davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-02-16

ROxBURY
ELM HILL DISTRICT - 4 fam,
z-4-5-6 rooms, z car garage,
large lot Of land with apple trees
and spoee for parking cars. 6
rooms unoeeupied, being held for
owner. Hardwood floors, steam
heat with oil. Price Sl5,500.
Two or three fam. house with z
car garage, corner location. One
Of the best kept houses in sll
Boston, immaculate inside and
outside. To SEES 70 want and
buy it-hsving first class oak
fIocEs and 2 car garage. Hurry
and be the early bird.
WARREN ST. & BLUE HILL AN.
Single, 8 room house, oil heated,
clean and in good condition in
and outside, near schools, stores,
churches and transportation, car
service. Owner will Vaeate for
buyer.
ROWLAND ST. - 2-2h and ;
fam. houses. Prices $500, Si0,-
500, SIz,5oo. Come buy one or
the three al wholesale prices.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Good location for
barber shop or beauty PsrloT. Low
price. S6Soo or best offer.
IN TOWN - BOSTON
Rooming house Of 10 rooms, fus-
nished, on Worcester St. Price
SIo,5oo.
RESTAURANT - RoKBURY
Doing good business. Proprietor
in BAD health. His Doctor has
ordered him TO get out and sell.
Opportunity knocking.
RoXBURH - FOR RENT
Three rooms, heated, light and
gas, continuous hot water, bath
not private, first class surFound-
ings. $50 per month.
BosToN
First Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE = Formerly first
class beauty PsrlOr. Now for
rent.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APTS., KlTcH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. " you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP you. CALL ON
Us. We ARE HERE TO SERVE
you.
H. {. JARRATT
973 fremont ST., RoxbuFy
90 z-9347
The guardian., 1952-02-16
FOR SALE


Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
BRICK HouSE-5-6-6 rooms, sep.
heaters, income SIS a month.
Price $65oo.
FREMONT ST. - Z STORES. 3
apt. brick, good condition. $500
down. real bargain.
WHITING ST. - 3 fam. brick.
5-6-6 rooms, h.w. fors, sep. heat
ers, fine house, reasonable price,
easy terms.
WooDBlNE ST. - Single house,
consisting Of 8 rooms. INV. floors,
furn. heat, automatic control, lge.
yard, piazza. Reasonable price,
terms arranged.
CONCORD SO. = Near Columbus
Ave, II room lodging house,
some kitehenette suites, steam
heat, oil burner. Price $500,
$500 down.
eS INTERVALE ST. - 5-fsmiIy
brick, 3-4-4 rooms, income $50.
$500 down, balance as rent.
GUILD Rp.. birmingham - Near
Gen. Motors Assembly plant J.
room single, with 4 lots Of land, ]
car garage. Price $4,000.
"a RUTLAND So.-l4 rooms. z
baths, h.w. heat with oil, kitchen
ette suites, h. and c. water in rms
Reasonable price and terms. Sec
Easy RoundtTee.
SHERMAN ST. - z fam, z rms
bath, sim. ht., h.w. floors, whit
sinks, income $50. Price $65oc
Reasonable terms.
II I2o-lzz INTERVALE ST. - Tw
3-fam. brick houses, 5-6-6 room
sep. heaters, reduced price, SIC
down on each building, balanl
same as rent. Go and look
property and come in and see "a
Roundtree.
s6-ss BOWER 81. ~ 3 fsmi
house, 5-6-6 rooms, open plumb
ing, sep. heaters, income 50;
s rooms vacant, move in. Re
dueed price, $500 down, pay bal
snee like rent. Can deliver in II
days.
II HAYWOOD ST. - 3 family
5-5-5 rooms, open plumbing
furnace heat. Income SIS. Price
| $1,000; $1,000 down.
ELLINGTON ST. - 3 fam, 5-6-6
riOms, 6 rooms vacant; reasonable
price.
Al HoLLANDER ST. - 3 family
house. 5-6-6 rooms, sep. heaters.
Inc. $50 monthly, $1,000 down,
balance as rent.
RUTHVEN ST. - liam. brick,
TT rooms, z baths, stack showers,
h.w. floors, sep. INV. heaters, nice
grounds, z car gar. viii vseste.
Reasonable price.
1907 COLUMBUS AVE. - s-Fsm. /
brick house, 5-5-S rooms and 3
baths. Rents SsI. Price $500,
$500 down.
ST. GERMAIH ST. - s-FsmiIy
brick. 5-6-6 rooms, sim. heat,
oil burners, 5 rooms vacant. Can
be purchased on 6.I. biIl. $500
down.
DENNlsoN ST. -~ s fam. brick, |
all s room suites, h.w. floors,
modern plumbing, tile baths, sim.
heat with OIL ineineFator, real in
vestment and home. Price 81 3, 500.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
III NoRWELL ST., Dorchester =
3 fam. house, 5-S-5 spacious
rooms, h.w. floors, enamel stoves,
real home for security. Can be
seen by appointment.
SEE EASY RoUNpTREE
FOR REASONABLE TERMS
TO LET
CRAWFORD ST. - Large, furn-
ished room. light housekeeping,
refrigerator, couple Siz.
HoLLANDER ST. fur. rooms.
use Of kitchen.
COPELAND ST. - z fum. rooms.
kitehenefte, refrigerator, reason
able price.
MASS. AVE. - Furn. room and
kitehenette, Slz per week,
MURRoE ST. - Furnished room,
very nice. Siz per week.
WYOMING ST. - Nicely turn.
room, heated.
TOWNSEND ST. - large furn.
room kitehenette, reasonable rent.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUhDTREE's ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. With o.
Nithout kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
E. Z. R0UNDTREE |
- nasnanwAn narr
The guardian., 1952-02-16

leading middleweights h ere.
Simmons, the favorite of Bermu-
da, easily stopped Palmer in the
first round, leaving Saddler little
refereeing chores to do. He made
up, however, by acting as the
third man in the ring during the
semi-finals.
He told Bermuda reporters that
he doesn't know when his next
fight will be. 81 have no idea
against whom my next bout will
be, either. I have until March
26 to sign"
The guardian., 1952-02-16

the strides that have already
been made by basic heart re-
search in reducing the toll caus-
ed by diseases of the heart and
circulation.
'Heart disease affects every
one. 1t is no respecter of age or
occupation, as is evidenced by
the fact that 100000 elementary
and high school children are VIC
Tins of the disease" he added.
The guardian., 1952-02-16
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled TO
purchase as a home--single, swo,
three or four family houses. II is
necessary that they hsve sn Hon
oFsbIe Discharge having been In
the service At least 80 days and ss
least $500 cash.
The guardian., 1952-02-16

Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
The guardian., 1952-02-16
Full Scale CiDiI Defense
Test ScheduLedNext Thurs.

objectives will be stressed by
every information medium.
"The Alert America Convoy
Program seeks saturation. It's
purpose is to reach every man,
woman, and child in Boston, and
to persuade them that Civil De-
fense is our most pressing re-
Sponsibility," Mr.. Malone said.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
Sanitarian Needed

The need for city sanitaran has times been dis eussed by the Chamber of Commerce. city council and other local groups
 Thursday the public health nurse for Kodiak emphatic ally voiced the opinion She pointed to sanitary practices local restaurants the dumping of garbage houses and the beaches the Troxmty of private water supplies outdoor toilets and the importance of continuing the rat control program for the stamping out of Wells disease here.
 Mss Virginia McMulen, public health is one who knows the dangers of sanitary practices She only of many qualified persons to express such opinion. It. E. L. Walter, U. s. Navy epdemoogst is another who has urged the hiring of city sanitarian
 The health of members of this community should re- ceve priority other local project Let start work ing and planning to hire a santarian.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
B&PW To Install New Officers

Mrs. Karl Naldrett will be installed as the new president of the Kodiak Business and Professional Women's Club Monday evening during the regular meeting.
 Other officers to be installed are Mrs. Eddie Pecore, vice. president; Mrs. Gregory Bynan, recording secretary; Mrs. Carl Smith, correspond ing secretary and Mrs. Harriet Haslett, treasurer.
 The dinner preceding the installation will begin at 7 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
Hospital News

Births:
 To MT. and Mrs. Afony Lu- kin, a son, June 4. weight, 9 lbs., 3 oz., name. Allen Theo,. dore.
 To MT. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald, a daughter, June 9, weight, 7 lbs., 2 oz., name, Sally Jean.
 To MT. and Mrs. John Chya a daughter, June 7, weight, 7 lbs., 6 1-2 oz., name, Vir- ginia Lee. This is the eighth daughter for Mir. and Mrs. Chya. They have no sons.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
+rrE TO E0IrO2
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
 Regarding the letter pub lished last week and written 1 by Bill Worth: MT. Worth is a councilman isn't he? He speaks of d painless way" to raise some money for the city (which 1 assume he helps spend since he is councilman) 1 Mister Worth proposes that the city levy a two percent sales tax. He of course knows that for such a proposal to be successful it must have the stamp of approval from the majority of voters with in the incorporate limits of the city?
 Mister Worth's suggestion is not painless" to me. l am taxed to my capacity. But I do have a suggestion that will save the city money. (Mister Worth seemed greatly con- cerned with the problem of providing enough money for streets, pavements, sidewalks, fire fighting equipment, etc.) We suggest that Mister Worth and his fellow council men reduce the city's yearly expense by S9,000 by simply getting the city attorney and chief of police off the pay roll. The city pays Mister Paul Dupler $250 a month. The city pays Mister Carter Seymour $500 a month. Didn't he sign on originally for a six months contract? The acting chief of police does all the work and is more efficient and better suit ed for the joh. MT. Worth of course knows that a new assessment is be- ing made of all property. Does he realize that all of our taxes will now go up? Who got this "brilliant" idea of using An chorage's system of taxing?
 One other question: Last October we elected a mayor or did we? How long does an elected city official have to be absent before his office is legally filled?
 (name withheld by request)
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

Alfred Zenger, ST., depart ment service officer of the American Legion, P. o. Box 3O51 Juneau, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

Anyone knowing the where. abouts of Charles E. Woodin, World War veteran, is asked to communicate with
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Business houses organizations and persons notified that all display advertising must be in the office of the MIRROR by pm Tuesday to ap- pear in the followin~ Saturdays paper.
 Classified advertisements will be received at the office or hy phone until Friday noon but mus be paid for by pm to appear in Saturdays paper
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

a' ..~9
 Mrs. Jo Webster has ar- rived here from Seattle to make her home with her son Frank Erbes and her grand daughter, Virginia.
 Mrs. Ray Mcfarland and children is expected to arrive here today from Seattle. Me- Farland is superintendent of the Libby, McNeill cannery at Moser Bay.
 Clark Andresen, Anchorage salesman, was in Kodiak this week.
 Don t'enner, son of MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Fenner, is ex- pected to arrive here from Oregon State College at Cor wallis, Oregon, this weekend.
 Don has completed his second year at school.
 Frank McConaghy of Hal ferty Canneries, Inc., arrived in town Saturday. He was here on business of the local cannery.
 McConaghy said the run of salmon this year at Cordova is the greatest since 1924.
 Mrs. Peter Smith, and two children returned to Kodiak last weekend after several months in southern California. Smith, a marine, has been sent overseas and Mrs. Smith will remain here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Ma!utin, until he returns to the states.
 MT. and Mrs. Wayne Smith and four daughters of the naval base are in Seattle for two months, while Smith re- ceives special medical atten- tion.
 The Coastal Rambler and the Lucidor, Alaska Steam ship Company vessels, were in port at Kodiak Naval Station Monday with supplies.
 The Island Seafoods Inc. cannery left this week for Chignik.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14
Book Review
By Sister St. Hilary MY COUSIN RACHEL
by Daphne du Maurier.

MY COUSlN hAClEL
 by Daphne du Maurier. Reminiscent of Rebecca, My Cousin Rachel is a subtly drawn character dellneatlon of two most interesting and unusual people. Philips whole existence centers about his elder cousin Ambrose, to whose generosity Philip is in l debted for a home and con- panionship. There IS a very strong attachment between the two men, until Ambrose leaves for Italy for a rest, there to marry a charmingly beautiful young Italian widow. who has already squandered her first husbands fortune. Ambrose dies under ap- parently suspicious circum- i stances; the reader is im- pelled to and away from the conviction that he has been quietly poisoned by his lovely wife.
 Philip is surprised by a visit from Rachel, who settles her. self in the lovely old manor house, and to whom Philip promptly succumbs. From the account of her arrival to the very end of the story. the evidence for and against her is almost evenly balanced, and the reader is left to form his own judgment.
 Philips mind is never quite free from suspicion, but the question forever remains un- answered. The ending comes as rather a shock; one is inn pelled to ask: What happens now?" But that, too, remains an enigma.
 My Cousin Rachel is a clever novel in the best sense of the term. It is written with beautiful restraint and an artistic sensitiveness, but might not satisfy the too practical reader who likes his mysteries solved for him.
 Cliff Mabrey, former jewe- Ter for Kodiak JeweIry, has received his notice to report to Anchorage for service with the Airforce. Mabrey. World War II veteran, is in the re- serve.
 He had planned to open his own jewelry business in the Norman Photo Shop building.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

".. fbat gopernnent Of He people, by He people. for e people shall not perish from he eartb -Lfneoln
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-14

Mrs. .Jo Webster has ar- rived here from Seattle to make her home with her son Frank Erbes and her grand daughter, Virginia.
, 1952-08-29
GoMMUNTST. /.

the death Of four prisoners
and injuries to sixty-four
others between July 20 and
August "a.
AS was expected, General
Nam Il Of North Korea pro
tested to the UN delegates at
Panmunjon.
AT about the same time
General Boatner, who became
famous by cleaning out the
communist compounds, made
it clear that the UN command
is prepared to put down any
communist 0 uprising
with all the force at their
command.
, 1952-08-29
N @ CE
High School Registration

High School Registration
Registration at the Christian
sted High School will begin on
September 3, 1852, at 100 pm.
Buses leaving Frederiksted
for Christiansted via the Cen
ter Line and North Side Road
will be ready at 1900 at the
Frederiksted Junior H i 6 h
School and will pick up rural
students along the roads to
Christiansted.
Juanita F. Caroline
Acting Supt. Of Education
, 1952-08-29

Just as sure as you like chicken, you'll
like Campbelrs Chicken Soup, for
every golden cleaning spoonful is
rich with tempting chicken flavor!
Fine, plump chickens are chosen
with are To the ~glistening broth
chockful of chicken goodness is
added fluffy white rice, along with
plenty of tender pieces of chicken.
For adelicious, n~ourishing treat, serve
Campbelrs Chicken Soup soon!
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
Time to Seed Lawns
Aug. 15 to Sept. Is

DO you want lawn that friends
and neighbors will envy? TITS
easy if you do the right thing at
the right time," says Claude E.
Phillips, University of Delaware
extension agronomist.
For best results, new lawn seed
ings should be made soon. Seed
ings made between August is and
September 15 suffer the least from
weed competition since crabgrass
and most annual weeds have stop
ped growth by that time. The
seedbed must be fine and firm.
Rake in so pounds of ground lime
stone per 1000 SO. ft. Then fertil-
ize this area with Is to 20 pounds
of a 4-12-8 or 5-105 fertilizer. You
may apply the limestone and fer
tilizer at the same time.
Good seed is a must, but don't
expect to find it at the bargain
counter. Always check the form
ulas on the package.
Professor Phillips has worked
out lawn mixtures best suited to
Delaware conditions. For northern
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
Need More On-the-Farm
Corn Storage

"The u. S. corn yield this year is
expected to be one-half billion more
bushels than last year." says Will
lard T. McAllister, University of
Delaware extension marketing
specialist. Because of reduced
storage supplies and more live
stock, this will not mean an over
supply of corn. However, to keep
from flooding the market at, har-
vest, storage must be provided on
the farms.
According to McAllister, it is
difficult to say whether formers
should store their corn in antici-
patton of price increase. Usual
ly prices which fall at harvest re-
cover later, but sometimes not
enough to pay cost of storage and
loss due to insects, weather, or
rodents. Even so, it is good bust
ness to have at least enough stor-
age space to store corn for the
farm livestock.
The present government support
program makes corn storage less
risky than in normal times. Those
wishing to put corn under govern
ment loan in approved storage are
assured $1.76 per bushel, or 80 per
bushel, or 80 percent of parity.
Farmers wishing to build storage
space can obtain loans up to 80
percent of the cost at percent in
terest. For additional informa-
tion on loans, contact your local
PMA Office" suggests McAllister.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
Smyrna Boy Wins 4-H
Reporters Contest

Ronald Stevens, reporter for the
County Line All Club, Smyrna, is
state winner of the second annual
All Club Reporters Contest. He
also placed first in New Castle
County.
Dorothy Kendall, Chestnut Grove
Club, Dover, won first place in
Kent County. First place in Sus-
sex County went to Jean Hastings
of the Dublin Hill Yellow Jackets
All Club, Bridgeville. Honorable
mention for New Castle County
goes to Doris Woodward of the
White Oak Club, Hockessin. The
three county winners will receive a
scholarship to All Club Camp.
Ronnie Stevens, state winner,
had 16 news articles in the daily
papers and % stories in weekly
papers, total of 213 column inch
es. In addition to doing an ex-
cellent job as reporter, ,Ronnie is
also an aspiring young editor. He
has started his own All Club news
paper, The County Line News.
Jean Hastings writes column,
yellow Jackets Buzz" for the
Bridgeville News and Milford
Chronicle. Her AZ stories totaled
127 column inches. The Kent
County winner, Dorothy Kendall
wrote 21 column inches or A stor-
les for weekly papers. Doris Wood
ward wrote "a stories for the daily
papers and 10 stories for the
weeklies, totaling 118 column inch
es.
The contest was judged on total
number of column inches and
article contest. Every All Club
reporter in the state was eligible,
The reporters kept scrapbooks OF
all newspaper clippings and other
publicity items about their own
clubs. The contest, which rar
from December 1, 1851 to July Is,
1852, was sponsored by the Editor
ial Office of the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
All Camp Combines
Fun and Learning

Alters attending camp this
year can look forward to a week
filled with work, play, and a won
derful time," says Sam Gwinn,
state All Club Leader.
Campers will devote mornings to
classes in outdoor cookery, emerg-
ency safety, leathercraft, wood
croft, miniature gardens, block
printing, or nature study, to men,
tion only a few. There will be
daily assembly programs dealing
with the four fold development of
4-H club members.
Afternoon programs include tribe
meetings, sports contests, and
swimming at Bethany Beach
Campers will conduct their own
vesper services. At night, the
campers, divided into four Indian
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07

Delaware use a rs percent Ken
lucky bluegrass, Is percent redtop,
10 percent domesti cor italian rye
grass mixture. In sandy soils OF
southern Delaware, a mixture of 40
percent Kentucky bluegrass, 35
percent creeping red fescue, Is per-
cent redtop, and 10 percent domes-
tic or italian ryegrass is recon-
mended. For shady spots, use this
special mixture: so percent creep
ing red fescue, 25 percent Ken
lucky bluegrass, Is percent redtop,
and 10 percent domestic or italian
ryegrass. Five pounds of a good
grass seed is enough for 100 so. #.
of lawn. Spread the seed evenly
over the area, then rake lightly,
and roll.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07
Delaware NJVGA
Winners Announced

Winners of the Delaware Nation
al Junior Vegetable Growers Con-
test were announced this week by
Robert f. Stevens, University of
Delaware extension horticulturist
First place winners are Jonathan
Hurd, Harrington, in the FLA di-
vision; and Jack Sirman, Delmar
in the All division. Both will at
tend the NJVGA national conven-
tion in New York City in Decem-
ber.
Other winners in the FLA divi-
sion are: Clifford Outlen, Harring-
toni End; Millard Calhoun, Green
wood, 3rd, and William Bowdle
Harrington, 4th. Winners in the
All division are: Donald William.
son, Seaford, End; William Weber
Delmar, 3rd; and Joseph Work
man, Delmar, 4th.
The contest was held at the
Kent-Sussex Fair. Thirty-nine boys
and girls judged vegetables; ident'
flied vegetable varieties, insects
and diseases; and graded potatoes
Prizes were awarded on the basis
of contect scores and vegetable ex'
hibits entered at the fair. The
two winners will participate in
similar contest at the national con
vention.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07

tribes, will assemble around the
council circle to sing tribal songs,
challenge each other to feats of
swill and perform acts of bravery.
The state 4-H camp will be held
at Camp Barnes near Frankford.
The first camp will lbe August 1S-
%, the second, August $3.50.
Leaders and Link members will
hold a two-day session, August %
"a.
Gwinn urges all Delaware All
members interested in attending
All camp this year to contact their
county club agent as soon as pos
sible.
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07

Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall. Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach. Sunday,
August 10, will be Spirit. Morning
service and Sunday School are at
IL am. Golden Text: 1 John A: 6,
13. We are of God. Hereby know
we that we dwell in him, and he in
us, because he hath given us of his
Spirit. A Bible citation from hte
Lesson-Sermon is: Romans 8: IA,
16. ''For as many as are led by
the Spirit of God, they are the sons
of God. The Spirit itself beareth
Smyrna times., 1952-08-07

witness with our spirit, that We
are the children of God" A COR
relative passage from the text
book, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, is: Up. 140) I'VE wor-
ship spiritually, only as We cease
to worship materially. Spiritual
devoutness is the soul of Christian
ity. Worshipping through the
medium of matter is paganism.
Judaic and other rituals are but
types and shadows of true worship.
The true worshippers shall wor-
ship the Father in spirit and in
truth"
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Fire Destroys Plant
Of Woman Charged
In S4SO,OOO SwindIe
By the Associated Press

ROSLYN. N. Y, Sept. 15.-Fire
yesterday destroyed the plant OF
q woman business executive ac-
cused Of swindling Long Island
bank out Of $480,0O0.
A number Of community fire.
fighting departments rushed to
the scene, but the 150-foot-long,
40 foot wide frame structure
burned practically to the ground.
Peter Lynch, Nassau County
deputy fire marshal. said the
plant, Ideal InsulatorS, Inc,
caught fire from a blaze which
started in an adjoining hay and
feed store.
The structure, which housed
building and roofing materials,
was said to be insured for $780,
900.
Ideal Insulators was headed by
Mrs. Lillian B. Robinson, Al, who
was arrested August q on a
forgery charge and accused of
swindling the Central National
Bank Of Mineola by falsifing loan
Evening star., 1952-09-15
Police Capture Convict
Who Escaped by Bus
BY The A.:seiat.d Pr.,.


BRISTOL, Va, Sept. 15.-An
escaped convict, wearing prison
clothes and shackled with q chain
on one leg, came into Bristol un-
detected on crowded bus from
Christiansburg yesterday.
But Frank Edward Graham's
luck changed. and police picked
up the 29-year-old escapee from q
road camp near Staunton when he
tried to hitchhike q ride out of
the city.
Graham had covered the chain
with q towel.