davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
n4t320 YUMA ST;

Well planned. center-hall large home.
All large rms, powder rm. and den
on lst fir. Pine paneled club rm.,
new gas boiler, 2-car det. garage.
Just one block west of Conn. ave.
and close to all schools. Low cash
required for fine value. Vacant.
Call Mrs. Neufeld, co. 5-l733.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th st. AID. 4-2OO5.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

CONTINUED on Next PAGE
Evening star., 1953-12-20
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.

ReaItor. I2.4 I4th St., AD. 4-2UU5
HOBART ST. MT. PLEASANT
Row-brick home: owner occupies 1st
floor. rents Ind fl. as . apis. at
Sl4 per mo-; furniture on 2nd A.
included in sale Oil h.-w. h.. base
ment. Price, Sl7.750. To inspect,
call Mr.. Ryan, DE. 2-5I1S, with
NJ. PAUL HANNAH
732 18th st. NV. NE. S-4100
Evening star., 1953-12-20
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
5000 Conn. Ave KE i-lS00
OPEN 2 UNTIL 5 PM.

1901 3Ist pl-l303 31st pl.-I3OO
Branch aye.-1306 Branch ave.
The above 4 new brick homes consist
Of = ramblers and > center hall plan.
To reach drive out Pa. ave. to
Branch ave, left . blks. to home.
Call US for information regarding
these and many others In this Sec
ton. Ms hit. LII. 4-:253 LU 4-065J;
III i-J.1f-
Evening star., 1953-12-20
ASSUME CT LOAN

And live m this l-yesr -old. 3-bedrm.
brick sem!detached home for only
SO per month; reasonable cash
down. Don't MISS this opportunity.
l.. -
Evening star., 1953-12-20
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.
POTOMAC PALISADES

$12.950-S1, 900 DOWN
Total monthly. S110. 2 bedrms.. 2
baths. dining rm., living rm., nice
kitchen. redecorated throughout.
Lot l2o-ft. deep. with garage; l
blk to bus. streetcar and shopping.
51Il Sherrier pl. NV.
OPEN SAT.-SUN. l TILL DARK
Dir: Macarthur blvd. left at Dana
pl.. right to OPEN sign.
CHARLES B. YODER
Evening star., 1953-12-20
HOUSES SALINE. tcontl
r CAPITOL. ST

=
II rooms. 4 baths. 2-car brick ga
rage; oil h.-w. heat; selling fur
nished; Al tourist location. moi
far from 9th ST.; really nice place
Edwin L. Ellis, RE. 7-5140
COLORED-WOODRIDGE-Detached
SFifs mSSsFn sUTn on cs lsEse FAda La ao
c0LoRE;D-wooDRIDGE-Det..Ayv ' Va.
cant. 3 houses; z. s, 8 rms; sur
COLORED-i33I DOWNING ST.
Six-rm. corner Colonial brick, with
knotty-pins hsmt;; $3.50 down
Fok 5As SALE a EoFo Fo coLSRES7aesnt 11 STaSSe aG
50, IT. ground. See this exceptional
bldg ste; 6-rnl. det. home; h.-w.h.
lge. rms. good cond. Immed poss
ssa aeas. priced, seSJ 81 800 On, 90 or best
COLOR5D-1ith And DOWNING
gas ht., "a tiled baths, concrete IT
and RI. porches: only l.250 down
mo pay like rent. Call anytime,
ME S-B5S0: ARNOLD REALTY CO
water heat. Garage deep lot
SI6,95o; oHARTMAN REALTY, INC
Observation-Disclosures. s7oo blk
end st. n.e.-Cape Cod. 8 rms.
tiled bath. gas heat. BY OWNER
COLORED-NR. MD. AVE. and I9tt
st. n.e.--Attractive brk., lot 150-ft
deep; has living rm., dining rm:
modern kitchen, den or Sunroom, 3
bedrms., finished sleeping porch
just like another rm.l. bath,
new Bryant gas furnace, hot-watel
heat, storm windows. covered front
porch Terms as low as 81 300 dn
Easy mo-. payments. Ewes TE. g.
1868. L. T. GRAVATTF. Realtor
1918 K ST. NV. Ma. S-0753.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

l32 LONGFELLOW ST. NV.
Owner leaving city, offers this i'm
maculate brick home. Three big bed
rooms. HOLLYWOOD tile bath and
chestnut trim throughout; large,
modern kit. and recr. rm. with fire.
place; storm windows: garage: many
extras. Every 'thinkable convenience
Low cash will handle. Call Mr..
Clark. RA. 3-9OI1.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor, 1924 18th ST., AID. 4-2005
Evening star., 1953-12-20
TAKOMA CAPE COD
UPPER 18th ST.
PRICE, ONLY $25, 900
ODEN OK

Beautiful det. brk. home, 1912 Mon
tague st. NV (between Madison
PARK. raq NsontdG containing dbIe bic sized @ bdrms,
:, tiled baths I'd. Lge. iiv. rm.,
din. rm.. den, breakfast rm., mod.
patio: kit; 2-car brk. gar: $4,000.
4i2ce 90 yrs. lst trust. Can you
beat this financing? Call Mr.. Bassin,
Eyes. IA. 9-6554, with BLITz g.
CO., Ma. S-6391.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5
5706 Reed st. 0ust over D. c. line)
Bungalow, all brick, with . bed
pandable attic. On good terms.
Brokers invited. Out Kenilworth
ave. to Eastern; right to MINI. ave. /;
left to. Reed st.; left to house Mr.,
Leventhal. UN 4-1964. LYMAN
c. DELE & CO. INC. ST. 3-3520.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
SHORT OF MONEY

llS DARLINGTON ST, SW
II you have $3.50 down and your
credit is good. you can purchase this
lovely 3-bedTm brick. full bsnt.,
home: conveniently located TO every
thing, payments like rent Call
cox q CO, RE 1-l633, or Mr.,
NJ NJ
Evening star., 1953-12-20
UPPER BRIGHTWOOD

(Walter Reed areal. 10-rm. detach.
brick. yrs. old; 6 bedrms., 8 baths,
gas heat. Mr.. schools, shopping,
churches. Suitable doctor. dentist
or lge. family. Under S25. 900.
Make offer and buy for Christmas.
DAWN REAL ESTATE
TIT ooCo2 pa 1-SHSQ
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

the gift of leadership belongs to
the boyish type. Although girlish
in figure, generally she enjoys
sports, as a spectator or as a par
t!cipator. Even though her clothes
may not be of the latest fashions,
she is snartly clad because sh G
wears tailored suits and smart
felt hats which, in general ar e
becoming and are most becoming
to her.
For the modern type girl give
her a telescope view Of what
Paris is wearing and if Paris
DEGREES that waistlines will be
high, then hers will be d bit high
err In her clothing she IS a bit
extreme one way or the other
She likes many accessories and is
apt to appear somewhat taddish
or overadorned.
The conventional girl daily re-
veals her logical well thought
plans in her work and in the
clothing. She requires the best
quality and most smartlv tailored
designs. Fads and tancies have
very little space. as her acceSso-
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

Lesson for March 20, 1853

A s Good Friday approaches We
Il are all made aware-w whether
we belong to a church or not,
whether we are orthodox" or not
that this Friday commentaries
the death Of Jesus more than 10
centuries ago. II is a fact that no
other death in the worlds his
tory has been so wildly remem-
bered. Few biographies in the
worlds libraries give as large a
part of their space to the death
OF their heroes as the Gospels do
to the death OF Christ. II is plain
that the church sees in the death
Of Christ something quite different
from the simple statement that has
to go into every mans record.
He died"
II is something much more than
an item in the vital statistics of
the old Roman Empire The deep
er significance Of the Cross comes
out when we ask the simple ques-
ton: Why did Jesus die?
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

look her best she should know her
type and should dress to suit It,
Although there may be just as
many personalities as there ar
people, nevertheless each per
sonality IS quite expressive Of a
type.
The six most common personal
ity types are: artistic, boyish, con-
ventional. modern, picturesque,
and dramatic,
The artistic type of girl sur
rounds herself with beauty and
has a keen appreciation for things
made by hand Although h e
seems to enjoy the newest in art,
her clothes are neither gaudy nor
snowy. Only individually design
ed clothes seem suited to her gem
eral make up.
AS of old, girl Of today who has
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

been killed
But Clovis was mistaken Sol
diers were there, not barbarians
either; well-disciplined troops,
trained to uphold law and order
And the soldiers killed Jesus. Not
sword was raised for him,
There we're doubtless hoodlums
there. they swarm to such scenes:
but the hoodiums did not kill
Jesus. He was killed by order
Of high court The leaders of
society. of business. of politics,
joined in bounding him to death
The soldiers were carrying out
the orders which were given be
cause everybody" $50 Governor
PLATE thought demanded it The
respectable people who read this
newspaper had their opposite
numbers at Calvary.
Jesus died because human be-
ings are the way they are Jesus
died because sinners are uneasy,
even angry, in the presence Of the
good. Jesus died because the world
being the kind of world it is, it
was bound to cruelty the Son Of
God Jesus died because Of sin,
and we must not make the mis-
take Of thinking it would have
been different if we had been
there.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

IN addition to the general dress
construction problems, the girls of
the senior high clothing depart
ment of Dunbar high school, UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Melba
Mcdowell, nave Just completed a
unit on Types of Personality
Every girl is classed as a type
of personality or individuality To
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
For Our Sins

Jesus died for our sins. Paul
writes to the Corinthians when he
is putting the Gospel in a nutshell
Il Cor, 1879 Partly that means
because Of our sins, as has just
been said But the word Paul uses
lin the Greek in which he always
wrote) has the startling meaning
of "on behalf Of for the benefit
Of
1t is true, the sin of man brought
Jesus to the cross. But Jesus
death was not matter of being
beaten by sin The Christian
church has always looked on the
cross as a sign Of triumph. not
defeat Not our triumph, but
Gods triumph, Call it paradox
il you like, but God turned appar-
ent defeat into victory.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

must be dainty and fepini.-
The dramatic type Is
vivaeious girl who ENJOYS -.
and the beauty of nature r.. s,'
ly she is tall and slenss. ''
striking features. She is mo-, '
less fortunate in her selA.,i s,.
clothing, for she NAV wsss .'' y.
any STYLE well The design 4, !
ensemble must be in keeping r.
her personality, gay. and "
precise. "
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Good Friday

Why is it that the Christian
church calls it Good Friday and
not Bad" Friday? II is because
the Christian church has expert.
enced something strange that
men and women who have come
close to the Cross and understood
il in its deeper meaning, men and
women who discovered in it the
measure Of God love for Us. have
had their lives transformed 9th
er religions tell Of gods who do
not care much what men do 9th
err religions tell Of gods who con-
denim sin and curse sinners But
only the religion Of the New Tesla
ment tells about the true and only
God. the God whose love is shown
in sacrifice
II is a sad mistake 10 think that
what happened at the Cross was
that Jesus Incredibly stepped be-
tween us and an angry God That
is not the New Testament picture
What happened there was that
while we we're yet sinners, Christ
died for us And what that
showed, Paul writes tRomans SD
is not first Of all the nlerciful heart
Of Jesus but the loving heart Of
God For the neart Of Jesus was
the heart Of God.
Biased on outlines copyrighted hy the
Division Of Christian EdHcnti0u, Ma
tlonRi Council Of the Churches ~ Christ
IN the U.S.A. Released by Com munity
Press servicr.)
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

known song The
answer is yes. al
ways yes, It's
said that when
the barbarian
fighter Clovis
first he ard the
story Of the cru
cifixion. he rose
in anger fl
and my men had
been there, Jesus
would not have
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

ries consist only of the necessary
pieces OF genuine quality.
The dainty picturesque type
naturally presents loveable pic
ture, and usually is most consid-
crate and kind. Generally music
and dancing delight her because
she is easily made happy yet
easily moved to tears For her,
curving, graceful lines in soft fab
RIGS of pastel eolors are pleasing.
as every part of her ensemble
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Pine St. High

Conway - Tie faculty was en-
tertained this week in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E, E. Wheeler
Mrs. Ida Nj Madison and Mrs.
FELTON, 0. Wheeler were co hos
tesses. St. Patricks Day theme was
noticed in every detail from a
shamrock souvenir on every per
sons lapel to the place cards in
the shape of shamrocks and smok-
ing pipes. A menu of irish pota-
toes delight" was served after
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

which Aud Lang syno -.
variety of games with NJ d
Hill winning the prize +, w
guests of the evening Va 'ss
and Mr. Davis Of LittIs D.. NJ
Mr.. Landers, the prinoi ,~,S'
one a'.,.. Of the representatiyes ~ /,
Arkansas at the SECOND %
meeting in a five Year s,n -44
drop outs held at billiard s,sD'
ty New Orleans. La u ''''''i
a report to the group in an. %
tessional meeting, en,nh- 6'
See PINE STREET Ht '''S''l
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
-:AROUND DUNBAR -
GIFTS FOR DUNBAR LIBRARY
BY A. SaviIIe Bush

GIFTS FOR DUNBAR LIBRARY
DR. j. NJ Robinson physician and civic leader recently
presented the boys and girls Of Dunbar book written by
Of the nations outstanding authorities Guidance This
book especially for teenager offers negeny conveyed in
formation and answers to questions which youth wants
answered
Dunbar Students Participate Speech Festival at Oklahoma
Dunbar students participated IN the festival follows:
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

One Play Larry Reynolds Dorothy Yaney, Hugh Ho-
loway Billy Whitfield Lois Mays Lucus Powell, Maxine SUIT
ton William Taylor Wilma Robinson, Lnne Thomas Preston
Terrence, Lois Mohershed Excellent.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
Musician
Freddie Mitchell
William Vault

important Events to Look Forward to Attending
March 81 Debate Dunbar Corbn hi school Of Pine Blu
March Is Faculty Parent basketball game
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27
We We're There

Were you there when they cru
Gifted my Lord" asks the we'll
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

Duties
Wardrobe Mistress
Play Director
Wardrobe Mistress
Hostess q Secretary
Chaplain
Photographer
Valet
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

Events Participants Honers
/ Humorous Speaking Willie Elan LIST Place
Girls EXtemporan-
eous Speaking Perrylyn Peyton LIST Place
3 Boys Extern. Speak Robbie Williams Bird Place
4 Dramatic Reading Jacqucyn Smith
5 Radio Speaking Walter Long Bird Place
Poetry Interpretation Cotton White 2nd Place
7 Standard Grafton Bobby Daniels Bird Place
8 Original Oratory Annie Napier
8 Debating PerTylyn Peyton 2nd Place
Bobby Daniels
Willie Elan
William ChildS
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-27

Name s-
JuaI1ita Jones
Verlia Grice
Bobby Morgan
Bettye Mccoy
Gene Smith
Freddy Rand
Griffin Jones
Evening star., 1953-11-29

R7A-Pocked with gala assortment Of chemicals, lob
orotory equipment and fascinating experiments! In
cIudne Automatic Energy Feature, Chemeroft Visual
Chorts Chemical Moeic Book, Instruction Manual Over
$50 sofe experiments can be performed!
Evening star., 1953-11-29

R7R-Contoins hammer, hand saw, metal try
square, plane, screwdriver, putty knife, many
other tools Blue groy Homme+tone steel box.
R7S-Juvene Tool R7T-Moster Tool
croft Set, popuorIy croft Set, assortment
priced - 295 Of quality tools 8.95
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12

President Lincoln delivered his address Gettysburg lion of the military cemetery there November s sss The official version follows:
 Fourscore and seven years ago fathers brought forth this continent naton conceived in liberty and dedicated 10 the proposition all equal. Ss@ea
 Now we are engaged in great civil testing whether that nation any nation conceived and so dedicated long endure. We great batfe- field of that war We have 10 dedicate portion of that field final restngplace of those who their lives that that nation might altogether fitting and proper that we should do ihs
 But in a larger cannot dedicate-we consecratewe cannot hallowhis ground The living and dead who struggled here have consecrated far above add detract The little nofe long remember what say here but never forget what they did here Ii is for the living rather 10 be dedicated work which they who fought here have thus far nobY ad vanced Ii rather task remaining before usthat from these take increased devotion that which they gave the last full measure of devoton-tha highly resolve that these dead shall have died this nation under God, shall have birth freedom
 and that of the people by the people for the people, shall not perish from the earth"
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
@ .-FF E. .. LABOR, MATERIAL DONATED BY :'.s LOCAL PEOPLE

Volunteer contractors and car penteS this week started construc- ton of new wing for the present Valley Hospital and hope to have the, major work completed by Saturday night. ''' . ,'':5-..-' =
 The need for more beds at the Valley Hospital has been an ur- gent problem for some time. At the meeting of the hospital Board of Directors February 6, it was decided to see if it was possible to interest local contractors and carpenters in helping put new wing on the present hospital.
 A quickly called meeting was held with several local contrac- tors and carpenters the following afternoon and all agreed to pitch in and get wing built this week, if possible.
 AS a result, construction of the wing was started early Wednesday morning and near completion of the 16x32 permanent wing is ex- pected by Saturday night. Con- tractors said this morning that probably only the finishing would remain undone by then. They ex- pect to have the siding, roofing and windows done by tonight. The new wing will be used as a ward, with six to eight beds and sanitary facilities.
 The hospital is purchasing some of the materials and some labor but the majority of the labor and materials for building, electrical and plumbing work is being do- mated by local firms and individ- uals. The new wing will be of a permanent type construction, ad- ded to the permanent building of the present hospital. The board feels that money spent in this wing will b e of great benefit to our present hospital, which is bad ly overcroWded and will later serve as a building for the nurses home when the new hospital is completed.
 Local churches are cooperating in the venture by furnishing noon meals for the workers. United Protestant Church furnished the meals Wednesday and will again on Friday; St. Johns Luthran Church furnished the noon meal today and the Church of God will have the workers on Saturday.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
ALASkA'S MOST OUTSTANDING MOTHER TO BE CHOSEN; WILL GET SPECIAL H0NORS

ability. f5) She should have a sense of civic and international understanding have been active in community betterment or in ser vice for public benefit. (6) She should be qualified to represent the mothers of America inza all re responsibilities attached to her role should she later be chosen as The American Mother" /"
 When AIaska's mother is chos- en, she will be. honored at special ceremonies. Her biographical sketch will be forwarded to the National Headquarters in New York, where her qualification will be considered along with entries from the 48 states, Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the District of Colum- bia.
 The American Mother of the Year and all State Mothers will be honored at the awards lunch con, May 8, at the Waldorf-As- toria, New York. i'H "'."
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
NEW WING ADDED TO VALLEY HOSPITAL
NO DRIVING ON. ?. p AsRSTRIpS, WARNS AVIATION HEAD s>s't

T A e Z q L Z Tony Schwarnrn, Department of Aviation head Warned again this week against driving on airstrips. ',' 4 -. -,
 Several complaints have reached his office, he said, of
 motorists, driving on the local airport landing strips. "Viola- tors will be prosecuted" he stated. & is-si t's'e5 The danger is not only to the pilot trying to come in but all so to the motorists and his pas sengers as well, he pointed out. The only direct road to the airstrips runs in front of Les Greens hangar. In order to get to other parts of the field, mo- torists must use this road. There have been constant vio- lations of the regulations, Sch wamm said and added that le- gal action will be taken to stop the misuse of the airstrips.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
FOOD COSTS MAY DROP SAYS ARA ECONOMIST

According to a press release from the Alaska Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station, food surveys show little change in costs to Alaskans during 1852. Retail food prices in Alaska began leveling off in mid-1951, they said and a few items now actually are cheap CT than they were 12 months ago.
 The survey showed that list of P groceries in a sample of stores in 56 cities throughout the States during last October would have cost $10. In Seattle they would have cost 10.35. Two mon ths later the same groceries would cost $13.08 in Juneau, $14.75 in Anchorage, $l4.86 in Palmer and $15.62 in Fairbanks. Juneau pric- eS on these common items were 25 percent above hte U. $. average, Anchorage and Palmer were fl and 42 percent above and Fair banks was 50 percent above the U. s. average.
 Although food continues to cost Alaskans far more than it does people living anywhere in the States, there are hopeful signs that our relative position may not become any worse. There are several indications that the sit uation may be- relieved slightly in the months ahead" said Hugh A. Johnson, agricultural econom- ist. sa q
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
NEW KNIK POTATO
 AVAILABLE TO CROW WERS THIS YEAR

..s At joint meeting of the Pal -Wasilla districts of the Alas 'ka Certified Seed Growers As sociation, further distribution of the Knik variety of potatoes was discussed and decided upon, George Crowther, executive secre7 .ary announced this week. [
 Members of the association will oe given first chance to obtain this seed for recertification he said with a deadline of March l set for members to get their or .ders in. Orders should be accom- panied by full or partial payment payable by check or money order.
 After March l and until June Is, Crowthers said the five grow CTS holding this seed will be able to sell to anyone interested in ob- taining the Knik potatoes for seed purposes only. If, however, after June IS, any of these five growers still have not sold all their Knik potatoes for seed purposes. the remaining portion may be sold on the commercial market.
 The five growers that have the Knik Certified Seed potatoes are; Loren Weiderkehr and Ed Blom of Palmer and Floyd Davis, Carl Fritzler and Joe Gislason of Was fila. At any time, anyone buying the Knik seek potatoes from these growers may make application for recertification. The price set for the seed is $10 per hundred for certified stock and SIP per hun dred for foundation stock.
 Bin inspection will take place immediately and it is expected that all of the five different lots will meet foundation stock re quirements.
 Crowther urged that orders be placed with the growers before Mar ch l.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
ROUNDUP SET FOR
 cITY'S STRAY DOGS

Acting upon several complaints of dogs running loose, the City, Council and Mayor Al V. Hagen have instructed Police Chief Bernard Bouwens to pick up all stray dogs. .,.-.s .e'rea a s-s
 According to figures released by City Clerk Mooers, only 26 male dogs and six females have been licensed in the city of Pal nler since January l. According to Article 12 of the city licensing ordinance, Persons owning or controlling dogs must comply with the l censing provisions as to,sdog licenses and impounding fees all as set out on Section four of this ordinance" Section four states the license fees as males and spay q females, 2; females, unspaye' $5 and inpounding S3.50 p' 50 cents per day im- pounde
 Chapt IA of the 1851 Alaska Session avs states that any un- licensed dog running loose and picked by authorities shall be impount ed for a period of five days, and if not claimed at the end of nat period, shall be de- stroyed. Upon claiming an inn pounded dog, the owner shall pay the imp ounding fees plus the cost of a license. This regulation is Senate Bill No. 45 and was pas sed March "A, 1851. Dogs living outside city limits must be licen- sed through the Territory, accord ing to ehis bill.
The frontiersman., 1953-02-12
$50 Damage at Experiment Farm

Don Irwin, director of Agricul- ture Research Administration pointed out this week that severe penalties exist for unauthorized entrance to federal buildings.
 His warning followed the dis covery this week of damage amounting to $50 at the Matan- uska Experiment Farm where someone had forced his way into one of the federal buildings on the night of February g.