davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

APT. HUNTING MADE EASY
LOOKING for q lovely furn. apt al
reas rent? Wonderful selections. ali
parts D. c. Let me show you. For
free renta, service. CALL MANDEI,
ME. s-64l4, weekdays. 80
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY
iS SsS.aT P st; H.w; MA 3 81, Spacious
tiled bath kitchen with breakfast
area and liv. rm. with fireplace
newly. decorated and tastefully fur
nished; suitable for adults; S12b
MT. PLEASANT
665 Lamont st. n.w.-2-rm., kit,
bath apt. completely furnished
$50 so, incl. utilities.
Phone Mr.. Yount. with FRANK g.
PHnLIPS. EN-. 3-2279. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
GLASSMANOR

Bright. clean. tastefully furnished
garden apis; some completely,
etc 3-day minimum stay. 1900 s..
Capitol st. u blk. past Southern
ave turn left at Audrey lane and
follow sings to 210 Winthrop st,
Qpen Mon, through Fri. 2 I'm to
sunday. noon to 5 pm. To. T-sI00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

So FORESTER ST. S.W.
$85, UTILS. INCLUDED
apt, unusually lge. rms,
5 closets. separate storage rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

S42.25-1429 COLUMBIA RID.
Complete apt. with dressing room and
Murphy bed. NO. 7-1235. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
APIS. FURNISHED. G.

, .,,, b, n; s.YLsfs ., s.srse Ays IiS
iInned; - apt. bldg. suit. foI a 5.
a-RM. BsMI, APT. In new Oct,
home. pvt bath and entr.: VI Dix
to y c. bus and shop. RIA. 6-el32.
ala RALEIGH 81. s.E.-Apt. 2: oed-.
avail. APPROX. Aug. 4. FLOYD 3,
DAVIS CO.. 1929 & st. NV, IA.
1880 K ST. NV. Apt. 24-Efac. apt.
ST2 SO mo-; nice downtown location.
FLOYD Z PAWS PAWS Co. 1929 Z st.
Aug. i; $50 mo. FLOYD &. DAVIS
CO. i6.a x st. NV Ma. s-tahs.
s ss,r a, APT csntls sss D5;,efTss
after s. ia. g-4a74. 80
4OI6 GA. AVE. N.W.-Air-cond.,
newly dec: 1 or 2 bedrms.. Nv rm..
adults IA s.ssas; IN. ses4ss.
PARK CENTRAL, 1900 r st. NV
Excellent downtown location. Newly
decorated efficiency unit. Modern
furnishings. Reasonable weekly and
monthly rates. with or without maid
service. Call resident manager. Mrs
HAYES. NE. s-0540. 80
large modern, studio apt: bed liv.
rm comb. kit.-dinette, bath, spa
cious closets. sun deck overlooking
park. Utils.; SS5. RIA. 6-1a16.
4 RMS. FURN. AS rs; kit. liv. rm.,
pvt. bath. 2 bedrms.; S85 mo. utils
incl. AP. 7-72O4. 80
PRIVATE Cool. coy. 9
exposure apt: pvt bath. full kit. /;
$e5 mo, 424 Belmont st. NV, 80
EFFIC. APT. SIS: ! bedrm.. SS5.
Agt.. 1874 Columbia I'd. NV. AID.
4-2059. Lu. 2-a117. Il
T20f3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
BACHELOR APT.
u RIM. Refgr.. Bath. Utils Incl.
co b-5s3S NO. 7-I99s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

SpECiAL LHI5 WEEk~-
TOP-QUALITY TOPSOIL
1876 Gu. IT,. ct only &c per Gu. e,
Can Mr.. JOHNS. JE. 4-4071. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
NEW DE LUXE APIS.
WINCHESTER
TAKOMA
NEARING COMPLETION
z Fl ,EVATORS

ALL yT1LITIEs INcLUDED
JU. s-3066 or III. S-41as
MAPLE and Richie
H PSs sT out ,t Pinss Rssnen right Td
biks. to Maple. left on Maple 4
short hlks to building on left.
SHAPIRO INC.
REALTORS AND BUILDERS
l413 X st. NV. ME. S-idlT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
1916 10Th st. NV.
Completely Redecorated
BEDROOM
UNFINISHED, $72

FURNISHED, S95
UTILITIES INCLUDED
Large rooms to 5 closets, new g.
GU. 1T Westinehouse refrieerator
with freezing compartment now be-
ing installed Spacious lawns ad.
iacenf to large playground with day
school Bus ut door, one zone Phone
10. 3-4040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

(OIf Alabama ave.
NEW PERPETRATORS
tSeparate Freezing compartments)
NEWLY DECORATED
DE LUKE SPACIOUS 2-BEDRooN
APIS, 500 MO-, INCL. UTILS.; z
EXPOSURES. LAUNDRY ROOMS
RA. 6-S110. RIA. 3-2a31. II
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-03
Missing Persons List Information Wanted

Ellingson, Max - Lived in An chorage for past two years, pre- vious to 8 years in Nome. Last heard from 16 months ago, ad. dress then Box 1516, Anchorage. Plumber by trade.
 Joshnck, l.. w. Age approxi- mately 70; formerly resided in Winfred Lake County, South Da- kota.
 Kaiser, Asa G. (Pete) - Age AZ, medium build sandy complec- tion. Talked about going to Alas ka. Last seen in Kansas City in 1850.
 Marsh, Frank w. (alias Frank w. MarshalD = Age about 65. Height 5 80, stocky build. Has been a miner and railroad sec tion forman. The oldest of Is brothers and sisters; of Bohemian descent.
 Mckay, Edgar - Born June 15, 1917. Height 5 1O1a"; weight 160 pounds; hair and eyes brown. He is married.
 Rutz, Theodore W. - Address in 1949: GO B. J. l.. Station Anchor age. Owns property in Sitka.
 Spencer, Cash M. Height 5 S"; weight 175 pounds; even teeth. ruddy complication, hair blond burr cut. Scars on left arm and leg. Last heard of in Cordova, 1852. May have gone to Ketchi- kan. Interested in hunting and fishing.
 Wilkinson, Avis ("Al") Embree I- Age AS; height 5 6"; dark complication, brown eyes; stocky build, 1S0 pounds. Probably in construction work. Good athlete Last heard of 4 years ago. Two inch facial scar on side of face.
 Persons having information about any of the above named are asked to forward it to the Governors office. Box 1871, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-03
Book Review Section
by Thomas Lee Gates


 Success is something that is usually most interesting to young people. I remember many years ago was given some advice by a family friend who was a suc- cessful vice-president of big ad- vertising agency. Find some body successful" he told me, land initiate him." Well, I found out in subsequent years that it wasn't quite as easy as that As matter of fact, I found that when I had learned enough about being sue cessful to put it to work for me, was far more interested in other things.
 There has been lot written on success and how to achieve it, but one of the best books on the subject has just been published. It is called Success and What it Takes" and it offers dozens of practical keys to steering your- self toward success.
 The author, Mrs. F. s. Edsall, thinks people who aren't happy in their jobs or careers can do some thing about it. It doesn't matter how old you are either, she says. As matter of fact, there is one great advantage in taking "sec- Ond chance" at a job or career That is, you have wealth of past experience to go by.
 But how do you look at that experience in its proper light? That is the purpose of the book. Science. industry, the armed forces and hundreds of specialized guid- dance agencies have established methods of giving people a closer look into themselves.
 Mrs. Edsall talks about ways of selfanalysis: of how to get clear ly focused view of your character, your personality, and your talents. She also tells where and what type of professional guidance can DC ho" IL COoI, where some can be had free.
 Success and What it Takes" deals with a serious subject in a brisk and highly readable fashion. The author is a mother, teacher and writer for such magazines as Ladies Home Journal, Charm, Harper's and the Saturday Review.
 If you want more than you've got, this book is a storehouse of informative, reliable signposts for a road to success.
 SPECIAL SERVICE OFFER
 If you want a copy of Success and What it Takes" just send a check or money order for $3.75 to Readers Review Service in care of this paper. A copy will be sent to you, postage free and insurance paid.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-03
Geological Report
 Recently Released

A geological report containing in formation that may aid ill the search for oil in the Malaspina district and adjoining area of a known petroliferous province in southern Alaska has been releas- ed by the Geological Survey for public inspection, Acting Secre- tary of the Interior Ralph A. Tudor said recently.
 Large oil seepages were dis covered at two localities in the foothills of the Malaspina district in 1853 by a Geological Survey party that utilized a light. plane equipped with wheels and retract- able skis to reach ice-bound bed rock areas. Geological structures that are potentially favorable for the entrapment of oil were found in the vicinity of the seepages. This reconnaissance geologic study was carried out under the Geo. logical Surveys program to in. vestigate the petroleum possibili- ties of the Gulf of Alaska Tertiary province, a 300-mile long belt on Alaska's south coast in which sed- imentary rocks of Tertiary age are exposed or are inferred to underlie coastal lowland areas covered by ice or alluvium. Fed eral oil ond gas leases covering nearly million acres of this pro- vince currently are in effect or have been applied for.
 The Malaspina district includes a coastal plain of low relief, lying between Icy Bay and Yakutat Bay, and bordering rugged foothills of the St. Elias Mountains. About twothirds of this unihabited dis trict is covered by glaciers and the snow and ice fields tributary to them. Prior to the 1853 investi- gation the only geological obser- vations available on much of the interior of the district were those made by expiditions attempting to climb Mt. Elias between 1886 and 1897.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-03
Seward Schools Start With 34 Teachers
(Continued from page one)

(Continued from page one) two of them newcomers to the city this year.
 Mrs. Anna Svedlund will teach the first grade. She comes to Sew ard from Valdez and has taught in several other Alaskan commun- ities for the past 4 years. Mrs. Svedlund received her training at the Holy Name Normal School, Seattle and Western Washington College of Education.
 The second gSade will be under the charge of Mrs. Elsie Blue, well known Seward nurse and store keeper. Mrs. Blue has taught in Illinois and New York. She re- ceived her training at Northern Illinois State Teachers College and at the University of Buffalo.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, formerly a substitute teacher here has been named the third grade teacher for this year. Mrs. Lee holds Bachel- or's and Masters degrees from George Washington University in Washington, D. c.
 The fifth grade will also have a new teacher, she is Mrs. Dorothy Wininghoff who has operated a store here for the past two years and has a number of years exper- fence as an accountant. Mrs. Win inghoff is graduate of the Uni 1 versity of Illinois.
 Recently graduated from the In diana State Teachers College at Terre Haute, Indiana, Mrs. Sue Connolly will be the seventh grade teacher this year.
 Returning to the Seward Schools this year is Miss Ruth Anderson, who will have the eighth grade. Miss Anderson received her train ing at Southwestern Bible lnsti- ute, Waxahachie, Texas; Texas Wesleyan College; Southern Meth odist- University and Texas Christ ian University.
 In addition to the regular school auxiliary classrooms will also be continued this year in the basement of the Methodist Church, 2 units of the first grade; basement of the Episcopal Church, 9th grade; and the James Building will house the second and fifth grades.
 For the latest developments on the new High School project keep watching the Seward Seaport Re cord.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-03
NOTICE
REQUEST FOR GARBAGE
 CONTRACT BIDS

SEALED BIDS will be received by the City Clerk of the City of Seward, Alaska, until 500 o'clock PM, Tuesday, September z, 1854, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. for the City of Seward garbage contract.
 The successful bidder shall be required to enter into an agree ment with the City of Seward for the removal of garbage and refuse in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 192, and give a bond payable to the City of Sew ard in the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2.00O.0O conditioned for the faithful performance of the duties imposed by Ordinance No. 192 and the terms of the agree ment entered into with the City of Seward. The duration of the contract agreement shall be from September 15, 1854 to September 15, 1856.
 Bid forms and Garbage Contract forms may be obtained at the City Clerks Office, City Hall, Seward, Alaska.
 The City of Seward reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska this 4th day of August, 1854.
 /s/ RAYMOND F. O'HARA
 City Manager
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-03

WANTED-Five Thousand readers
 for the Seward Seaport Record.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-03
Seward Bakery Opens After 6 Mos. Trouble

It takes a lot to get good man or woman down and the Bob Sims are no exception to this old adage.
 Last February first they bought the Seward Bakery and just two weeks later suffered a severe set back when fire damaged their building and smoked up the rest of it.
 This week on Satudray after six months of redecorating and re- building the Sims have extended an invitation to their many friends and customers to come in and have cup of coffee and donut or two as their guests.
 Through the long weeks of in- convience we never once heard anyone complain, remarked Mrs. Sims, and we really appreciate the publics patience.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-9-ft. Refrigerator in good condition. Phone Lin. PA.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-03

OPPORTUNITY - Correspondent for Moose Pass needed by Sew ard Seaport Record.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-03
Record Want Ads
 Get Results

Blessed are the poor. they git more miles to the gallon. . Since Doc Henton has a new pretty nurse. Grandpa Hedges ailments is all actin up agin. Too much crooked thinkin' fkin end a feller up in a straight jacket. When some fellers pour on the oil they slop over.
 
 Usually as the head sweIls the mind shrinks.
 
 A feller with blue eyes and red hair and greenbacks kin always git . gal.
Seward seaport record., 1954-09-03
u@S9fA RlEfS :!
 O'D~ Epi8rins'

Dietin' is just Q matter oe mind over platter.
  Yep. a triangle is quite often a wreck tangle. Reformers are always looked on as the meddle class.
 S An epitaph to a cook; "Peace to his hashes". An epitaph to a waiter: By and by God caught his eye.
  Some women do speak well of their husbands while others tell the truth.
 REV. CHARLEY GRANT
 F-2.SX
Evening star., 1954-01-15

tion, which he said promised to
balance the budget. finished its
first full year Of Office on De-
cernber 81 with the national debt
SO billion higher than a year
earlier.
Mr.. Karstean said he won-
dered when the G. o. p. would
start keeping its campaign
promises.
Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican. Of Michigan leaped to
his feet and retorted that the
Republicans were saddled with
"old obligations" incurred by
the Democrats, but nontheless
payable.
what DO you want us to do,
repudiate 'them?" Mr.. Hoffman
asked.
Representative Hays, Demo-
crat, of Ohio. put in that the
Evening star., 1954-01-15

and made 1t mandatory that
Speaker Martin rule on whether
Mr.. Curtis had broken the rules.
Mr.. Martin was taken of the
spot by Mr.. Rayburn, who per-
suaded Mr.. Curtis to change
untrue" to incorrect" a
change that satisfied Mr.. Hays.
Mr.. Rayburn admonished the
House against losing its temper.
That ended the hareup. but
not until Republican Leader
Halleck had commented that the
Republicans were making head
way curing an inherited" flnan-
cial headache. and Assistant
Democratic Leader Mccormack
reminded the G. o. p. it still
hasn't balanced the budget.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Peron to Visit Colombia;
Economic Pact Seen
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

BOGOTA, Colombia. Jan. 15.-
The Argentine government an
nounced last night that President
Juan Peron soon will visit Co
lombia. The purpose of the visit
was not disclosed, but its an
nouncement stirred speculation
that the two countries are ready
ing an economic union pact.
It was thought such an agree
ment would be similar to those
Argentina signed recently with
Ecuador and Chile. Gen. Peron
visited both countries during the
negotiations. Details never have
been revealed.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

play last Sunday and went into
the final session with q 36-points
lead. ,
It was at this session that
Capt. Honsson, who had not
played in the preceding rounds,
thrilled spectators by bidding
seven diamonds on the first play.
His was the fourth grand slam
of the tournament, and the
third for the American players.
His partner was Milton Ellenby
Of Chicago.
The other members Of the
American team were Douglas
Steen and Lew Mathe of Los An :.
geles, Donald Oakie Of San
Francisco. William Rosen Of
Chicago and Clifford Bishop Of
Detroit.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
MuIenkov and Aides
Attend Red Meetings
sy the A.soelu,sa Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 15.-Premier
Georgi Malenkov. Foreign Min
lister v. NJ. ,Molotov, Nikita
Khrushchev. first secretary Of
the Communist Party. and other
top members OF the government
and party have been out attend
ing party meetings in the Mos
COW district, Pravda reported
today.
They have been taking a per-
sonal hand in organizational
meetings designed to- speed up
industry and agriculture in the
big drive to improve living stand
ards. the party newspaper said.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
BY IN. Associated Press

The 1854 honeymoon" be-
tween House Republicans and
Democrats came to an abrupt
end late yesterday.
The first flareup of partisan
tempers broke out and seemed
headed for a good-sized con-
fiagration until the veteran mi
nority leader. Representative
Rayburn of Texas. cooled it off.
Not since the session opened
had there been any display of
temper in the House--a strange
situation in a congressional elec-
ton year.
Budget Remark Starts Fight.
Representative Karsten, Dem
ocrat, Of Missouri started the
eruption with an observation
that the Republican administra-
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Grand Slam Helps U. 5.
Win World Bridge Title
Dy The A.,ecic,ed Press

MONTE CARLO, Jan. 15.--
Capt. Ben o. Honsson Of Spart-
anburg. s. c., bid and made q
grand slam in diamonds yester-
day at the final session Of the
international bridge tournament
at which an American team of
experts won its fourth straight
world title.
The American team defeated
a European team composed Of
four Frenchmen, Swiss and an
Austrian by 40 match points in
224 rubbers. The Americans
had led from the first day of
Evening star., 1954-01-15

Eisenhower administration had
seen fit to cancel some contract
obligations. mentioning the
Chrysler Corp. and American
Locomotive as among those that
had lost out.
But he didn't recall that Gen.
eral Motors had lost any con-
tracts, Mr.. Hays said. without
mentioning that Secretary Of
Defense Wilson formerly headed
General Motors.
Representative Curtis. Repub-
lican, of Missouri accused Mr..
Hays Of having made an "un-
true" charge of favoritism. Mr..
Hays promptly made the point
Of order that Mr.. Curtis was
violating the rules Of the House
by attributing q falsehood to q
colleague.
That halted the proceedings
Evening star., 1954-11-04

Here's RcA Vietor's ehollense TO the teIevision
industry to match ito spectoeulor engineering
and styling at this price Of prices! Here's ex-
citing new eabinety and the fomous mighty
RIGA ehossis. Such luxury features as the ex-
elusive Deep Image" Picture Tube suoron-
fees vivid eiority and briIIiont depth-of-tons
pictures. The original new "easy-see" running
dial provides the eosiest and most precise rum
ing in television. The "SpecidI Il" will add
the decorator touch to ony home decor and will
boby your budget, too! See it at Georges
today!
Evening star., 1954-10-24

power group these additional
profit opportunities:
4. The Government and Dixon
Yates viii split specified in
|creases or decreases in estimated
construction costs. The COM
pany has an incentive" he said.
ito cut corners on construction
costs and reap initial extra prof
its by building q cheap plant.
letting the Government provide
1t with new requirements"
2. The utility group can mar
ket power in addition to Govern
ment requirements. This may
enable Dixon Yates subsidiaries
to use over a billion kilowatt-
hours a year Of very low-cost
energy, with the added profits
taken through the subsidiaries. /"
he said.
8. Basic annual charges to the
Government are based on CON
servatively high" estimates. Mr..
Holifleld said, and If these are
cut back "the company will share
on $3.50 basis in any savings. "
! He said also the charges give
Evening star., 1954-10-24

ings on the disputed proposal
The administration has re-
quested immediate action be-
cause it says construction must
begin soon to provide necessary
additional power In the iva
area by 1857.
The contract has not been
made public. but Representative
Holifield and other committee
members have received copies
and details have leaked out.
The Middle South utilities,
Inc, and the Southern Co.,
forming the Dixon Yates group,
would invest $5.5 million Of their
own funds and would obtain the
rest of the money through long
term bonds foated in New York,
Outline Of Contract.
A copy Of the contract. read
BY an Associated Press reporter,
shows that basic charges to the
Government. now computed at
$40, 0,746.O00 annually. include
all taxes. interest Of 3la per cent
on the bonds and a specified an
nual return Of $495. 900 on the
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Profits Up to 80 Pct. Possible
For Dixon Yotes, HoIifieId Says

fbe q shabby DEAL for the Gov
ernment.
Approved by Acc
The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion has approved but has not yet
signed q proposed final 25-year
contract, for q SLOT million plant
to supply power to the Tennes-
see Valley Authority. The power
would replace some of the IVA
electricity now used by atomic
plants.
The document is now before
the Senate-H House Atomic Energy
Committee which meets Novem-
ber to decide whether to give
an immediate go-ahead or hold
the project over until the next
Congress.
Representative Holifield, q
member Of the committee, said
he would insist upon the delay
and would demand full hear
Evening star., 1954-10-24
sy Ire As.osio,sd Pres.

Representative Holifield, Dem
ocrat, OF California. said to-
day the Dixon-Yates power
group could make profits up to
80 per cent on what he called
a risk-free investment In q pro-
posed new steam plant near the
Tennessee Valley.
The congressman said a pro-
posed contract with the Govern
ment would give the utility group
numerous prof1t-inaking oppor-
tunities.' in addition to clauses
insuring a 8 per cent annual
return on a proposed $5.5 million
investment.
In a statement, Mr.. Holifield
said his study of the document
convinced him it is completely
one-sided in favor Of the COM
pany," is the "brainchild Of
smart utility lawyers" and would
Evening star., 1954-10-24

Dixon Yates Investments PEI
cent OF $5.5 million.
The Acc says b . per cent
return Is not excessive and re-
ports it has written provisions
into the contract to prevent
.windfalls."
In effect. !. Mr.. Holifield said,
''The Government protects the
company against risks. guaran-
tees the fixed charges on the
bonds. guarantees at least 8 per
cent on the equity investment
capital. assumes all tax pay
#ments Of every sort and descrip-
tion and assumes the cost Of all
requirements. 2
AT the end OF Is years. he
said, 1.-THE company is presented
with a well-nlaintained and val
liable plant.
Hugh Returns Seen.
This factor plus other profit
chances. he added, mean that
"the total returns to the Dixon
Yates) stockholders may aver
age as high as 20 or 80 per cent" "
Mr. Holifield said the pro-
posed contract would give the
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Knight Won Proclaim
U. n. Day or U. 5. Day
BY the Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Oct. %.
Gov. Goodwin j. Knight has
declined to proclaim United Ma
tions Day or United States Day
In California. his Office reports,
because groups sponsoring both
celebrations wanted the same
date.
A spokesman said as 1t Is Gov
Knights policy to turn down
both parties when opposing fac
tions want the same day.
U. N. Day has not been pro-
claimed in California since l948,
the spokesman added.
The governor Of Utah also has
declined to proclaim U. NJ Day
In New York, Gov. Dewey to-
day issued.a a last-minute procla-
nation indorsing observance OF
U. N. Day tomorrow.
The United States Committee
for u. N. Day said II other State
and territorial governors have
appointed q. N. Day chairmen
Evening star., 1954-10-24
ea 1854

the company "wide latitude IN
fuel-burning efficiency" " which
he said might permit Dixon
Yates to produce more power for
other markets from the fuel pur-
chased by the Government.