davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

You've been depriving yourself Of Cadillac's
brilliant performance its superlative handling
ease its marvellous riding comfort its great
and inspiring beauty and the deep and abiding
pride which comes with ownership of so beloved
and respected possession.
You'll surely agree-that's lot of things to miss
especially when it costs no more to have them
in this wonderful, wonderful carl
If you think this message might be addressed to
you-come in and see us. You've already waited
too long!
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Cottage Cheese

Cottage cheese can be used to ex.
cellent advantage as a basic ingre.
dient for variety Of fruit or vege.
table salads
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Read the classified ada
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-02

Gucker's cabin on Gut Isand. where We were his guests, along with George Wtgg, Jr., and his father. As We were in a 16 ft. river scow Mr. Wigg offered to slow down and run with me in ease of trouble When we were abreast of Browns Island slough the weather got so tough that We were in danger of sWamp1ng, so l told George to go a. read to town and not worry a. bout us because, although it was getting dark fast. we still had time to make the Browns Island duck cabin, and we would spend the night with the hunters there. There were only four hunters in the ca bin.
 Upon arriving at the duck cabin, cold and soaking wet from rain and spray. we requested shelter for the night and that We would go on in the morning. Tom Voorhies told us that there was no room fer us, as they were quite crowded and that 1 had better move my boat out of the slough unless l wanted to be stuck until Friday, the next favor able tide. l agreed that this was necessary and requested permission to return and stay with them after mooring the scow on the river bank. Again I was refused. l plead ed with MT. Voorhies to let us sleep on the floor, or perhaps in the shed out back. I was given to un derstand that there was no room for Raymond and myself anywhere on the premises. He advised me to go to Nore's cabin, mile up river
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-02

and no one raised any objections. Finally to make it official, Arnold Bakke Cnow in the army in Ger many) obtained permission from Mr. Hanford to use the cabin on the condition that we would repair it.
 Arnold, Harvey Gross, Eugene Wells Ray Ford, and others, did re- pair il and we used it until we were called. to a man into the ser vice. l have learned trat while we were gone the old place was pretty well stripped. However, it was a shelter, and it WAS repairable. But il mysteriously caught fire and burned to the ground last fall. Up on my return from Ire service l in- quired, and was told by various peo- pie that a group of local teen az CTS set it off, and accepted that, simply because 1 believed that no grown person would do such a thing. l was told tonight by an eye witness that two men from town, land they were named) burned it down at the request of Mr Han ford. Why?
 Your guess is as good as mine. Sportsmen? They leave me no alter native but to assume that we were not wanted on the flats. My father hunted on those flats when he was my age, and the rest of my friends can say the same. Is the term "sportsmen" to be restricted to a priyeleged few?
 ALSO:
 Last Wednesday Sept. 16, Ray mond Ford and I were returning from a duck hunting trip to Jack
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-02
, PROCLAMATION ( FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 4 to 10. 1853

WHEREAS. Che President Of the United States has by proclamation designated tle eyeeN D-gnniug Oct 1908. a. tiHe Pr#feaaou Week; and
 WHEREAS in this Proclamation the President has emphasized the heed for every citizen in the eoun- try being made aware of the tragic loss of life and wasteful destruction of irreplaeeable natural and created resources through preyentable fires and has called upon every citizen to accept individual responsibility 10 exercise greater thoughtfuluess and caution to prevent Che suffering n devastation resulting from fires; and
 WHEREAS, destructive fires have taken an annual toll of millions of dollars worth of property in this Territory and have not infrequently been accompanied by a tragic loss of life;
 NOW THEREFORE,, l, WAINO k. HENDRIGKSON, Acting Govern or of Alaska do endorse the Presi- dents proclamation Ond urge uhat the question of fire prevention and control = with specific attention to conditions in this Territory -I be seriously considered wherever groups of Alaskans are assembled and that methods of minimizing this needless waste in Alaska be given full study by civic bodies, Chambers of Commerce, labor or ganizations, service clubs and by appropriate classes in our schools.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Territory of Alaska to be affixed
 DONE at Juneau, the capital, this twenty-fourth day of September in the year of Our Lord nineteen hun dred and fifty-three.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-02
&-D COMMUNICATION

In case you're looking for the
 editor after reading this com
 munication from Gordon, you'll
 find him somewhere in the
 second slough, or maybe the
 third, peering over the top and
 defending himself with
 double-barreled shotgun.
 Sept. IS, 1853 AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF WRANGELL:
 l would like to publish some thoughts that have come to me in the last few days about sport and "sportsmen"
 As most of you know, until re- gently there Were two cabins on Browns Cor Nores) Island in the mouth of the Stikine River, used by duck hunters. Last duck season the older of these burned to thf ground The story behind the older cabin is as follows: Originally own ed by F. c. Hanford, it was aband- oned some years ago in favor of a more modern structure built in Wrangell and moored up there a few hundred yards below the old cabin. This was about the time that and several other boys started looking, for better duck hunting than was to be found Back Chan nel" We started making trips tc the duck flats, using the old cabin
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-02

which he said was open. I pointed out trat it was a dangerous trip in the dark, especially on such a bad night. He told us to moor the scow and walk. I finally persuaded him to loan me some chow, after receiv- ing a lecture on Why I should have some of my own" He didn't even ask us in to get warm or have a cup of coffee. Some people think they can improve on the age-old customs of the country, I guess. We were left with no choice but to strike out in the storm for Nore's cabin, which we finally made after motor failure and a couple of other minor thrills, and spent the night, coming home in the morning
 Sportsmen? You tell me.
 Respectfully yours,
 GORDON E. MASON
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-02
ALASKA LINE ADDS IRON CONTAINERS TO ] IPROTECT AGAINST LOSS

SEATTLE - Alaska cargo in in creased volume will receive addit- ional protection against loss. dam age and plferage through the use If 800 new corrugated iron contain CTS recently built for the Alaska Steamship Company.
 Two hundred and seventy of these 144 GU. 1t. capacity carriers. designed by company engineers es- pecially for the northern trade. have proved successful in the Alas ka Lines Southeastern operation.
 This new order will be used to extend Che benefits of container service to new areas" D. E. Skin ner Alaska steams vice president and genera manager. pointed out
 The IA GU 1t. containers are in tegrated with 60 GU. it. carriers in the Alaska Line shtp-volume South eastern unitizcd operation which since this February has provided d highly mechanical, cargo go-protected service In line with company plans. that same improved service is be ing extended to Southwestern Alas
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Potomac
Palisades
5000 Fulton
St. NV.

Open SundoY Z-8
CHAIR m ing Colonial
built in 1850 by Frank
S. Phillips. Includes .
lift. bedroom and full
bath on LIST floor. Three
twin size bedrooms and
bath on end hOOr.
AbOve-grOund recrea.
tiOn room, paneled and
with fireplace. Large
screen porch with love-
ly views across the
Potomac Valley. Every
convenience within few
minutes Of downtown.
S29, 500.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

the headquarters staff and one
will be reserved for secretarial
services for exhibitors.
Final commitments on space
allocations will not be made until
after the ground-breaking in
September.
NAHB's own Research Insti-
tute will be located In the Center
to help further chronological
progress in home building. The
building also will house the most
comprehensive reference library
Of housing publications possible
to assemble.
Significance is attached to the
center, officials pointed out, as it
will be the first Of its kind in the
industry under a single roof for
the benefit Of builders and buyers
alike.
Besides Mr.. Manilow, other
members of the Building Com
mittee are r. G. (Dick) Huges Of
Pampa, Tex. and Edward r. Carr
Of Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
ReuItv
Revue

everett j. bOOtnDy, president
of the Washington Gas Light
Co.. will be speaker at Mondays
luncheon meeting of the WASH
ington Building Congress to be
held at the Mayflower Hotel. He
win speak on Natural Gas, Its
Place in the Community"
Penn-Jersey Auto Stores, Inc,
q retail chain of automotive ac-
cessories stores with headquar-
ters in Philadelphia, will open
its first store in this area at the
end Of July, according to Samuel
H. Popkin. company president.
The opening is planned toward
the end of this month and the
store will be located at 4021
Minnesota avenue Me-. near the
intersection Of Bennipg road.
This will be the 25ti1 store in
the chain which, until this time,
has operated only in Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and Delaware.
Several other Of it's stores will be
opened in the Washington area
soon. Leasing arrangements are
being handled by Kass-Berger,
Inc.
Thomas M. Burckes, vice presi-
dent of the James A. Hewitt
Properties Management Corp.
1920 I street NV, resigned
Thursday. He had been vice
president of the firm since it
started five years ago. Mr..
Burckes made no announcement
Of his plans.
Legum g. Gerber Realty Co.,
1915 Connecticut avenue NV,
has announced the appointment
Of James ]. Hooper as director
Of sales. Mr.. Hooper has had
long experience in handling
home and investment properties
in the Washington area.
For the Washington Real
Estate Association today, there
was a general exodus for Cotton,
Md. Drawing event was the 14th
annual outing, which is being
held at the Shirley K. Hotel.
The Federal Housing Admins
tration has taken it's first step
in repaying funds advanced by
the Government in setting up
FILA insurance programs. Com
missioner Guy T. o. Hollyday has
repaid in full to the Treasury
the 1888 million advanced under
the Title I property improvement
loan insurance program in the
early years after premium col
lections were first authorized.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Wesley
Heights Areo
1916 w
Street NV.
Open Sot., 3-8;

SUu.I
Brand.neW. Finest quail
ity. Z very large bright
rooms g bedrooms). 2
full and 2 half baths.
Features an 0ut.Of-
this-world kitchen Of
tomorrow and delight.
full out-0f-ground rec.
reatiOn room In base.
ment. Choice location
in desirable close In
Foxhall area.
directions. ReSeFUotT
Rd.. to Macarthur Blvd.
to w ST.. right to 1916.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
Porkridge
46l6 BIoeden
Terroce NV.
Open Sot., 3-8;
Sun 10
Sun. 1-o

New super rambler by
the park. Six large
rms. (liv. rm. 15x261s) ,
g the baths. Features q
beautiful left. kit.
Full basement with fire.
place. Immense attic.
2-car built-in garage.
Truly . beautiful home
Of superb quality within
. few minutes Of down.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
| Street Site Being Cleared
For Home Building Center

Wrecking crews have begun
clearing q site in downtown
Washington for an eight-story
National Home Building Center
to serve as headquarters for the
National Association of Home
Builders and as a permanent ex-
hibit building for manufacturers
Of home construction materials.
Emanyel NJ. Spiegel, president
Of NAHB and Nathan Manilow,
chairman Of the Building Com
mittee, said construction will be-
gin about September / after two
buildings now occupying the site
at 1625-27 L street NV. have
been razed. Opening of the CEN
ter is planned for September,
1854.
Designed by Auhinoe, Edwards
and Beery, architects, the center
will be erected by the Washing
ton firm of Alvin L. Aubinoe,
Inc. The building will be of rein
forced concrete construction,
completely conditioned. Each
floor Is designed for alternative
use either as exhibit or Office
space
Originally it had been planned
to set aside only three floors for
exhibit space, including the lower
level, leaving the rest for gen.
eral Office purposes and NAIB's
headquarters. But the associa-
ton explained it was necessary
to double the exhibit area fol-
lowing a meeting with manufac-
turers' representatives in WASH
ington on June %, at which re-
quests for exhibit space far ex-
ceeded the room available on
three floors.
Consequently, no general Office
space will be rented In the Ma
tional Home Building Center.
Two floors will be occupied by
Evening star., 1953-07-11
First
Presentation
Bethesda
Near Not. Inst. Health
54OO
GIenwood Rd.
Nnan Cun } - q

Those requiring. only
TWO bedrms. should
see this home. Packs
more charm than you
can imagine. Lovely
level lot SOx1O0. Fin
est quality. Perfec C {
cOnd. Heavy slate roof.
Beautiful paneled rec.
Hra NTH haP
Evening star., 1953-07-11
BriorcIiff
SOB Watson
Street NV.

Open Sunday, 2-8
Home of extraordinary
charm in the finest
controlled lOca I l o n
money can buy. Cen
ter hall, step-dOwn liv.
rm. approx. l6X22, lge.
sep. din. rm., lovely
mod. kit. paneled IL
brary & powder rm. on
1St A. FOUR excellent
bedrmS., g baths on
End n. Semlfin. 3rd A.
Rec. rm. with fireplace.
2-car built-i garage-
Directions: Louqhboro
Road to PdliSdde Lane:
left to Watson Street:
right to home.
Evening star., 1953-07-11

OPen Sunoov IL
You will be impressed
by the size, quality and
cOnd. Of this fine home.
Most convenient and
desirable neighborhOOd.
& rms, tile bath, full
basement. Very lge.
mod. kit. With dish
washer. elec. range and
breakfast space. Big
screen porch with avn
ingS. Perfectly beautiful
lot. Large vegetable
garden Many lovely
Towering and shade
trees. Priced at
SI8.05O. Will consider
So, 800 cash down.
Evening star., 1953-07-11
FRANK S. PHILLIPS PRESENTS
Nine Excellent Home Values
BERKELEY
47l3 Berkeley
TeFPoee NV.
Open Sot.,. 3-8;
Smn 10

OWWs9
Brand-new. Built by
Frank S. Phillips, Gen.
teF-hali plan. Den and
lavat0ry on 1st door. I
bedrooms, 2 baths on
End AoOr. Semi finished
3rd floor. Recreation
room 16x35. High ele-
v4ti0n. Controlled COM
munity. B e . U { ! full
views across Potomac
Valley. 12 minutes to
downtown.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

to the clu which was read
by Bill Werber, former major
Lacquer who acted as master Of
ceremonies.
Among those present however,
were Calvin Griffith, vice presi-
dent of the Mats; Sherry
Robertson, former Nat now with
the Athletics; and Jim BuSby,
the Mats feet outflelder now re-
siding in Silver Spring. WASH
ington Pitchers Walt Masterson
and Chuck Stobbs were unable
to attend.
Other guests included Senator
Edwin Johnson of Colorado, pres
ident Of the Western League; Cal
Johnson, former Representative
from Maryland, and a host of
sportscaSters and sports writer's
Senator johnson presented a
trophy on behalf of the club to
Captain John Mccarthy Of Fort
Myer, who represented the Mill
tary District of Washington
Armed Services baseball cham
pion last year.
Charlie Reynolds, president OF
the Home Platers. presented a
trophy to the Washington Boys
Club team, winner of the Ma
tional Capital City League the
last six years. Catcher Chick
Payne, who also played with
Eastern High School, received
! the cup for his club.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Pro Football
Continued from Page CID

The Eastern will include the
Redskins and other clubs that
came under the American Con-
ference banner last season. The
Western wheel will take in mem
bers of the National Conference
the Chicago Bears, Los Angeles
Rams. San Francisco Forty
Miners. Detroit Lions. and Green
Bay Packers and. for the
moment, Baltimore.
AS the Dallas Texans replace
ment. the Colts have been placed
in the Western group. but this
is strictly for purposes of argu-
ing the question of where the
Colts will end up, and which
teams will be in which circuit.
Earlier, too, the club owners
agreed to new rule prohibiting
a salary cut of more than 10 per
cent in taking up player con-
tract options. Until now the clubs
could offer whatever salary they
chose on a take-it-or- -leave-it
basis.
A resolution calling for
permanent alignment of the
clubs and permanent scheduling
procedure sent the meeting into
a long stall. While some owners
thought they had made slow
progress in settling the issue,
none would concede that either
problem would be solved before
adjournment.
Case Comes Up Monday.
The group must quit tomor-
row at latest, as the TV case
comes up Monday before Judge
Alan K. Grim in Federal Court
here.
Don Kellett. president and
general manager of the Colts.
didn't seem too happy about the
prospect of playing in the West
ern Conference. Friday night
Kellett didn't seem too con-
cerned about it. but he ap-
parently changed his mind after
sleeping on the matter.
"It's illogical for one of the
eastern-most teams to be In the
Evening star., 1953-01-25
.Nots Plan No More Trades,
Harris Tells Home Plate Club

/. Manager Bucky Harris told a
gathering Of 275 persons at the
second annual Home Plate Club
lat the National Press Club last
night that he did not visualize
any more trades for the Wash
,ington baseball club this year.
4 I'VE have a high regard for
sfte players we have" Harris
said. And If we are fortunate
land do not have any injuries, we
could do very well. !"
Il Harris spoke after receiving
from Joe Judge, former star with
The Mats who now coaches at
Georgetown University, the
Home Plate Clubs certificate as
manager of the year." Harris
was chosen for the homer for
bringing the. Mats home ia fifth
place last season after most Of
the experts picked them to finish
in the cellar.
! Lew Fonseca, major league
batting champion with the
Cleveland Indians in 1929 and
now the head of motion picture
product tions for the major
leagues. was the principal
speaker. Fonseca showed films
of the 1852 World Series which
have been viewed by more than
Is million persons.
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Mats, was not able to attend, but
sent a letter of congratulations
Evening star., 1953-01-25

AS follow-up to last Sundays
story on the Army Navy Club
in The Stars course-record
series. John r. Francis. retired
Army colonel, writes to say he
was a witness to the round that
stood as a record until Col.
Jimmy Wilson shot a SO. 1t was
a 70 by Floyd L. Parks and was
made in some notable military
company.
The round was posted in 1889
In a foursome made up of Maj.
Parks (now a major general,
Chief of Information of the
Army; Col. Omar Bradley (now
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; Col. Kenneth Buchanan
(then Gen. George Marshall's
aide) and Col. Francis.
Gen. Parks, now the Chevy
Chase Club champion, was low
in the foursome by four strokes.
Col. Buchanan had a IA and the
others 81S.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Eagles Sign Trimb|e
For Another Season
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a
The Philadelphia Eagles an.
nounced today that Jim Trimble
has been signed as head coach
for next season and that Steve
Van Buren is going to try Q
comeback as a player. .'
Van Buren,, former great half
back at Louisiana State Univer-
sity and the sparkplug of the
1948 champion Eagles, reinjured
an ailing knee last fall in train
ing. He did not see action dur
ing the regular season, but
worked with Trimble and Assis-
tant Coaches Vic Lindskog and
Frank Reagan.
Trimble's coaching feats with
the supposedly punchless Eagles
earned him an accolade from the
Washington Touchdown Club as
coach of the year." He took
over a club assigned to the cellar
by the experts" after Wayne
Millner, former Notre Dame star,
resigned because of illness and
later hooked up with the Wash
ington Redskins.
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Western DIVISION" he told re-
porters.
Kellett also may be thinking
about the two transcontinental
hops the Colts must make to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. if
kept in the Western bracket.
The owners got out their
dominoes. with club names glued
on the back, in setting up sew
eral potential schedules agree
able to all, but they didn't come
close to a solution.
NOTES - The Cleveland
Browns and Redskins will be on
the West Coast for exhibition
games at the same time next
August The Redskins open
against the Rams and the
Browns make their debut against
the Forty Miners Then they
switch opponents Coach
Paul Brown observed that may
be I'm not a genius after all in
letting Gordie Soltau and Bill
McPeak. the Pittsburgh half
back, get away from me-" i.
Soltau lasted one day at the
Browns training camp.
Ray Richards. who'll be Balti-
more's line coach, is reformed
wrestler who played a lengthy
series with the Golden Terror
:. And Don Kellett was a $4,000
bonus player with the Boston
Red Sox in baseball He
struck out batting against Lefty
Gomez the first time he came to
bat -. Hampton Poole, Los
Angeles coach, told a radio audi
ence he thought the San Fran
cisco team got the best draft list
Many coaches agree, al
though they like the Cardinals
list too Curly Lambeau Of,
the Redskins was very disap-
pointed when the Browns took
Doug Atkins, Tennessee's ALL,
America tackle.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Mid-AtIontic Date Completes
Calendar for Golf Meetinus

The Middle Atlantic Golf AS
Sociation has announced its an
nual meeting date. February IA,
which completes the four dates
Of the major golf associations
Of the area that hold winter ses-
SiOnS.
The schedule will be:
February 14-Middle Atlantic
Golf Association election meet
ing and announcement of tour
nament dates, Congressional
Country Club, $50 pm.
February 20-Maryland State
Golf Association. similar busi-
ness, Chevy Chase Club, $50
pm.
February % District Golf
Association, similar business,
Belle Haven Club, l pm. Golf,
weather permitting, dinner and
meeting.
March % Middle Atlantic
PGA, spring meeting, tourna-
ment dates. Belle Haven Club,
10 am.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
MoIesworth Confidently Puts
Himself on SPOT by Draft Picks

straight ahead. but Jones saw
the unlimited possibilities of
man-in-motion plays. provided
the runner was moving back, as
allowed by the rules.
You'd be surprised how many
people think George Halas and
Clark Shaughnessy introduced
The man-in-motion," Keith said.
"but Jones was the man."
Molesworth lives in Richmond,
Va. and expects to move into
a new home tomorrow. He doesn't t
plan to move to Baltimore at all.
Molesworth also expects to
name another coach, to join
himself and Line Coach Ray
Richards, within week,
Meanwhile, Don Kellett, Colts
president, will handle affairs in
the front Office. since Rosenbloom
prefers to stay out Of the pic
ture.
Kellett? Oh. he's a radio and
former basketball man from Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Sedgman and Segura
Take Easy Victories
BY the Assoeioted Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Jan. "a. -
Frank Sedgman's power serves
again proved too much for Jack
Kramer tonight as the Austral-
ian scored a 6-3. 6-3 victory that
gave him an 8-5 edge in their
cross-country tour.
Kramer got only three points
off Sedgman's service in the first
set and in the entire match
never broke the Aussie's delivery.
Only once could Kramer manage
to deuce a game on Sedgman's
serve. That came in the final
game but Sedgman held his
serve and won.
Earlier, Pancho Segura-after
a one-match lapse - returned
easily to his mastery of Ken Nc
Gregor of Australia in their Sc
ries. The handy legged Ecua-
dorian won go, ga.
Over 1000 spectators saw the
matches in Northwestern Uni
versity'S McGaw Hall.