radiant oil heat: walled flag
atone terrace with fireplace; cinder-
block chicken house. This property
affords quiet and gracious living
Price, S26,nOo BY appt. only. Call
Z. H. IRWIN, OW. 1928 or Ell.
o64S, Exclusive. -17
Evening star., 1952-11-17

2014 M ST. N.W.-See attrac. store;
large display window. meZzanine,
warehouse. Apt, End floor. RA. 1920.
Evening star., 1952-11-17

DODGE 1851 lCoronet sedan; Gyro-
Matte, r. and h.; owner; 81, 1896.
ROYAL MOTORS. INC. Chrysler-
Plymouth, 400 Ga. ave. NV, TIA.
2900. 10
DODGE 1850 Coronet club coupe;
beant. light blue finish, equit., r.
and h.. fluid dr.; 81 ,495. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO., 1000 Wilson
blvd. Arlington, Va. OW. 84O0. III
DODGE 1852 Coronet Sierra station
wagon; all metal, low mileage. Gyro.
trans; only $2,495. OLMSTEAD
Arlington, Va. OW. S4O0. IL
FORD 1850 IS" Tudor; r. and r.;
an exceptional buy; S1,195. 2-day
money-back trial. 4-months written
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer (NA.
9S5M, 1114 Vermont ave.2nw-17
FORD 40 VS. club coupe; blue nm
ish; si os6 7. .aIS. and HI good condition;
Evening star., 1952-11-17

OLDsMOBILE 81 "9s" 4-dr. sedan
Hydra-Matic; fully equipped: one
$s.ss5. Mr.. sTRAwBRIpGE. Ss 1Ssfs'icSs' oR
o9bs4 91S4 90 oF ST, aoss93 s35s5; pa 80 "a
black finish; excellent Rocket en-.
gine; S1,295, S95 down. CAPITOL.
PACKARD. 7911 Ca. ave-, SH, 1904
Evening star., 1952-11-17

PACKARD '49 CONVERTIBLE super
"S"; overdrive, radio, heater and
elec. windows; excel. condition. d.
rect from sole OWNER, S1,495 or
best offer. OR. 9121. -27
PACKARD ~ Clipper 6 4-dr.; this
car is in good condition and will
give excellent service; only S595;
S45 down. CAPITOL-PACKARD
7911 Ga. ave, SH. 1904. III
PACKARDS 80 2-drs. and 4-drs.; all
equipped; these are one-owner cars,
traded for new Packards; Q to
PITOt-PACKARD. 1911 Ga ave-,
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
N. Atlantic Treaty Forces To Get
 A-Bomb Support

SHAPE -. Gen. J. Lawton Col lins, US. Army chief of staff, said Saturday North Atlantic Treaty forces in Europe eventually will be supported by atomic weapons.
 The general told a news con- ference that discussions are under way for integrating weapons, in cluding artillery and guided mis- siles, into the European forces.
 Collins said such weapons can add materially to the ability of Western Europe to defend itself.
 He warned, however, that 'it would be a mistaken idea to be- lieve that the number of divisions immediately required in Europe could be reduced" by use of new weapons.
 The general explained that at omic weapons can be brought most effectively into place against an attacking force, for this force, obliged to mass its forces for lunge, presents a concentrated target.
 He added that i've don't be- lieve the Russians have any atom ic artillery but we cannot be cer- tain," and said that all planning is passed on the assumption that they might have it.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Eisenhower Makes Bid For Farm Vote

KASON-DODGE, Minn., (P)- Dwight D. Eisenhower made his bid for the important farm vote Saturday with a plan which he said would guarantee present price supports for another two years and then would lean to higher prices for the farmers.
 He called for a wider range of farm crop supports, including greater protection" for produc- CTS of perishable products such as meat, milks, eggs, fruits and vegetables.
 Eisenhower said the farmers returns must be boosted from the present 90 percent of parity to a full 100 percent - but in ways that would minimize govern ment control and protect farm CTS independence"
 tParity represents a fair return for the farmer in what he receives for his crop in relation to the things he must buy0
 Eisenhower spread his farm proposals to public view for the first time after making these moves in Chicago Friday:
 l. He indicated strongly he might possibly name Negro to the cabinet or ''to any place" if he found one with ''the qualifi- cations needed to serve the Uni ted States we'll"
 2. He held out an olive branch 70 Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio whom he defeated for the COP nomination-by saying: "I'n try to draw him onto my team not only as a consultant but as man to lead a very important section of the fight"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
House Group Wins Fight to Stop USAF Supply Empire''

WASHINGTON, R)-A House watchdog subcommittee reported Saturday it has won year-old fight to prevent the Air Force from establishing a separate mul- ti-billion dollar supply empire"
 The result, said Chairman Bon- her D-NC), will divert hundreds of millions of dollars that would be spent for overhead to vitally needed planes and technical equipment.
 Bonner said top officials had assured his expenditures subcom- mittee the Air Force would aban- don plans to set up it's own world wide supply system for clothing, office equipment and other items used commonly with other ser vices.
 Instead, these items will con- tinue to be handled by the Gener- al Services Administration and other military services, he said.
 The subcommittee, which has been Investigating military waste, reported last year 1t had uncov- cred a Pentagon directive author izing a separate Air Force supply system in Europe for common items. Bonner said it was the fore runner for more extensive global "triplification" of the Air Force.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
19-Year-Old Georgian Is Miss America of 1853

ATLANTIC CITY, P - A gorgeous Georgian, 19-year-old Neva Jane Langley, day launches a whirlwind personal appearance tour as the 1853 Miss America.
 For the next year the green eyed brunette will be on a busy schedule that may net her con- siderably more than the $5,000 scholarship prize that went with the beauty crown.
 A music student with the faint est trace of a southern drawl, the former Miss Georgia says she's not engaged at present, plans to be a music teacher and can whip up a mean cherry pie.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Red Victory In Korea Would Have Signalled Invasion of Rest of Asia

SEOUL, (P) - US. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, visiting Korea on a Far Eastern tour, said Sunday night he had found the Allied situation here bursting with confidence, con viction and resolution"
 "Our ability to hold here has saved the rice bowl area of Asia" " Douglas said at a news confer ence.
 He explained that Red break through in Korea would have been the signal for Communist inva- sion of other southeast Asian countries.
 Douglas said the extent of re- cent Korean fighting possibly "has not been fully appreciated by the American people,"
 "But it is not true that it is forgotten war, as l understand American opinion" the sandy haired, globe trotting jurist added.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
British Jet Fighter Disintegrates At Air Show, Killing 28

LONDON, (P)-The death toll in the explosion of Britain's De Havilland no jet fighter at the Farnborough air show Saturday rose to 28 Monday as 1-year-old boy died in London hospital.
 The De Havilland fighter dis integrated and showered wreck age over the spectators in diving from 40,00Q feet and cracking through the sound barrier.
 Test pilot John Derby and his observer were among the 28 cas- ualties. Sixty three others were injured.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Two Uninjured In Plane Wreck But Fire Truck
 OverturnS EnrOute Scene

ANCHORAGE, (P)-T Two per sons were injured Sunday when a small plane crashed just outside the Anchorage city limits and a fireman was hurt seriously when two fire trucks collided enroute to the scene.
 Hospitalized but not believed in serious condition were MT. and Mrs. Ken Barrett of Squintna, the occupants of the plane. Gerald Hacheiner was injured when the trucks crashed, the one he was riding on Tipping over three times from the impact.
 The cause of the plane smash up was not learned.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
.C.P. Flagship
 Princess Kathleen
 Sinks Near Juneau

JUNEAU, (R- The relentless waters of Southeastern Alaska "ships graveyard" claimed an other Canadian Pacific lines yes sel yesterday - its flagship, the Princess Kathleen = but not a person of 425 aboard was lost.
 A mile and a half off course, the 5,908-ton Kathleen crunched aground with her bow almost un- derneath cliff at 3:15 a.m., PSF. Earthquake conscious Califor- nians aboard said the blow felt like shock.
 Within four hours, the Coast Guard-aided rescue efforts, the 1905 passengers aboard were got ten ashore, many of the younger ones climbing down ladders to the beach. Near midday, when the rising tide began to fill the hull, Capt. Graham O. Hughes ordered abandon ship" and the 118 of ficers and crew were also put ashore.
 The ship slipped from its rocky berth and sank, with it's bow going high into the air, in 90 feet of water at TAO pm. PSF. The spot was Is miles north of here. The Kathleen had sailed from Ju- neau for Skagway.
 Ships Position Unexplained
 First Officer Charles w. Savage was on the bridge when the ship hit, Captain Hughes reported. The lookout sighted the reef and cliff looming up in the darkness and light rain but there was no time to change course.
 The first officer was unable to explain the ships position, Cap tain Hughes said. He was near collapse after the ship was aban- doned.
 Through a mix-up, Ensign Rich ard Lacey, commander of the
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
U.S., Britain And France Give Russia Proposals For Austrian Treaty

MOSCOW. (P) - The United States, Britain and France Friday night handed Russia Austrian peace treaty proposals that they claimed met previous Soviet ob- jections to the long-delayed pact. The western allies suggested four power talks in London Sept. 29 to complete the accord.
 In identical notes, the three western powers told the Soviets that they were willing = however reluctantly - to limit Austria's future armed forces. They said they also were willing to demand that an independent Austria guar antee free elections, basic free doms and anti-Nazi measures.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
5 Die In Survey
 Party at Barrow

SEATTLE, Sept. 3, tP Icy waters of the Arctic Ocean claimed the lives of three US. Coast and Geodetic Survey en- ployes in a small boat mishap a week ago, the survey office here reported Wednesday.
 Two of the victims in the trag- edy near Point Barrow, Alaska, were University of Washington students. They were Robert C.. Grenell, 19, son of MT. and Mrs. s. B. Grenell of Seattle, formerly of Bethesda, Md, and Godfrey P. Roberts, 23, son of MT. and Mrs. Richard B. Roberts, Worcester, Mass.
 The third victim was Frank C. Kay, 38, Seattle. Young Granell's father is supervisor of the north west district of the Geodetic Sur vey.
 The men were engaged in sur veys in lagoon east of the north ernmost point of North America, a survey official reported.
 Their swamped skiff was found with its outboard motor missing. Survey officials theorized the men may have fallen overheard with the motor, while the skiff was off balance, or in trying to re- trieve the motor.
 A five-day search for trace of the men proved fruitless.
 The party had been doing the survey work since July 1. Grenell and Roberts did similar work in the Arctic last year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Federal Jury Indicts Two Underworld Chieftains
 For Contempt of Congress

WASHINGTON. (P)-A federal grand jury Monday indicted two of the nations underworld chief tains-Joe Adonis and Anthony J. Accardo-on charges of contempt of Congress.
 The Senate voted last Jan. 23 to cite both of them for their re fusal to answer questions put to them by the old Senate Crime Investigating Committee which Senator Kefauver headed.
 Accardo, the reputed heir to Al Capone's place in the Chicago underworld, and Adonis-reputed overlord of gambling and vice on the East Coast, both had refused to give information to the com mittee on grounds their answers might incriminate them.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
SUNDAY BASEBALL American Leaque

 New York 5-Washington Cleveland 4-3-St. Louis 0-1 Detroit 4-Chicago 2 Boston 12-Philadelphia
 National League Brooklyn 4-New York St. Louis 4-Pittsburgh 3 Chicago 6-Cincinnati 1
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 8-3-Portland 0-5 San Francisco 5-2-Seattle 1-4 Oakland 5-0-San Diego 1-8 Los Angeles 30 Sacramento
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Stevenson Warns Of Danger of
 One-Party Press

PORTLAND, Ore, (R- Gov. Adlai Stevenson said today Am erican editors should "contem- plate the very real dangers of the one party system in tn e press"
 He said the overwhelming ma jority of the press is opposing the Democratic party but asserted he has been "well impressed by the fair treatment accorded me by most newspapers, including most of those aligned editorially with the opposition"
 "I am convinced" he said, "that nearly all publishers are doing their honest best, according to their lights - even if l must confess tn at sometimes their lights seem a little dim."
 He also declared: "I am touch ed when I read in these papers solicitiouS editorials about the sur vival of the two-party system. l am in favor of two-party sys- tenn in politics. And I am frankly considerably concerned when I see the extent to which we are developing 0ne-party press in a two-party country.
 ''It is going to be tough cam paign," Stevenson said, And l am not kidding myself about the difficulties"
 It was the first time Stevenson has publicly discussed the pro- gress of the campaign. In saying, it is going to be tough" he also paid a tribute to the Republican candidate, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- hover, saying:
 My opponent is great gen. eral who has served the Army and the nation we'll"
 But Stevenson again taunted the Republicans on the ground that they are split into two parties sharply divided over policy, and have no policy of their own.
 ''I wait breathlessly for each mornings newspaper" he said, to see which Republican party is on top that day.
 "I don't think the people will install a party which does not seem capable of governing. And I do not see how anyone can argue that this fretful, distracted and divided Republican party has that capacity. If it cannot govern it. self, why should we suppose it could govern the country?"
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-08
Grandma Moses Is s2 Years Old

EAGLE BRIDGE, N.Y., P) - Grandma Moses was 92 Sunday.
 The spry little lady whose pri- mitive paintings have made her name household word observed the birthday quietly with her family.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
Local Men Form AirIlen'S Association

At a special meeting September l0, a group of local airmen met III an informal discussion to lay the ground work for organizing an Airmen's Association in the Matanuska Valley. Tentative by- laws were drafted and the name of "Matanuska Valley Airmen's Association" was suggested. E. Roy Brock is acting chairman.
 All airmen holding certificates have been invited to attend the organizational meeting to be held September 26 in the Coop club room at 8 pm.
 The purpose of the association is the promotion of civil aviation in all phases in the Matanuska Valley. These phases will include improvement of airport and facil- ities-search and aviation education to the public-promo- tion and development of commer- cial aviation-aviation safety promote flight training in this area-improvement of communi- cations-assist in Civil Defense.
 The first of these phases the group hopes to complete will be the improvement of the airport and facilities, with plans already started to get the taxi ways us- able for skis this winter and the installation of much-needed run way lights.
 The group also plan to improve and establish a road approaching the old runway and one of the present tie-down area. The road is 2050 feet long with a 50 foot right of way already granted. It is in this same area that space for a traffic tower has been al lowed.
 It was pointed out that this new association will be a non-profit or ganiation, open to student pilots,
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
CoOp Creamery Adds New Mackine: First in Alaska

In use a little more than a week is a milk clarifier at the Co-Op Creamery. The only one in Alas ka, the machine also has a separa- tor bowl in which the milk separ- ated for cream sales can be hand led at the rate of $500 pounds an hour.
 The clarifier perfects it's process of purification without changing in any way the nature of the nor nal food products in milk, Jack Flint, acting manager of the Creamery, explained. The butter fat, casein, albumen, sugar and salts are not altered. If careless ness or accident has by chance ad- ded foreign substance to the milk, the clarifier removes them much more completely than any other method.
 Use of the clarifier guarantees market of pure and unfaulty milk, obtained in no other way.
 The machine is capable of handling up to 12,000 pounds of milk an hour.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
VALLEY WELL REPRESENTED THIS WEEK AT 3RD ANNUAL ALASKA SCIENCE MEET

ing as moderator. Ivan Brantor the ''Use of Native Alaskan Ma terials for Building Construction in the Agriculture, Forestry, and gave a paper this afternoon on Botany section.
 The general sessions are sched- uled to end tomorrow noon but many of the scientists will stay on through Saturday to attend special committee meetings and to take advantage of field trips planned within the park area.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
RICHARD OBTAINING NEW COMMANDER OF PALMER AMERICAN LEGION POST

New officers of Matanuska Val ley Post No. IS, American Legion recently elected for the 1853 year are: Richard Demming, post com mander; Marvin Slaughter, first vice-commander; Robert Johns, second vice-commander; John Weisenberger, adjutant; Bernard Neimann, finance officer; Seth Cook, chaplain; Lawrence Rorri- son, historian; Phil Everett, Ser geant- -at-arms and Phillip Edel- man, service officer.
 Elected to the executive com mittee were Dr. Foster Sims, Ray Lancaster and Stanley Laird.
 Installation of officers will take lace at the next regular meeting October 2.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25

Last month the business men ana women of Alaska had their oay at Mckinley Park. On that occasion the spectacular announ- cement of the million ALCOA aluminium project together with the promise of future develon- ments in mining, forest products. agrlculture, and power filled AL aSkans everywhere with new nope and unlimited expectations for the future. This week Alaska's scientists have their day-all four ot them-as the new Alaska Divi- sion of the American Association for the Advancement of Science sponsors the Third annual Alaska Science Conference at Mckinley Park.
 Leaders in two or three dozen scientific fields from all over AL aska, from the States, from Can ada and even from foreign coun- tries started gathering together Monday at Mckinley Park to im- part and imbibe knowledge of what scientific research has done toward the development of Alas ka and to suggest the important role it will play in the future.
 Over 250 scientists and interest ed Alaskans are present at the meeting. Many of them have to make the most of Alaska Rail- road sleeping car accommoda- tions, since the hotel has beds for only 165. A full program of mor- ming, afternoon and evening pro- grams began with the opening session Monday night when the president of the Alaska Division AAAS, Dr. Laurence Irving, ad- dressed the assembled group on Influences of Alaskan Research on the Progress of Science" pr. Ernest Gruening, Governor of Alaska took part Tuesday morn ing in one of the most important meetings scheduled-a synposi- um on Social Science in Alaska. Speaking with him on the panel were Elmer RaSmuson, president of the National Bank of Alaska, Anchorage; and Dr. Margaret Lantis, social anthropologist of Harvard University.
 The Matanuska Valley has been well represented at the confer ence. Boarding the train at Was fila Monday morning were MT. and Mrs. Don Irwin, Miss Louise Kellogg, Hugh Johnson, Dr. George Milestone, Russell Me Avoy, Miss Gertrude Andersen, John Williams, Charles Wilson, Dr. Kirk Stone, and Tom Day. Dr. Frank Trainer had boarded the train in Anchorage. Dr. Allan Mick and Ivan Branton flew down from Fairbanks, and Dr. Donald Coe also came to deliver l paper this afternoon on "Ob- servations on Alaska Plant Dis eases for 1851 and 1852"
 Chairman of the sessions on Medicine and Public Health has been Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, and ;he firt paper given in this sec ton was by Dr. Milo Fritz. He spoke on ''Mastoiditis." Dr. Stone has been chairman of the Geology and Geography sessions; and Hugh Johnson, chairman of the sessions on Sociology, Economies, and Education. In symposium on Alaskan mapping programs and needs Tuesday afternoon, Clark E.. McHuron of the Bureau of Recla- nation and Tom Day of the Soil Conservation Service were among those who read papers. Yesterday Dr. Mick and University of Alaska President Ferris Moore presented a paper on "The Future of Agrl- cultural Education" In a round table discussion this morning, Hugh Johnson and Dr. Stone were contributors, with Dr. Mick act
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25

air-mechanics, operators and all persons holding airmen certifi- cateS.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25

The Ladies Aid of St. Johns Lutheran Church will hold a bake sale September 27 at Koslosky's, starting at ten o'clock, it was an- nounced this week. Home made baked goods will be featured.
The frontiersman., 1952-09-25
STUDENT COUNCIL PARTY

Juniors of Palmer High School were hosts at Student Council sponsored "get acquainted" party at the school gymnasium Friday night
 The party was planned to give new students and beginning seventh graders a chance to meet the older students on a social level. Games, ping pong, and dancing to recorded music were offered for entertainment.