davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-E.W.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK.
4125 River rd.-3 bedrms., liy.
rm., d. rm., fully equip. kit.
Excel financing, S15.950. EN-. g.
2517: ewes. OIL, 2-3050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

MIDDLEBURG. va. ESIATE---12
lge. rms, Z baths, 5 firepls., swim
ming pool, horse barn and pad
dock, rms. house and 10 beau
tiful acres. On lease. S40o mo
DILLON LAND CO., JE. 4-4040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

AYES. AREA
Lee. 3-bedrm. rambler on level lot
55xl20. Priced below FILA an
praisal. S12,950. Must be sold,
Make offer BEERS BROS, JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

EVANSVILLE PROPER = Lovely
1la-story frame home in finest
residential section; near junior hi.
Fireplace, sep. din. rm., spac. kit.
with breakfast nook. full bsmt.,
oil h -wh.; lust compl. redec. :
only $4,000 with $3.50 down
FLA. E. C. HILLEY & CO.. Real
fnre AID = conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

HEIGHTS AREA, BY
Owner-New 6-rm. brick rambler,
full basement with finished rec.
nm, built-in garage, many other
features, $4,000. Call before 8
pm, WA. 7-4343: ewes. HA. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
SILVER SPRING

Real close-in, near Four Corners,
Ice. all-brick rambler. liv, rm. with
hrepl., sep. din, rm,, table space
In kit, 3 nice bedrms. and bath,
full hsmt., beautiful rec; rm,.
maids rm. with bath; wooded lot;
walk to all schools, express buses
and shopping, Terms 70 sui iiI
0.64lO Omen It'll D pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

SILVEk SPRING = newly deco
rated and in sparkling condition;
modern 3-bedrm. brick and
shingle rambler with full bsmt.
Large lot 5000 On; and Ss3 mo-
$14,500. HUGH T. PECK HE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

FOUR CORNERS AREA! Just list
ed Most attrac. brick expand
ible Cane Cod among tall shade
treesl Reaut. condition. Firepl..
sep DR., . twin bdrms.. full
hsmt. S17,500! RIPLEY CO.. JU
5-RI1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

SHEPHERD PARK-This magnif.
cent home was built in 194O. II
reproduction cost. Spacious center.
hall plan with paneled den and
Law. ON LIST floor; 3 lovely .bedrms q,
. baths on End. Hall stairway TO
beautifully furnished 3rd floor
Paneled clubroom; Gear garage
Priced at S29, 500. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. NC. DI. 7-l4lli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

ONLY ONE-New S-6edrm,, all
brick rambler; 2 full baths, one in
master bedrm., huge daylight base
ment, large fully equipped kitchen
with breakfast. Safe for YOUR kid
dies, on a dead-end street. LOW.
LOW PRICE OF S17,500, GI or
FLA. Move in today. LURIA
RROS Renltnrs la T-2kn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

GARDENS, bet. coles
vile and Ednor. st. Peters Parish
--Finest-construction brick ram
bier, mahog. -paneled firepl. wall in
liv. rm, 5 bedrms., 2 baths, din.
rm,, mod. kit. full bsmt. Beauti-
fully situated on a gently sloping
$3.50. RIPLEY CO. EV 4-1s00,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

ILLINOIS AVE. NV. 4009-This
condition and cow. to everything
4 can be purchased at speculative
price. rms. and bath front and
2 enclosed rear porches, full dry
bsmt., gas h.-w.h., auto. hct-
water heater, tubs and toilet
DRURY REALTY CORP. DI. 2
ALSO; ewes, LA 6-8SS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

ALEX, - Handsome old Colonial
home. in historic downtown Sec
ton: 4 bedrms.. fine woodwork;
fi-epls., walled patio; immed. poss.;
Sl75 mo HERNHOLM REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

kENSINGTON-Immac. Cape Cod:
liv. rm:. din. rms 2 bedrms.. ]
full bath on list: bedrms. on
End; full bsmt; lge. lot; FHA ap-
proved; $4,000, FRANK S. PHIL
lips; INC. d. 7-1411: ewes, OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

BETHESDA CUTIEl So. 800 dn., $50
mo may buyl This white brk
family" home; llv. rm, din. rm,
combination, kit. with eating
space, . bedrms.. bath and ex-
pandable 2nd floor. nestled on q
65xl42-ft, level lot with towering
ff eSse PRAKfs s. A PaL EfhRsni iNc
OIL o-70O6: ewes. OIL R-4bQ2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

1880 10Th ST. NV, sI4,950-
Nv ivan rm'. ain Tm. and SS Kit; S ess
h.-wh Mr., O'Hazza, FL. 4-4545.
MARSHALL ]. MAPLE CO., AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

BETHESDA-S2l 300,
brick Colonial with den, powder
rm., 3 bedrms.. bath, garage
porch. nice trees; $4,000 dn. will
handle. SAMUEL z. BOGLEY OF
MD. INC. OIL. 6-7S00 til q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

ROCKVILLE-SILVER ROCK-$495
dn.. no aualifying, no settlement
charges; Diet. rambler. 3 bedrms,,
rec, rm.; lge. fenced yard; assume
40 81 loan. 10. 5-3740; ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

RARE OPP0RTUNITY-A charm
ing, de luxe brick rambler; close:
fenced lot, 170x100. Liv. rm =,
1925, firepl., large din. rm.,
library, 3 bedrms., pa baths, p
car garage. viii explain why il
is drastically reduced. RA. 3-9233
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

SILVER SPRING, beautiful Burnt
Mills Village - Huge center-hall
custsm rambler on level lot with
trees; bedrms., Ice. de luxe kit,
picture window in liv. rm. serd.
porch, Gear garage and roomy
walk-out bsmt. owner transferred
WATSON a. CO.. JU. $4,000; 10.
6-90SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
HOUSES UMFURNIsNED
tcoNTlhUEDl

WOODBRIDGE, NE, ID. C.-semidet
brick q rms, bath, $ porches, full
bsmt.. gar gas heat, newly dec. +:
sos mo. DE, 2-s747 after 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

ARL., n. Bellevue Forest, 1888 N.
Both Toad-Brk and frame split
level. bedrooms. 3 baths. rec.
rm.. washer. drier, garage; avan.
immed.: S225. GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO., REALToR. ia. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

SILFEk SPKINGi Sb5U dn.-De-
lightful 3-bedrm. brk. rambler:
full bsmt., compl. fenced lot with
trees. Vac. Nr. grade school, Sl4,-
$50. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. JU.
01IOQ. avas re AoOO7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

Size 72xl08 in. or fitted twin top
and bottom sheets. 2.69 size
S1x1OS or Fitted Double Top or
Bottom Sheets, 2.39. Size
9Ox1OS in, 2.69.- Cases, CSC and
79c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

AT THE HIGHT co. SILVER SPRING AND PARKnsfon waA
PARKnsson OPEN TIL s,3o Pm WASHINGTON TIL PM PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-18

FamouS-make, warm,
light shells" intended
to be wired for electric
blankets. Really two
blankets in one. Red,
blue, yellow, rose, aqua
or light green. Finished
with Sin. matching
rayon-Satin bindings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

OF the AFL-CIO ethical prac-
tees code and some Of the labor
reforms suggested during the
last session of Congress.
Major provisions call for the
election of 10 Of the IS General
Executive Board members at
the local level.
The union split itself into
five regions for this purpose.
Each region will elect two ex-
ecutive board members by ref
erendum, and the persons
named will not receive any SAL
airy from the international.
Other members of the exec
utive board are the president,
secretary treasurer, executive
vice president and flve vice
presidents. one elected in each
region.
The union said this proceed
ure will insure rank and file
control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Union Maps
Constitution

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Sept.
10 (AP).-The AFL-CIO's new
Bakery and Confectionery
Workers Union continues work.
ing today on a constitution that
would place control of the
union in the hands Of rank and
file members.
The new labor group was
chartered last December as the
successor TO the Bakery and
Confectionery Workers Union
which was expelled from the
AFL-CIO on corruption charges.
An 81-page constitutional
draft was presented to dele
gates at the opening Of yes
terday's convention session, and
in Al voice votes they over
whelmingly adopted more than
one-third of it before adjourn
ing for the day.
The draft embodies provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

rhodins, have proved bene-
fetal to laboratory animals with
induced heart failure. said DR..
Herbert w. Wetherell. jr. He
is assistant professor of physi-
ology and pharmacology at the
University of Nebraska.
Speaking to a session of the
American Chemical Society's
annual convention, DR.. Wether-
ell said he was enthusiastic
about results. But he said the
materials were not yet ready
for testing on humans.
Chlorophyll is a plant sub
stance which allows green
plants to make sugars from
carbon dioxide and water with
the aid of sunlight.
''Digitalis - the drug most
frequently used in heart fail
ure-is very satisfactory" DR..
Wetherall said, "but it must be
handled with caution because of
its toxic properties"
Our compounds appear to
be relatively non-toxic, and to
have them available as supple
ments to digitalis would be ad-
vantageous."
Drs.. M. j. Hendrickson and
A. r. Mcintyre, also of the
Nebraska schools college of
medicine, were co-authors of
the report.
In an address last night be-
fore the chemical society, David
E. Lilienthal, a former United
States Atomic Energy Commits
sion chairman. challenged the
popular conception of scientists
as dreamers and said they are
more realistic than most states
men.
Mr.. Lilienthal, now board
chairman Of the Development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Plane Reaches Rome
On GIobuI Flight

ROME. Sept. 10 (AP).-Capt.
Charles F. Banfe. IT,. whose
New York-to-Rome nonstop
fight ended Monday in a Cor
sican vineyard. few into Rome
today in his single-engine plane.
Capt. Banfe, an airline pilot
from Palo Alto. Calf. said he
still planned to complete his
solo flight around the world If
his little plane can stand up to
the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

and Resources Corp. New York,
declared:
"rhe worlds statesmen like
to picture themselves as real
lists, and some of them are.
But often-in my experience
- they dismiss scientists as
habitually naive and gullible."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
ChIorophyII Compound
May Aid Heart Fight

CHICAGO Sept. 10 (AP)-Chlorophyn, the stuff that
makes plants eventually aid in treatment OF heart
failure chemist said today
added this for anyone to go and eat
chlorophyrch vegetables like spinach and beet
Two classes chlorophy compounds called chlorns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

Washington Store open Thursdays $3.50 PM Chevy Chase
COrners Fs Church. Vs0 and Alexandra $3.50 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
Points for Purents {" t''A r'.".' ~.''..

When three generations lpe In one house. trankneSs
Is the best policy for all concerned.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11

owed the Territory will be col lected by the State. Territorial records will become the property of the State.
 '##| First Days
 Officers will be elected in each house naming the important speaker Qf the house and presi- dent of the senate. Employees will be hired to handle the ''boil- CT room activities. To the unin- itiated, the boiler room" is the crowded little set of rooms in which the gigantic clerical duties of the legislature are performed.
 Adopt Rules
 As required by the Constitu- tion, a set of uniform rules will be adopted By each house of the legislature under which they will operate. Committees will De decided upon and appointments to those committees made The Legislators will also have to de- side upon their compensation.
 Consider Judicial Branch IN Because the judicial branch will take over the administration of state laws not performed by Federal courts, the legislature may spend d large portion of time helping establish the judi cial system.
 Land Grants
 Another factor of importance to the first legislature IS legisla- tion necessary to provide selec- ton of land granted under the Alaska Statehood Act. Alaska will choose l02, ,550,O00 acres within the next 25 years. - Natural Resources
 The first legislature will pro- bably also work carefully and
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11

hard to provide that Alaska's De- partment of Fish and Game is able to take over control Of these resources as soon as the Secretary of the Interior will certify. under terms of the Alaska Statehood Act, that he feels Alaska is ready for control.
 Research Staff
 The first legislature will un- doubtedly renew their apprecia- ton of the work of the legisla- tive council staff with larger ap- propriations to increase 1t. Laws made in a hurry, without sufficient research and study, generally rel quire much amendment and court clarification. With an ade- quate legislative council staff. Alaska's legislature can more eff ficiently produce constructive laws for the people.
 Budget
 And of course, the first legis- lature will be faced with the bud get and appropriation bill for the new state. Aspirin and icepacks cannot minimize the work which goes into these, particularly if an- ticiDatRd revenues dO n0f rax1ar the budget and additional rev. enue sources must be found.
 All i'd all, it can clearly be seen that the first legislature will be a busy one.
 Your legislators need youl support, not only at the polls Mo- vember 25, but in the months that follow. These people have { hard job ahead of them. If they are to provide the laws that you
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
Jean Ellen Onkka
 10 Wed on Sep. 70

Mrs. and Mrs. Oliver R. Onkka Of Palmer announce the engage ment and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Jean Ellen 10 Norman F. Farmer, son of MT. and Mrs. Howard e. Farmer Of Toccoa, Georgia. The marriage will take place September 20 at 8 pm. In the United Protestant Church, with reception to fol- low at Elkts hall. No printed in- vitations will be mailed and all friends are invited to attend.
 The couple will leave Palmer September 25 for a months visit with the prospective bride groom's parents, following which
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
Article No. S - The Task Confronting the First State
 Legislature
 BY PATRICIA CAKES

 When the first state legislature meets in the legislative chambers in Juneau in January, its mem bers, individually and collective ly, may feel like man asked to move Mt. Mckinley with pick and shovel. The task facing these elected lawmakers is tre- mendous, almost beyond com prehenSion-
 The task of the first legisla- ture is not to pass ALL the nec- essary laws to change Alaska from territorial to a state gov- ernment immediately that would be humanly impossible. The all-imporant first legislature, however, must lay the ground work to provide that within the next few years, Alaska will be able to undertake the full re- sponsibility of state government.
 Transitional Government
 Realizing that this could not be done in one session of the legislature, the farmers of Alas ka's Constitution wisely included within 1t a schedule of transi- ton measures
 The laws of the Territory of Alaska in force at the time the Constitution is declared effective and consistent with the Constitu- ton will continue i'm force until they expire by their own lirnita- ton, are amended, or repealed This section provides that the services of government will con- tinue through the transitional period.
 Under this section, Federal courts will continue to function until state courts can take over fheir cases; Territorial offices and departments will continue to function to provide for the health, welfare, education, ern- ployment security and legal pro- tection of the individual until state laws are in effect.
 Local Government
 The units of local government now operating cities, school dis tricts, health and public utility districts and other local subdivi- slons will continue to exercise their powers and functions under existing law. New local subdivi- sions of government however, will be created only in accord ance with the Constitution.
 Officers Continue
 The officers of the Territory, or those under its laws, on the ef- fective date the Constitution will continue to perform their duties mn a manner consistent with the provisions of the Constitution un- til superseded by officers of the State.
 Statehood will not cancel debts
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11

the people of Alaska, want, you. must make your wishes known The government Will be just as good as you, the people make iii
 In conclusion, we would like to thank Jessen's Weekly, the Juneau Independent, the Anch- orage News, the Ketchikaa Daily News, the Valdez Breeze. the Palmer Frontiersnlszz astha Cordova Times, the Juneau Ezn- pire and Federal Electric's Top O-Spheric Chatter and Nome Nugget for bringing this series of articles to the Alaska public.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH ANCHORAGE FIRM

Clayton Esslinger who recent " resigned as comptroller for the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association, has ac- cepted position with the Com munications Equipment and Ser vice Company of Anchorage, ac- cording to John Field, firm presi- dent.
 Esslinger will be comptroller and manager of the Anchorage communications firm which op- crates "a radio-telephone service there.
 they will make their home at Laughlin Air Force Base in Del Rio, Texas.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
Statehood and Constitutional Government

TOT taxes owed to the Territory. for under the Constitution, debts and liabilities of the Territory of Alaska are assumed and will be paid by the State, and debts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
a5 YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Age Barriers Spread
RY SYLVIA PORTER

so. a full 42.3 per cent of the
companies won't hire him be-
cause of his age.
When he hits SIS, he'll be ex-
cluded from possible hiring by
nearly So per cent of the COM
Ipanies. Finding employment
at SIS is almost impossible"
By the time a woman is IS,
an astounding 10 per cent of
the companies think she is too
old to hire, more than double
the percentage which reported
this age as their upper limit
for hiring in 1857.
Doors Slammed
BY the time she is so, she'll
ind the doors will be slammed
in her face by 56 per cent Of
the companies.
Yet, the same companies
which have these arbitrary hir-
ing rules admit that the alb
senteeism and turnover record
of the older worker is no worse
than that of the younger work.
er. They say frankly that older
workers are just as reliable and
productive, that they present
no special problems Of super
vision, do, not hurt morale.
They Just contend-wrongly-
that training of older workers
poses a problem. y
= yes1hey .hkebatley abendsche-
And the supreme irony is
that these same companies
place the most productive years
for men between Is and SIS and
for women, between rs and so.
There were some family
heartening reports last fall that
Congress might do something
concrete to prod industry into
curbing this discrimination.
But since Sputnik, there has
been a deafening silence about
this in Washington. What,
then, can be done?
Keep pounding at the stu
pidity Of it," says Gutekunst.
Keep emphasizing it's a never
ending campaign" says Kiviat.
This is policy among indus
trialists who know they'll have
to pay soaring taxes to support
the older jobless-if the work.
ers continue jobless. This is
fact in a country in which the
over-45 will constitute half our
adult population by 1875. It
doesn't seem credible.
distributed 1888 BY The Hail syndi-
este, Inc, All Rishts ReservedI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
District Life Underwriters
To Hear DOweIl on Wednes6ii

District Life Underwriters
To Hear DOwell on Wednesday
Dudley Dowell, executive vice
president. New York Life In
surance Co., will address the
District Of Columbia Life I'm
derwriters Association at noon
Wednesday at the Willard Hotel.
This will be the luncheon of
the organization. Certificates
of merit will be awarded by
Vern Zimmerman, outgoing
president, to Frank Carlo, Ac-
cident and Sickness Committee;
Robert P. Gatewood, Education
COMMITTEE; r. Louis Hates,
Membership Committee; Leslie
jackson, United Givers Fund;
Robert L: MCGOWAN, luncheon
arrangements; George Sampson
sales congress; James C. Van
Story, jr., publicity bulletins
and George G. Wyland, business
practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

C. Robert McBrier, vice presi-
dent. finance, Woodward g.
Lothrop, has been elected Sec
retary-treasurer of the Con-
trollers' Congress of the Ma
tional Retail Merchants Asso-
citation.
Terence O'Brien of Asheville,
N. c., native Washingtonian
and Georgetown University
graduate, yesterday became
superintendent of the Southern
Railway System at Macon, Ca,
succeeding Robert G. Claiborne.
+ James c.. Brettman has been
named advertising sales man.
ager for American Aviation
Magazine, 1901 Vermont avenue
NV. .as67 ,.sadT
Baylor Furniture Co., House
& Hermann and Julius Lans-
burgh Furniture are co-operat-
ing IN a sales program by
Eclipse Sleep Products, bedding
manufacturer.
Stanley G. House, president
Of House a. Gerstfn, Inc, pub
lie relations and advertising
agency, has been named chair
man of the 1858 Silver Anvil
Judges and Awards Commit
tee OF the American Public Re-
lations Association.
Aero Auto Co, Inc, l1O1
King street, Alexandria, Va.
announced it is reducing prices
to suggested factory list prices
on all its ears, trucks and OPP
tional equipment.
A. w. Brant, chief of the
Poultry Research Branch, Ag-
ricultural Research Center.
Beltsville, Md, and Theodore
C. Byerly, deputy administrator,
Farm Research. Agricultural
Research Service, Agriculture
Department, have been APP
pointed to the Research Coun-
ell, Institute Of American Poul-
try Industries, Chicago.
William d. Murdoch Advertis-
ing Agency has been appointed
to handle radio and television
advertising of Washington
Coca Cola Bottling Works, Inc,
Randolph Village, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-02

eral regulations for protection
of investors by making false.
misleading and inadequate dis
closures.
Trading in the stock had
been suspended since the COM
mission started its investigation
a little more than a year ago.
While Bellanca bears the
penalty. the commissions opin-
ion pointed an accusing finger
at Sydney L. Albert Of Akron,
Ohio. whose operations raised
the company's stock, from rags
to riches-and back to rags.
The Commission said that
once Mr.. Albert got control of
Bellanca in February, 1855, he
and some associates engaged
in a large numbers Of complex
transactions intolving Bellanca
and various other corporations,
many of which were tailor made