davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-20

THREE-TO-SIX. ROOM SUITE, COM
pletely decorated. available in down
town offce bldg, elevator service,
electricity and char service included
N nrr rent; a To INSPECT can LEO NJ.
n|W. sEHNsHElN ME. y46S q co" l4l5 X ST.
SSs Ss,b bith .s1 ST. N.Y. ;ys large rms and
Ssegp: !sss. In rent. 81 Apply ply Leu i15"fd. n.
BERNSTEIN & CO., 1415 X st, NV,
APPROX. 400 so. FT.. in modern
air-cond. Rims Bldg, furn. or un-
MRs sHFs sy5TcHSsy9N aYaIl; }Hiy Call Elk $50
SINGLE ROOM and suite now avail
Bids. i4o4 New York ave ave INV n.W.
kAss BERGER INC, EN-. 500.
ATTRACTIVE SUITE of 4 lge. rooms
town location; $3.50 month; 'T for
,MR; Griffin Ma. s773.
MEDICAL bl oFEIcEmocsupisd ,II 2 yrs;
st n.w.. suitable for physicians;
e Inspect. call Ho. 1888 or GE.
1SgS' 1eth ST, N.w,-studio ONO ofiee..
$25 mo-; other ONCE space. Ali
DHPosNff DHHFo5s feeGEissf GfReGE ST BLSS IS$o 2story
%5s once bldg; 1885 Conn. ave. NV.
business once. ola King ST.. Alex.
oFf1cEe OFF: eas spAtE Al TF6t fdk RExr-coS4aner oSa
GeorEia and Missouri ayes. end
floor; suitable for professional use.
50. = = OOs
Evening star., 1952-05-20
CHOICE LOCATIONS

CaO1CE LOCAl1ONS
2S40 Ala; ave. Sc. End A.. adjacent
Naylor Theater and Peoples Drug
Store; newly remodeled; 24x4S;
excel. for professional man. beauty
shop. etc. 636 Penn. ave. s.e., 2nd
n. OF new building: approx. 20x4O;
excel. bus. blk. THOS. D. WALSH,
TWo oFFiCES available with tn seePe. SPe.
tarial service at SOIL MINI. ave
ne. rent $50 mo. Phone 10. 9-S222.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS WANTED
FARMS

SMALL OFFICE or desk space; REAL
ESTATE BROKER. Arlington. CHI
Evening star., 1952-05-20

IDEAL FARM
For dairy or beef cattle. 331 acres
clear, II acres wooded 9-rm. house,
water and electricity. good large
barn. All necessary outbuildingS.
Rt. 2S, 40 miles from D. c.. Priced
$35, 900. Call Mr.. Wood. Hay
market 69-F-2, representing
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1952-05-20
FARMS lcont.l
80 MILES FROM D. C.
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE

80 ACRES in nearby Prince Georges
SieGnty, eieS Ma LMiarylsnd nda has water and
MALCOLM, Realtor. OW. 3O34.
COMMERCIAL LOT on Mt. Vernon
ave. IN Alexandria. This is main
thoroughfare from Alex. to Arl. Lots
mere are at a premium. This one
Is, very reas. XII. S-6652; ewes,
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
Homemukers' News


 To the Martin Olson family al Wasilla, living off the country means stocking a fruit and vege- table room and home freezer with large4variety of all the food re- sources of Alaska. To win the first award of the National Garden h. stitute, Mrs. Martin Olson put up 631 pounds of caribou, moose, spruce hens, beef, clans and sal mon. She canned and froze four teen kinds of vegetables totaling 361 pounds plus about one thou sand pounds of potatoes.
 Her fruits included a variety of cultivated and wild berries and rhubarb, and were put up into sauce, catsup, juice, jelly and jam. Her report shows a grand total of 2315 pounds of food not including the 80 glasses of jelly.
 Mrs. Olson has had years of ex- perience in food preservation, yet it remains an ever satisfying ad- venture to her to see the shelves and freezer locker fill up with the prime products from her garden, field and stream.
 In her vegetable and potato storage she uses an electric fan occasionally to keep the room ventilated. When harvest is past. Mrs. Olson can look back on work well done and forward to enjoy able meals all winter with very little extra work,
 The award was beautiful sil- yer covered vegetable dish donat- ed by the National Garden h. stitute. The winner last year was Mrs. Bertha Meier of Anchorage.
 Other contestants who received certificates were Mrs. Rodney Johnson of Sutton and Mrs. Mark Lee of SkagWay. Mrs. Lee dis covered that the meats put up in her freezer locker had cost her $137.50 but had a market value of $437.26-a profit of $299.7O.
 Many people in Alaska Tive off the country and have a chance next year to enter the con- test to win this annual award.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
DUCK STAMP SALES SOAR
 TO NEW HIGH IN 1852 c.

All previous sales records for Federal "duck stamps" were shat tered during the year ended June 30, 1852, Albert M. Day, Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service recently announced.
 A total of 2,167,767 stamps of the 1951-52 issue was sold to hunters of migratory waterfowl. conservationists, and philatelists, according to the final figures sup piled to the Fish and Wildlife Service by the Post Office De- partment, the agency responsible for distributing and selling the stamps.
 The 1951-52 total represents an increase of 264,123 over the 1950- 51 figure of 1,9O3,644. For the fourth straight year, California headed the list, witb sale of 173,- 136 stamps.
 Sold for $2 at post offices, the proceeds from duck stamp sales help finance the Federal Govern ment's waterfowl refuge and law enforcement programs. Every in
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
FW Holds CoIOrfuI
 Parade in Anchorage

Scores of military, patriotic, fraternal, church and civic or ganizations, including a team from the Matanuska Valley Post No. Is American Legion, joined the line of march in the Armistice Day parade sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in An chorage November II.
 Judge Anthony J. Dimond gave the keynote address and awarded the Eisenhower trophy to an AL aska National Guard unit in a ceremony held on the reviewing stand in front of the Federal Building.
 Following the parade of VFW Denali Post and Auxiliary were hosts to the invited guests at a buffet luncheon. A public Armis- tice Day dance was held during the evening by the American Legion in the Legion Log Cabin.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
Students to Give PUppef' Show Al P-TA Meeting Tuesday,

In .commemoration of National Education Week the program for the P-TA meeting November 1e will honor the teachers and chil- dren of the Palmer school sys- tenn.
 Each home room has several projects during the year that create the special interests of the pupils. One of these, a puppet show based on Snow White" will be presented at the meeting by some of Mrs. Henning Blunck's fourth grade students.
 Following the business meeting and early refreshments, parents will meet with the teachers in their respective rooms. All par ents of Palmer school children are invited to attend the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
ELKS PLAN DINNER FOR OFFICIAL VISITOR;
 CANDIDATE INITIATION

A dinner in honor of District Deputy, Grand Exalted Ruler Hal Gilfeller of Seward will be held by the officers of Palmer Elks Lodge No .1842 November 19 in the Coop club room, at 6 p.m, it was announced this week.
 Gilfeller will be> accompanied by his wife and a delegate com- mittee. Following the dinner, at which the local lodge officers wives will be guests, an initiation for 19 candidates will be held dur ing regular meeting in the Elks quarters at 8 pm.
 Following a recently establish ed regulation, regular meetings will be held in the new quarters every Wednesday night.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
WasiIIa P-TA Nets Sl6O From Benefit

Approximately 150 persons en- joyed the P-TA sponsored spagh- etti dinner and basketball game that followed at Wasilla Novem- Der 8.
 E. L. Line was official referee for the game between the "old men" and the young men. Final score found the young men on the short end of the 20-19 score. However, rumored reports say the "old men" introduced a few pre- viously unheard of regulations such as playing six men at one time. With Pat Carter as center; Ray Bergman and C. E. Henry as guards and Johan Johnson and Bill Cotilla as forwards the "old men" played the first and third quarters without replacement. The Alumni team filled in for them during the second and final quarter. A repeat game is schedu- led for another night this week with the "old men" promising to abide by the established regula- tions.
 Proceeds from the dinner and game amounted to approximate ly $160. The money will be used for the purchase of audio-visual aids for the school children.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
Public Invited to Play AIosko's FuVorife Game

The public is invited to play Alaska's Favorite Game every Thursday night in the new Elk S quarters, it was announced this week. Twenty games an evening are scheduled with many beauti- full and useful prizes awarded each week. Playing starts prompt ly at 8:30 with a jackpot game. This weeks jackpot prize will amount to $113.
 A special evening is planned for November 20 when the lodge will award 20 turkeys during the evening.
 Planned as entertainment for the entire community, the lodge will continue the weekly event throughout the winter months.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
PALMER ELKS RECEIVE AWARD AT CONVENTION

Four members of Palmer Elks lodge attended the fifth annual Elks convention held in Cordova November 6, 2 and 8. They re- ported a very successful conven-- tion with regular meetings held twice daily by the delegates. Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Leonard Kygar, Johnny Reed, Harold Dunn and Don De- Land.
 Receive Recognition
 During the convention Palmer Lodge was given the Territorial Elks Association award for the most successful youth activities program. The local lodge sponsor the very active Teen-Age Round up group.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
G0NSER RVATI0N
 NOTES
By Lew Hanks

It has been mild and also wet fall. This has been an advantage to several farmers in the land clearing program. In connection with land clearing l have received some interesting data.
 The population of the railbelt area has increased during the past few years more than 5000 per year. Hugh Johnson of the Ex- pertinent Station has calculated that it would take over one third of an acre per year to grow Alas ka produced vegetable products for each person in the area. It would take almost three fourths of an acre per year to produce one persons total consumption of the products, including milk and meat that can profitably be pro- duced here.
 To boil the thing down, if we were filling the. local market with Alaska produced products we would have to clear between three and six or seven thousand acres of land per year to keep up with the increased population. We're clearing a lot less than that. In other words we're steadi- ly losing our potential market be- cause of lack of production.
 It costs a lot of money to clear land. We can cut that cost by slashing and utilizing timber be- forehand.
 If land is cleared properly it can be gotten into maximum pro- duction sooner than otherwise. If you can keep the timber, grass and topsoil out of the stump row it's also a lot cheaper to clean up. Topsoil is fine on the field. In the stump row the main thing it does is cause a man to lose his religion when he tries to burn the thing. Also, don't donate your newly cleared field to your neigh Dor. Leave those windbreaks.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

ALASKA FUR SEAL SALE PRICE UP
 Alaska fur seal average an in- crease of 31.6 per cent at the October 13 St. Louis semi-an-
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
Mon Suffers FofoI
 Heart Affuck of Alpine

Gerald D. England, 46, was found dead in his bed at the AL pine Inn dormitory November II. He had been in apparent good health up to the time of the dis covery, having been seen by other occupants of. the dormitory earlier that morning. Death was caused by a heart attack.
 Previous to his employment at Alpine Inn, England had work ed at Watchtower Inn and is be- ieved to have been in this area for quite some time.
 He is survived by sister, Mrs. E. I. Merle of Seward and his parents, MT. and Mrs. George T.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
Receive Recognition

dividual over 16 year of age who hunts migratory waterfowl is re- quired to have on his person stamp of current issue with his signature written across the face.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13

nual auction sale, it was reported by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The grand average for all fur seal skins at the October safe was $105, an increase of $23.73 over the April grand average of $81.27.
The frontiersman., 1952-11-13
The Fron4iersman Page ?

England of Gabriel, California.
 The body was removed to the Anchorage Funeral Home pend ing further arrangements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

umnisf for JET. calls the ref
eree's performance "disgraceful
and regrettable one that box
ing will never live down.
Clayton, the first Negro to ref
cree heavyweight championship
fight, tried to be all three men in
the ring at once, says Young.
"Obtruding all over the place.
obstructing action as we'll as
view. he unashamedly displayed
his innate longing for the spot
light. burning desire to be the
star" writes Young.
Not only did he interfere with
the fighters. especially Charles
but he violated the very concept
OF refereeinC."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Pirates Schedule
10 Games for so

HAMPTON, Va. Hampton
Institutes Pirates, with prospects
of their best football team since
l947, Will take on tengame
schedule next fall, Athletic Di-
rector and Head Coach Harry X.
jefferson has revealed.
The Pirates will open at home
on September 20 with a new
opponent, Fayetteville Sta-e
Teachers College, non-con-
frence team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Jerk Jobs Open

a. examination is now open
ID clerk positions in the Federal
rvice which pay: GS-3; S2950,
b. s2150. GS-l, $500.
Ihe = vacancies exist in various
ID . AGENCIES in the Detroit
IA and throughout the State OF
Ich gan There are no exper-
r. 'Gu rements for these po-
6on>
pne ,ho,ld call at Room 402
Nthe + dcral Building for your
plicauon and YOU VIII be Sched-
ID al later date for a prac-
<al pt 'omance test.
Applications must be received
4orc the close Of business June
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
|obbie Named
bther Of Year

new YORK Jackie Robin
~ bic gun II the league leading
n5ger attack. was named Sports
EHAher Of he Year by the Boys
: Sbs Of America.
fhe Youngsters also named as
I'm fave les Gen. Mark Clark,
Iitay Bob Hope. radio: Lee
gman ,elcN sion. Defense Sec
1arv IoNcit government; JUS
William 0. Douglas, judo
~: James Stuart, moies, and
ntraA linton. industry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Sugar Roy
Moy Retire

NEW YORK.-Sugar Ray
Robinson, admitting he's
pretty near the end of the
road" declared this week
that you're seeing the last
of Ray Robinson in the
ring" and indicated that
his light heavyweight title
shot at Joey Main June %
may be his last professional
fight.
In his by lined article in The
issue Of Look magazine out to-
day. the middleweighf king
also indirectly belittle his old
field. Joe Louis. although the
name of the ersfwhile Brown
Bomber was not mentioned.
They'll never say, He should
have quit, about me-" Ray prom
ised
Robby appeared to have Joe
Louis in mind throughout his
article, entitled 1T Hurts To
Grow Old - repeatedly al
luded TO his desire to quit the
ring before he got his brains
beaten OUT by some strong
armed youngster coming up.
II got too much pride Rob-
inson writes in Look "A lot Of
people have seen me fight and
liked what l gave them, and l
don't want them TO see me
stumbling around ring I don't
want to hear them saying. It's
shame
AS TO retirement, Ray gave the
impression that the match next
Monday night at Yankee Stadium
could. to all intents and purposes.
signal the end Of his professional
ring career. especially if Maxim
beats him. (Or should he lose.
then what?)
II have this fight with Joey
Maxim and maybe a return
match" he said. and after that
| have few charity fights. Butts
it's pretty near the end of the
road for Sugar RAY"
Calling himself an old man"
in Look-he gives his age as 81
Robby revealed that boxing has
lost it's excitement for him and
has become drudgery More
over. he admitted he's slowed
down considerably II get hurt
where I didn't used to get hurt, !"
he complained.
six years ago" he writes. "a
man would throw punch at me,
and I'd move my feet little. or
twist my body little. and that
punch would travel right by me.
I can't do that any more"
He disclosed he's "a little afraid
these days when facing a tough
opponent II don't like to get
punched he said
Robinson indicated in his Look
piece that he'll have a fling at
show business after retiring from
boxing.
I've got a dancing act worked
out" he said. so pretty soon
you may be seeing me in the
night spots and the theatres dane
ing for money. instead OF in the
ring fighting for money
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
bbinson-Maxim
lille Fight At
wo Theaters

rbe Sugar Ray Robinson
a. Maxim light heavy
title fight will be
,yised only at two Detroit
S.ters. the Palms State
4 the Easttown.
Both theaters report that
regular size screen VIII
H. patrons TO view the
N as if they are at ring
8. Fight time is 800 pm,
bnday, June Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Referee Gets Uppereut
To Jaw. From Vet Writer

CHICAGO Il.-Zash Clayton, the referee in tht
Wacott Charles fight last week should try his hand al
adagio dancing night club emceeing or circus clowr
but definitely not a referee says JET Magazine, the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

Negro weekly neWSIiIdSdLIIIt
In a bitter denunciation OF
Clayion's tactics. a. S. Doc
YOUNG. the veteran sports col
Evening star., 1952-06-10
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June TO-
Millionaire Seaman Bruce Hop.
|ping is in trouble again with the
Navy.
He was found guilty yesterday
by Treasure Island Navy base
|captain's maSt-the Navy's court
for minor offenses-of disobeyine
orders and sentenced to two
weeks confinement.
Hopping's latest trouble STEM
med from his refusal to change
from a pair of scuffed up, stained
shoes into shined shoes. Hopping
charged that Chief Petty Officer
Alvin c. Rice swore at him when
he ordered him to make the
change. Rice was reprimanded
and Hopping was sentenced.
Hopping, the 30-year-old civil
ian vice president of New Jersey
lumber company, has had several
previous escapades with the Navy
They include circularizing fellow
seamen at Bainbridge. Md, sug-
gesting they complain to their
congressman about Navy food;
complaining to newspapers about
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Communication Link
Between Reds in j. ).
And Philippines Barred
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June TO-
Philippine and American authori-
ties have uncovered a secret COM
munication link between Com
munists in the United States and
Communist HukS fighting in the
Philippines, Philippines National
Defense Secretary Ramon Mag
saysay said today.
Coded messages smuggled into
the islands through air lines serv-
ing Manila and San Francisco
were intercepted, he said. The
messages supplied evidence of a
close tieup between the Reds, he
asserted. Other intercepts have
been found aboard planes-from
Hong Kong and Europe to Manila,
Means Of breaking the COM
munications line with the Coop
Grafton of air line officials are
under close study, he said in an
interview.
The husky 45-year-old defense
secretary heads east today aboard
a Military Air Transport Service
plane for Washington. He will
meet President Truman at the
White House, Defense Secretary
Robert Lovett and other officials
in busy five-day visit.
(Mr. Magsaysay will arrive at
National Airport at $50 am.
tomorrow. He will be greeted
with a 19-gun salute and an
honor guard)
Mr.. Magsaysay for two years
has led a winning battle against
the Hulk guerrillas. He gained in
ternational attention for his use
of army regulars and 5000 stu
dent reserve troops in insuring a
clean national election in Novem-
ber. 1851.
He also was responsible for the
deportation of several Chinese
millionaires linked with the Red
movement in the Philippines. A
month after taking Office in Sep
tember, 1850, he smashed the Red
Politburo for the islands.
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Rich Seaman in Trouble Again;
Refuses to Change His Shoes

discipline aboard a salvage ship
at Pearl Harbor, and appearing
unlimited one morning in Rear
Admiral Francis C. Denebrink's
quarters to give the breakfasting,
pajama-clad admiral his views on
how the Navy should be run.
The last two netted him a court
Evening star., 1952-06-10
Device Writes by Rodio

AUCKLAND, New Zealand-Ed-
ward T. Both, Australian inventor
Of the iron lung. has patented a
device that transmits writing by
wire or radio. 1t may help the
New Zealand Government stamp
out illegal betting.
Evening star., 1952-06-10

martial on charges Of conduct to
The prejudice of good order and
discipline"
Evening star., 1952-06-10
D 80
-->."' ....- 5aEs%

1t would be treat to own any one Of these sport
shirts at the regular price! At 2oo it's steel!
The same shirts you'll find in the expensive
hoberdoshers throughout the country. Every
shirt washable. All the latest fabrics in the pot
terms they're wearing now at the big resorts.
Royons, ocetotes, cottons, nylon blends tissue
weehts-oII beautifully tailored. Solids, checks,
pIoids, primitive motifs-o complete spectrum
of coIors What chance to round out reolIy
smart summer shirt wardrobe at really WORTH
while savings.
Sport Shop, Street Floor, Washington Siluer Spring
and Parktngton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
Hearing Set On
Assault Charge

lawrence M. Bah, II year old
Navy man who faces a charge Of
assault to commit murder"
stemming from an incident early
Saturday mornMg when he threa-
tened a city policeman at gun
point, viii have a preliminary
hearing tomorrow afternoon at
500 p. m. before Justice of the
Peace Ira Albury.
The youth, who is being held
in the Monroe County Jail under
$500 bond, is accused of pulling
a 80 caliber automatic on patrol
man Richard L. James, who sur
prised him in the act Of breaking
into a parked car on Elizabeth
Street.
James disarmed the youth who
had been observed by at least two
witnesses trying TO get into the
late model sedan, and took him
to the city jail.
Justice Albury issued the "as-
sault to commit murder" warrant
after James signed an affidavit
against the Navy man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
Customs Officials Meet With
City Manager On Ferry Plans
KEY WEST.HAyANA
SHUTTLE SERVICE
is DISCUSSED AT
CONFAB TO-DAY

Officials Of the United States
Customs Service conferred today
with City Manager Dave King as
the latest step in the complex
planning for the start of operations
of the Havana-Key West ferry line.
Deputy Collector Harry Warren of
the Tampa office of the Customs
Department and Roy Alderman,
local chief of the service met with
King this morning in one hour
session to discuss, plans for the
adoption of the Clyde Mallory dock
facilities, which viii be used as
the Key West terminal of the ferry
line, for the necessary inspection
station by the customs men when
the ferry gets underway.
Under the provisions of a leasing
agreement currently being negoti-
Continued On Page ThreeJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-12-08
XIV Craft Goes
To SaIUage
Grounded Ship

The Key West Coast Guard had
nor been informed Of The ships
distress al ISIS p. m. Officials
there said that fhe Cable - 4
privately owned ship in ihe sal
wage business :, +.