davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
WATERFRONT PROP FoR SALE

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic,
Md.-Cottages and dots for sale to
college graduates approved by Mem
bership Committee; community bldg;
organized recreation. bay beach with
trees and streams; cottages for rent.
Drive down As mi. beyond Prince
Frederick. Literature. --25
liy.. rm.. -firepl.. S bedrms., bath. hot
water: q. furn.; 8 lots; 8 blks. to
Shes, Bay Bay. $1,000. Pm. North
Drum i PciNr BEAcH-cornsr Si lot.
1895: Close to waterfront. $3.50.
DEAIE, MD.-Masonry house near
completion. Electricity, plumbing.
septic tank, drilled well. Lo, 7-s4lF.
INoUIKE at our ONCE on Rt. ass:
near Shady Side, Md. for real estate
In the vicinity of West River; Shady
Side: Cedearhurst, Deale. See Mr..
Fitzhugh, West River. 1872. WAL
TER M; BAuMAN. 1877 x st. NV.
RAMBLEK, . bedrms.. 2 sieepins
porches. llv. rm., kit. furn.. shady
lot 100x150. outdoor fireplace, Ice.
ssrase nsed s. minor rsDaT; $780,
COLONIAL BEAcH-6 rm. furn. cot
tage on 2 lots, well located, $500.
JE. 4-5343 ewes, Sat-, Sun. -25
WEST RIVER-2-hedroom, all year
waterfront cottage, nice shaded lot,
exceptionally well kept. Reasonable,
good terms. offered by LOUIS A.
6TARLING. RE. 7-1729, Sat. and
sun. West River, 3454 or 422l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

WeStTnOreIand Hills
Excellent wooded lots, available for In
dividuals or builders. In this beautiful
suburban community. Call Mr..
James Walker, with LOUGHBOR-
OUCH DEVELOPMENT CORP. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

UNITED BUILDING
2nd AND KENNEDY sTS.. NV.
The best located room In this con-
venient uptown building 10 available
Immediately. Rent, $40 mo. ]. B.
TIFFEY h SON, RIA. 6-2669. --25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
HOUSES no BUILD

YOUR HOME BUILT on your lot,
$500 and up. Remodeling, ad-
ditions, repairs. r. e. WIEDEMAN.
Phone oV. 3-1775. 28s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

NORTH BEACH PARK-Waterfroni
all-elec. kitchen-dinette, bedrm.
lge. liy. rm.. lge. lot, good swimming
boating. Cottage nicely furn. Rea.
sonably priced and good terms.
SOUTH RIVER AREA, Pine Whifi
Beach, "a MI to d. C.--All-year
home. 2 lge. lots, outside fireplace,
garage. close TO beach, furn. Bargain
offered by LOUIS A. STARTLING.
721 10th ct. NV. RE. 7-l729; or
sat. and Sun, call West River, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
$35 TO $40 PER WK.

Nice cottages at woodland Beach,
extraordinarily or Turkey Point.
For more particulars. call at Selby
once. Route 214 Central ave. exit |.
West River 4934 or call Mon. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
FLORIDA PROPERTY
VACATION PLACES

- De Soto Acres; only Q
few lots left. CLAUDE WOOD,
Reaitor, LO. A-77OO. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
WAREHOUSE FoR RENT

INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
OVER 5 ACRES, Including Groom
house. Also 4Sx50 cement blk. bldg.
substantial cement floor. r.r. siding
privileges II desired. 3 mi. from DC.
REALTY, LA. 6-I492.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
sli RnAL Is Estate nuHsoN

MANASSAS. VIRGINIA Is
Phone: Nanassas a.. la. Helen =.
epies. OS3-F.ll. --So
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06

WASHINGTON D c Feb s
oJACI1-Losses suffered in antici-
patory forced sales prior to the is
suance of the official orders autho-
rizing the military evacuation IRE
not compensate under The Evacu-
alton Claims Act of 1913 the De-
oartment of Justice this week in
rormed the Washington office Of
the japanese American Citizens
League
This particular adverse-to-claim-
ant adjudication involves an Issei
couple who alleged a loss through
the sacrifice sale of the stock in
trade and equipment of claimants
shop in Hollywood. Calf The sale
involved took place on Jan 10 1912
the escrow agreement preliminary
thereto having been executed on
Jan. 3. 1912. Claim hts evidence is
hat they effected the sale on the
advice of the manager Of then
bank and in anticipation OF evacu-
alton The basis of this anticipa-
ton the government says was that
rumors were then generally preva-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-06
NISFI CALENDAR
F. BRJARY

13-Annual Bellomi tolo at Bar
,lay Dance Studio 1872 9th Ave
9 pm to IL midnight. Semi-for-
NAL Music by Floyd Standifer and
his orchestra. Bids at 81 so per cou-
pie.
22-Methodist Service Guild s9on-
soring THE Browning Version and
DIR in Spite of Himself at U. w.
Showboat theater at $3.50 pm.
27-Valeda stag-stagette dance
Time and locale to be announced at
later date.
MARCH
27-Annual bazaar Of japanese
Conversational church. II a m. to
, m.
Evening star., 1954-10-15
- 90
J .

Expensive-looking classics that 60
everywhere with a flair! Just pin
money priced, tool!
A. Juniors one -piece dress with sheoth
skirt, onooro-trimmed collar with z tur
pompons. Gray. 9 to l5--------5.99
B. Misses one-piece dress with flored
skirt, ieweIed buttons, onooro-trinmed
collar. Gray. II to 20--------r-5.SS
c. Women's one piece dress with
ombre- striped top, solid skirt for q two
piece effect. 1914 to 24H-------5.S9
The Hecht Co. Downstairs Store. Washington,
SilUer Spring and PARKirgto1
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20

ital investments made in the present system will be included in the sale of the system when the REA approves the Matanuska Telephone Association loan and subsequent purchase of the city system. Acting Mayor Mears was authorized to send an inquiry to Washington, D. C. to attempt determination on the status of the proposed purchase. By in stalling the cable approximately Is new customers will be picked up at once, the committee report ed.
 The acceptance or rejection of the Chugiak Volunteer Fire De- partment's offer to purchase the Palmer owned fire truck now on loan to the association was post poned pending official notifica- ton from the Alaska Railroad concerning the city's bid on the bumper truck, owned by the ARR and on loan to the city. A bid for the purchase of the ARR truck was opened at Anchorage May 10 but no official notice has been received by the city to date, although the city is believed to have been high bidder. If the city purchases the ARR truck, coun- cil members voted to sell the truck now on loan to the Gnu giak group for the sum of $400.
 Parker Lester was authorized to sign city checks, in addition to the Acting Mayor and City Clerk. All city checks must carry the signatures of the city clerk and MayorIor other authorized person.
 Council members, Russell Eel zien, William Zahradnicek, and Lucille Mick were appointed by the acting mayor as a commit tee to work with the Matanuska Valley Airmens Association in making a study of the local air port situation. The committee was asked to bring recommend ations to a future council meet ing.
 The next regular meeting will i be held Tuesday evening, May 25 in the office of the city clerk at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
Memorial Day.

(Continued from page D Weisenberger said services will not be held at the customary hour of eleven o'clock. Instead, they will begin at 12:15 pm. All churches and organizations in he Valley are invited to partici- pate in the memorial services honoring the dead.
 Members of the Matanuska Valley Airmen's Association will fly a memorial flight around the valley, dropping wreathes over the Matanuska River and over the Palmer Cemetery.
 Department Commander Eos CT R. Sims will be the speaker it the services in which mem bers of the American Legion Auxiliary, and the local U. s. Army Reserve unit will also take part.
 Commander Weisenberger re- minded residents that in flying the flag on Memorial Day, it should be flown at half-mast until noon. Although the flag at the cemetery will be raised to full mast at noon, during memori- al services it will be lowered to the half-maSt position.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
A6 Seniors---.-.-

Continued from page D
 Larrie O. Woods, and Shirley M. Zaborac.
 Baccalaureate May 2e
 Baccalaureate services will be @neld Sunday evening, May 23 at 8 pm. in the Palmer High School : gymnasium. Rev. George Gel witz will give the invocation and foenediction and Rev. Edward lmme will deliver the sermon. His text will be, "sHow You Can fChange the World" All parents sand friends of the graduates are invited to attend the service.
 The program will consist of the professional, God of Our Fath- 'ers", by Mrs. Geri Hemmer, fol- flowed by the invocation. The mixed quartet will present Fair est Lord Jesus", as arranged bv Richard s. Willis. Arthur Sulli vans Onward Christian Sold Eiers" by the congregation will :preceed scripture reading. "Ador- mus Te" by Palestrina will be presented by an ensemble group, followed by Rev. Imme's ser anon
 Reigger's Dedication" by the chorus ensemble, Faith of Our Fathers" by H. F. Henry, and l 'oenediction will be followed by l the recessional, "A Mighty For | tress Is Our God", played by | Mrs. Hemmer.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
HEALTH CENTER MOVED TO HOSPITAL

The Public Health Center was moved Tuesday of this week in to the new quarters in the Val ley Presbyterian Hospital The new office was officially opened Wednesday morning.
 With the move Miss Dolores Mattila, senior public health nurse, announced a new time schedule for the Well Baby Clin- ic. Beginning the first of June :1sfhe clinic will be held each We'd 7: nesday afternoon from 200 to . 400 pm. in the new location, in- stead of the second, third, and : fourth Tuesdays.
 Miss Mattila will be working in the Wasilla area on Mondays and Thursdays of each week, and Miss Jeanne Shaver, PHN, will work the Chugiak area on Tues days and Fridays. Miss Mattila said this week, that if at all possible, there will be someone in the Public Health office at all times, throughout each week day, and on Saturday mornings.
 Gene Kirsch of the Matanuska Valley Health Council, assisted in moving the filing cabinets, . and other equipment from the old location to the new hospital.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
, puImer Schools

Continued rom page l)
 then be dismissed until Septem- . Der 2.
 The grade-school picnic will be Hheld tomorrow, with pupils of grades 4, 5, and 6 to journey to Barry's Lake and grades 1, 2, and 3 to picnic on the school grounds. Members of the junior and seni- or high school enjoyed their an nual picnic at Barry's Lake on May II.
 Senior sneak day was celebrat' g ed Wednesday of this week, when the enthusiastic graduates-to-be took off in the early hours of the morning for Girdwood, but not before they had a little fun" at the school house, put their <-tclass numerals on the water tank for posterity, and arranged car toons of their teachers in con- spicuous spots around the school.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
Eighth Grade
 To Graduate 6i Students May "A

For the first time in the Pal mer Independent School system, there will be a grade school grad uation exercise, it was announc- ed this week.
 Exercises will be held on Mon day, May A at 8 pm. in the school gymnasium. All parents and friends are invited to attend William T. Zahradnicek, super intendent of schools will make the address to the 6l eighth grade graduates.
 The program will open with a professional by the students, 'ollowed by the entrance of the graduates. A salute to the flag ard the singing of the Star Spangled Banner" will proceed an offer of welcome to be given by an eighth grade student, fol- lowed by the presentation by the Junior High School chorus of the Negro spiritual, ''Heav'n! Heav'- n!" Michael Dlienbach will ren- der a piano solo, Rhapsody, followed by the presentation of diplomas by William w. Elliott, principal.
 A recitation by Patty Schaefer, and another number by the chor-
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
SHOE REPAIR SHOP OPENS sN PALMER

MT. and Mrs. Ed Hartner of Palmer opened a new service business in the city this week. The Palmer Shoe Repair opened for business in the space former : iy occupied by Brooks Feed, next to Grasser's Hardware.
 MT. Hartner said this week they plan to remain open six { days a week, from am. to 5 p.m., and on Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 to 8:30 pm. The shop is equipped with : modern, efficient machinery. "All -eour work will be guaranteed satisfactory and our rates will be , reasonable, Hartner added.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
At BettyS'

You've seen the stretchable sox of Helanca-knit nylon? NOW see the FIT-ALL briefs, doll-size but fit everyone. An idea for the graduation gift when you don't know what size she wears!
 Lots of new lingeree in match ing sets of summer colors :. green orchid, white orchid, and mauve orchid.
 Another suggestion; an Orion shrug-just right with summer sleeveless cotton dresses.
 Our sale item this week will be group of blouses at $2.50.
 AT BETTYS' . Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
COUNCIL N0TES

| May 18 meeting of the City Coun- cil brought out the need to burn off vacant lots situated in vari- ous parts of the city that are of hazardous finder condition. Coun- cil members authorized Fire Chief Joseph Gallant to obtain permission of owners, if possible, and if not to seek Council auth orization. to burn off the grass at no expense to the land owner. It was felt that by burning off the dry grass, buildings situated nearby would be better protected. Two fires small in nature, have been extinguished in the North Palmer area this past week by residents of that area, whose pro- perty abutts vacant lots where tires were started.
 Tentative drawings were pre- sented for study to Council mem bers for a cement block building to house fire fighting equipment, as we'll as other city ve- hicles. The plan was drawn by Councilman Parker Lester and included stalls for the various trucks, cell space for the City jail, and working space. The com mittee will conduct further stud ies of the plan.
 *
 The sum of $500 per day, while on duty, was voted to extra po- lice by members of the Council, for automotive expenses. This will be in addition to the $2.50 per hour paid for duty, and is equivalent to the money paid the police chief for automotive eX- penses.
 Acting Mayor Mears announc- ed she had received communica- ton and had discussed the feas ibility of parking meters with Anchorage City Manager George Shannon. In the discussion of parking meters for the business sections of the city, it was point ed out by councilmen that by in- stalling meters much of the polio ing duties necessary in one busy district could be better distribut- ed throughout the city. Also that with meters the motorist would be his own policeman" and would have a factual knowledge of how long he was parked, thus avoiding the many overtime parking tickets now being issued in compliance with city traffic regulations Members of the street committee plan a further study of the proposal.
 Linemen are now ready to put up the cable which will eliminate much of the spaghetti" now hanging from poles, the telephone committee reported. Authoriza- ton to proceed with the installa- ton was given by council mem bers following an explanation that following a recent rain storm, IA lines, serving approxi- mately 50 customers, were out of order, and that the same results can be expected unless the wire is replaced by the cable. All cap
The frontiersman., 1954-05-20
American legion

Continued from page D
 floor. The Extension Service will be on the south side. A storage room in the basement of the building will also be used.
 The move is being made pri marily to get the two agencies ; together for the benefit of the farmers mutual service.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
CUSTOM GIVES YOU THIS
COMPLETE PLANTER-CARDEN!

This large, gorgeous planter-garde
Of rare and exotic tropical Ulants
worth several dollars. can be yours
FREE! Complete with PLANTER bowl.
plants. lovely 0gurine and trellis
The plants live indefinitely, Just i'm
merse once o week in water.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Todoy's HiqhIiqhts

1900, WMAL-Geneva, First or
Last: A special news program
on the up-coming Geneva
meeting with on-the-spot re-
ports from Paris, London,
Geneva. Korea. Hong Kong
and Tokyo.
11:OO, WWDC-Chicago Theater
Of the Air: Eleanore Warner,
Ruth Slater and Bruce Foote
sing the leading roles in
"Floradora."
1855, WTOP-Invitation to
Learning: DR.. Cornelius p.
Rhoads and DR.. Edgar Miller
discuss Rene Vallery-Radot's
Life of Pasteur."
1900, WTOP-The Leading
Question: Should the Ad-
ministration's Propose d
Amendments to the Taft
Hartley Law be Enacted?"
1890, WRC-They. Speak for
Man: Fredric March. Sir
Cedric Hardwicke and Jean
Pierre Aumont read passages
from Emerson, Thoreau,
Chesterton and Montaigne
relating to mans past. pres
ent and future.
100, WRC-Citizens at Work:
1.-THE Scranton, Pa, Story"
is the first presentation Of the
: new series.
2:25, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
Evening star., 1954-04-25

$3.50, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Carmine De Sapio,
leader of the New York
County Democratic Commit
tee, is interviewed.
2:3O, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: Leonid Hambro is
piano soloist in a perform
ance of Serge Rachmaninoff s
Fourth Piano Concerto.
1880, WGAY-Family Portrait:
Ernie Tannen visits Mai.
Gen. Louis B. Hershey.
$500, WCFM-Organ Recital:
A broadcast from the First
Congregational Church.
500, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Senator Charles
E. Potter and Senator Henry
M. Jackson discuss Have
Communism Probes Been Eff
fective?"
$3.50, WRC-NBC Spring Sym
phony. The program presents
works of Ernest Block in con-
junction with the New York
Critics Circle. Milton Katims
conducts.
1900, WCFM JefferSonian
Heritage: Claude Rains stars
in Freedom to Work"
1880, WTOP-Amos n Andy: /:
Andy schemes to marry of
mama.
$500, WRC-Sunday with Gar
roway: Dave Garroway inter-
views Bertrand Russell about
his views on the H-bomb.
Duke Ellington and Carol
Charming are guests.
500, WTOP - Bing Crosby
Show: Toni Arden visits.
500, WGMS - National Gal
lery Concert: The American
University Quartet plays
music of Fitch, Grant and
Phillips.
900, WTOP-Hall of Fame: A
dramatization of the life Of
StradivariouS.
$3.50, WTOP - Bergen-Mc-
Carthy Show: Ann Blyth is
guest.
1000, WRC-Inheritance: Lin
coins Reconstruction Policy
is the subject for dramatiza-
ton.
1890, WRC-Meet the Press:
Governor Mennen Williams
of Michigan is interviewed.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Friendship Group Asks
Cut in Playground Size

The Friendship Citizens As
ISOLATION last night asked the
District Recreation Board to re-
duce the size of the proposed
playground at Forty-fifth and
Van Ness streets NV. to assure
that it will be used by smaller
children.
The citizens asked that the
playground be cut to a size that
would permit tennis and softball
but not hard ball." They said
a smaller playground would limit
it's use to the children of the
Friendship area for whom it was
intended and not attract those
from other parts of the city.
In other action, the group op-
posed, as an opening wedge"
for commercial development a
zoning application to permit
stores in the basement of the
Berkshire Apartments, 4201 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
The following officers were
elected without opposition: DR..
Herbert Bakersfield, first vice
president; James Calvin, second
vice president, and Charles c.
Furr, treasurer.
The election of president and
secretary was deferred until fall.
The meeting was conducted by
Edmond c. Cush, president, in
the Janney School, Wisconsin
avenue and Albemarle street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Business Federation
Seeks Solution 10
Exodus From D. T..

The Federation Of Business
Mems Associations is going to
study how to stop the exodus of
business from the District.
Business is bad and getting
worse" the group agreed last
night.
It will deteriorate even further,
DR.. Benjamin Striner told the
association, when the new public
works taxes take full effect.
The group passed two resolu-
tions on measures now before
Congress-:
1t strongly supported the Case
national representation bill to
give a vote and national dele
gates to. the District, and it op-
posed a S. million assessment
on the District for proposed cap
ital improvement of st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Max Schwartz, chief air raid
warden for the District, warned
the group that Washington busi-
neSsmen are almost totally un-
prepared for an enemy air at
tack.
1T Is vitally important" Mr..
Schwartz said, "for businessmen
to be trained and ready in case
of an attack"
The meeting, conducted by
John Donohoe. president, was
held in the American Security &
Trust Co.. Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Convent Students Elect

Josephine Pike has been
elected president of the George
town Visitation Convent Student
Council. She is the daughter of
Thomas p. Pike, Assistant Sec
reary Of Defense, and Mrs.
Pike.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
MEMS SHIRTS AND TIES

Were NOW
IS Fine Broodcoth Shirts, collar
style choice, white and coIors,
some soiIed, some discon- 3.o5 to
tinued styles. Sizes l4-l7- $50 2.59
90 Shirts, popular collar styles,
some with French cuffs, white 2.o8 to
and colors, soiled. sizes l4-l7 $50 l.59
$50 Mems Ties, woven royons in
stripes, patterns and solid
coIors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.5o 59c
Street Floor, Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Big pottem selection Of your fovorite nationally
famous summer suits at special purchase sovines!
In blues, oreys, tons, browns. Check our size
scale below for your size Just le7 suts So hurry!
REGULARS: ABS, I415e, 12/37, 1898, e/3e.
2/4o, N4l, 3/42. 4/44. 4/4e,
l/48.
SHORTS: 2/35, s/56, 7/37, 22/3s. 6/5e.
5/4o, 4/42, 5/44.
LONGS: 2/se, 5/37, 5/ss, l2/5e, e/4o,
2/4l, e/42, 3/44, 3/48.
2nd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

Evidence of a golden way
Eof life during Americas
Federal Age is being dug up
at Woodlawn Plantation, the
Nations latest home-Shrine.
Woodlawn, on Route /, four
miles west of Mount Vernon,
is the estate that George
Washington gave to a nephew
and his wife's granddaughter
on their marriage. The bride
was Eleanor Parke Gusts,
known as Nelly. Her hus-
band, Lawrence Lewis, had
come to Mount Vernon from
Fredericksburg in 1897, to
serve as Washington's secre-
tary. The couple stayed at
Mount Vernon until after
WaShington'S death, he hav-
ing urged them to remain
while their house was being
built. They moved into their
new home in 1902, before it
was completed.
Here, on a hill overlooking
the distant Potomac, the Lew
iSes carried on the traditions
Of Mount Vernon's hospital
ity. Notables known to the
LewiSes from their years with
Washington now called at
Woodlawn-among them the
Marquis de La Fayette, Zach
airy Taylor, Willard Fillmore,
Andrew Jackson and Henry
Clay. Some Of the visitors
left vivid descriptions of the
lavish hospitality.
In 1916, Woodlawn passed
from the Lewis family. There
after, 1t was owned by a half
dozen persons, among them
a group Of members OF the
Society of Friends, then Paul
H. Troth, and later John
Mason-George Mason's
grandson-who held it from
1853 to 1889, when it fell into
ruins.
Paul Hester, the playwright,
bought 1t in 1901 and began
extensive reservations. He
was followed in 1905 by Miss
Elizabeth M. Sharpe of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, who made
more repairs. In 1925, SEN
ator Oscar Underwood became
its owner. After his passing,
a private group sought to
purchase 1t and the Mount
Vernon Chapter of Daughters
of the American Revolution,