davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
COUNTRY CLUB
ESTATES

New hiNef n. hrk. famhler. avail
nssi ioT Immsaals oe za'a lss', az
% failure 81 purchaser 10 quality
4 bldfmn. hain6. panelfd rrr
rIn, and eafpQrts. ! uferl,, lNf
a. luxe III. Hllh nrrakiart fpacs
din. Tm.i cedar lined cloTflGl aiaaI
shower ar ne ma1I house ioI
the money IN me Metropolitan
area for Hei .1hO With NIH.nh0
kHA fnanclna Lan country Iol
with an city utIlt' Hhi1 a klnHI
hwy. uurn sun. ] 10 q.
MoNAHAN nHALTY
OF. $1,000 SOC 3. esd o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
FOREI

We score hit with this four
bedroom brick rambler in a lovely
woodsy area. The kitchen is fully
equipped, the large living room
has an interesting fireplace with
raised hearth. There's q sep.
dining room, 2 full baths, full
basement with fireplace. The
thinking man knows this Is q
whole lot for S23,950.
HOLLEY REALTY
$500 Lee Highway IKE. S-535O
GALLONS RD.-Bungalow. 1 bed
rm.. bath; on wooded acre; near
school, church and new Fairfax
County Hosp. Under Sill 900. CIR.
3-5745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

LOUD0UN C0.-custom-buiit brick
rambler; beaut. 1-acre wooded lot
with stream; 8 bedrms,, / paneled
for den. excel. kit, : baths. 2
flrepls.: daylight bsmt. IS min.
D. c.: low taxes. OWNER, Hern-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

GARDENERS DELIGHT. a
home loaded with charm.
In excellent North Arlington
location on a beautiful land
scaped lot with azaleas
galore, rose arbor and vege-
table garden, all ready for
this summers eating. Huge
living room with sunken
dining room, Ia baths, two
lovely bedrooms up, full
basement with rec. room,
pore h, barbecue, white
picket fence adds to the
charm Of this handsome
home. Price S17,250. Dial
direct, DU. 5-6T00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BETTER

DEL j LIN
S1O,950 for this eonvenien.
masonry Colonial home. site
uated on q handicapped and
wooded lot. Anchor fence,
rear yard, with patio. Alumni.
mum storm windows. owner
has installed new heating
system, and many other
extras. Low, low down pay
Ilent or assume GI loan.
walk to stores and trans
p0rtation. A real buy. Dial
direct ia. $4,000.
WILLIAMSBURG AREA, ex-
cellent North Arlington To-
cation. Near Dennis O'Con-
nell High. and q real buy.
This handsome all-brick
rambler has nice features 10
offer as living room with
fireplace, family-size dining
room, full basement, fenced
rear yard. With many
shrubs and trees. Price re-
duced TO SI6,SOO. Dial
direct. ia. $4,000.
EASY TERMS, close-in
Arlington location, Minutes
from Seven Corners Is this
charming, comfortable home,
newly redecorated. There are
such nice features as q
private screened porch Just
Oh the spacious living room
with fireplace, family.size
IA baths, full basement,
fenced rear yard, walk to
transportation and school.
4laee huge loan NEARLY
S1S,000b can be assumed.
Easy down payment. easy
monthly payments. Quiet
neighborheod Price re-
duced to S2O,Ss0. Dial
direct, ia. $4,000.
REDUCED and close-in
Arlinston location. This all
brick rambler features q &c
luxe kitchen with breakfast
nook, separate dining room.
nice living room with ire-
place. 3 bedrooms. IA
baths, fun ground level day
light basement, walk 70
transportation and ele-
mentary school. Excellent
neighhorhood Price reduced
to So $50. Dial direct, IA.
AIR CONDITIONED for
summer comfort and excel
lent North Arlington loca-
ticn. Situated on q lovely
lot surrounded by a white
picket fence, This charm
tng home features 3 bed
rooms, Ia baths, nice size
dining room, living room
with fireplace, lovely
screened porch. full base
ment, beautifully Handicapped
yard add to the charm OF
this all-brick home. Priced
$23.500. Dial direct, ia.
C1%O0s
REDUCEDi An extraordinary
split-level in top North Ar
hneton neighborhood. Min
utes to Seven Corners. This
lovely home boasts q fully
equipped modern Kitchen
with eye-levei oven, birch
cabinets and breakfast nook.
separated dining room, three
bedrooms, 2ia baths. base
ment with beautifully pan
eled rec. room with bar,
patio, fireplace in livins
room. Walk to transporta-
ton and elementary school.
Price reduced to Ss4.500.
Dial direct, IA. $4,000.
-----~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

FIRST TIME OFFERED, a
darling home in immaculate
condition featuring a center
stair entrance, q lovely liv-
ing room, with pine paneled
fireplace, two bedrooms UP,
one bedroom down, kitchen
with eating space, separate
dining room. full basement,
nice level wooded lot. Price
S1e,50O. Dial direct. DU.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

q SONS CORP. REALTORS
4610 LEE HIGHWAY
LIKE-NEW RAMBLER. Liy. rm. 2
frepls. l brk. wall. din. rm.. kit.
w/eat space, dishwasher. disposal.
pr. q twin, n baths; close
70 BUS, shops, ] blk. swim. pool,
all schls.. S2Q,950. Corner OF Ken
needy and Ellison, Falls Church.
LITTLE VIENNA ESTATES = New
eustom-built 3-bedrm., 1IS-bath
brick rambler: daylight bsmt. with
fireplace: ll5-acre wooded lot. Dir. /:
Take Route i23 to Oakton, right
on Hunters Mil I'd. Route 674D
to Vale I'd. Route 552D. turn
right ] blk. to STRIKER I'd, LETT
TO last house and open sign. CIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

5 ACRES, miniature farm
in fabulous Northern Vir-
Rinia location. This early
Colonial home with 35-it.
front porch and stately pill
lars features foyer entrance.
four huge bedrooms. spacious
living room with fireplace
adjoining library with patio,
bapnuet-sized dining room,
large coy family kitchen
vita picture iindow ard
fireplace. Two baths, double
garace. barr, laree trees.
many shrubs. A real buy
priced at $50. 500. Dial di-
rect, DU. 5-6700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

LOUDOUN COUNTY
TAXES ARE ONLY $78
If you are tax-conscious and need
q lovely 3-bedrm. brick rambler
on a wooded 1.17-acre lot with 4
HUGE kit. full basement and
FENCED yard for the Children.
then inspect this home today.
Call Ell. 6-4161,
MRS. WILLIAM H. LAUGHLIN
REALTOR
After Trafic Light. Mclean, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

LONG AND LOvELY-Terrific brk
rambler on tree-shaded a acre
True center hall. larse liv. rm.
formal din. rm.. unusual and
charming kit, with table space
24-tt. porch; 3 bedrms., 3 fuli
baths. full bsmt. with 4O-ft. rec
rm. paneled club rm, Extras in.
clude hot-water heat ) Thermo.
pane windows, 4 firepls., dressins
rm. In master suite and many
more. Priced at S32,950. Call THF
DARBY CO., Exclusive Agents
ia. 5-9393. Once open I'll q
LORC0M LANE = BARGAIN. 2343
n Fillmore, Ar. 5 BEDRMS., X
BATHS. Needs redec. Asking Si5,-
300. wIextra bldg. lot S10,05O
KRONENBURG. Exclusive AGENTS
IA. 5-2259
LORC0M LANE AREA-S2i $50 4
bedrm., 21z-bath brick Cape Cod
Large lot. New FHA available o,
ssume $4,000 present loars
WILLIAM s. SKIES, REAL ES-
TATE. .lE. 4-471a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
HOMES

MELPAR. walk to your work
from this corner brick
charmer, featuring three
bedrooms Zone bedroom very
large, family-sized dining
room. kitchen with 9xl2
breakfast room, living room
with fireplace, full basement
with practically finished rec.
room. nice large level lot.
Price S17.g50. Dial direct,
DU. 5-6700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

4lzsE OF LOAN can be as
sumed on this terrific brick
rambler In good location.
Lovely living room with
beautiful view overlooking
huge fenced rear yard with
towering shade trees, dog
woods, delightful kitchen,
three bedrooms, two full
baths. sround-level basement
with huge rec. room, IRE
place in living room Price
S23.950. Dial direct, DU.
o-6T0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

IN ACRES. VIEW Of the
countryside from this four
bedroom, two-bath split-level
with Ia acres OF ground.
where kids can keep a pony.
Separate dining room. LARGE
kitchen. detached garage.
Living room with fireplace
and built-in eupboards and
a big loan for you to take
over for a low. low settle
ment cost. Price S.24 $50.
Dial direct. DU. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Stone Cape Cod
METZLER. Realtor
CHANTILLY BOUND5

e~ GLEN, ktCollOI
Our a7th Year In Real Estate
e4i7 Lee Hwy. IA. s-Ts7s
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

The mailboat EXPANSION iS expected in Saturday from the Westward.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Games Slated For
 Monday, Thursday

Tn League action next week, on Monday night, November 30 at 6:3O the high school Independents play Supply and at SIS the two second place teams will collide in the game of the week, with PIMA and Krafts both expected to supply plenty of action.
 On Thursday night the 6:30 game is still pending and at 8:15 the high school Independents will play PIMA.
 Friday nights games find the high school JV's playing the high school Independents at 6:30 and the Bears playing Krafts at SIS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Student Winner Of Commentator

Milton M. Souter, a student at the Kodiak High School, has been cited for outstanding performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifing Test last spring, accord ing to Mrs Dawson, principal of the school.
 Young Souter received a letter of commendation from John M. a1naker, President of the National Merit Scholarship Cor poration. 27,OOO students received the commendation from 550,0OO high school juniors from 14,5o0 US. schools who took the NMSQT last spring. The commendation is in recognition of high performance on the test.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
PIMA, Legion Teams Win Monday Night

In town league action on Monday night, the American Legion team overcame a KraftS lead held until the last 8 minutes of play to win by a score of 53-47.
 Krafts held half time advant- age of 22-19. High for the Legion was lCoggins with g points. Newell was high for Krafts with 24 points.
 The second game also found PIMA overcoming halftime lead to win over Supply. Halftime score, Supply 34, PIMA 27. The final score was PIMA 81, Supply 64. High for PIMA was Skinner with q points Olsen led Supply with 27 points.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Liquor Decision To Higher Court

Juneau R. The State moved to appeal the Fairbanks District de- cision that nullified uniform hours for the sale of alcoholic beverages. The decision was reached after a conference between Gov. Egan and Attorney General John Rader.
 Rader said the liquor regula- tion problem is "of sufficient public importance that we think it should be passed on by the Su- preme Court"
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Death Comes To Former kodiakan

Word was received here this week of the death of Tom Silcox. former resident of Kodiak. His death occurred November 13 in Santa Barbara, Calf.
 The deceased, who was born in Harlich, England. was the father of Mrs. Leo Sears, also former resident. She and her husband and family are now living in the Cali fornia city. Leo Sears and his father-in-law were building con tractors here for a number of years.
 Funeral services were held Mon day, November IS, at Santa Bar bara, and interment followed.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Hit, Run Driver Loses License

William R. BeriStoff was convict ed this week on hit and run charge. Charged with leaving town without making out an accident re- port, he was fined $100 with $50 suspended, and sentenced for 30 days, suspended. His drivers license was suspended for 1 year.
 Harold J. Hoopes and Norman Bowen were each convicted on diSorderly conduct charge. Bail was set at $35, which was forfeited in both cases. Two others, Larry Waselie and Lawrence Waselie were fined $25, which was suspend ed, on drunk charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
New ComInandant At Naval Station

Washington tR. The Navy De- partment announced the assign ment of Rear Admiral Henry H.. Caldwell, Loomis, Calf. as com mander of the Alaskan Sea Fron- tier and Commandant of the 17th Naval District, Kodiak, effective next March.
 Caldwell is now commander of carrier division one, Alameda, Calf. He will relieve Rear Adm. Arnold w. McKechnie, who is leaving Kodiak in April to become Commander Fleet Air at Wihidby Island, Wash, Naval Air Station
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Central Alaska Yields Shrimp

Seattle R. Pink and sfdeStripe shrimp were found in all dragE below 40 fathoms by the Fish and Wildlife Service Exploratory yes sel John N. Cobb Between Pyel Islands and the upper end aa Prince William Sound during g 45-day Central Alaska explOratin9 cruise. Results were announced by FWS here.
 The operations were conducter from October 14-NOveInber 1@ with 1O1 exploratory drags G depths between 20 and 2SS fathoms. Six hundred pounds ef marketable Pacific ocean perch were taken 16 miles east Of PyS Islands in 90 to 102 fathonls, Duf the majority of medicinal catches were industrial fish and sTniseeh lanecs.s invertebrates
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
City Has Deed
 To Cold Storage

The deed to the Cold Storage plant has been picked up by the City. The deed was placed in es- crow six months ago, following an agreement with MT. Wallis George and the City
 Under terms Of an agreement, George was given six months in which to raise capital and begin rebuilding the plant. Saturday, November 21, was the deadline date.
 City Manager Bill Poland stat ed that in a telephone converSa- tion with George, the latter stated he was finalizing plans in Seattle to begin construction.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
JV's Score Win; Supply Takes HIS

On Wednesday the JV's made their first appearance of the 1859 60 season by scoring an easy win over the base 9th graders. Final score was JV's 34, Base 9th, IT. High for the JV's was Tillatson with 2 points followed by Sturgell with 6. High for the Base was Strope with g points.
 The JV team is made up of Gary Olsen, John Ansonach, Christ Voll- mer, Edward Brown, John Michel, Hugh Devlin, Dennis Metrokin, Morris Olsen, Buck Hoyden, Pat Cannon, Gary Sturgell, Kenny Tillatson, Harry Wilson, Jack Sheridan and Woody Allain.
 The main game found the Bears losing to the Supply team by a score of 53-39. The 30 points SCOT ed by Olsen of Supply was a little too much for the Kodiak high school Bears to overcome. Ellison was high for Kodiak with 10 fol- lowed by JackinSky with 9.
 Both high school teams will see action again next Friday night, December 4, with the JV'S playing the high school Independents and the Bears playing the strong Krafts team at SIS. szss
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
BEARS LOSE TO SEAHAWKS

The Kodiak Bears lost to a rangier and mroe experienced Seward Seahawks in their two game series with that team last weekend.
 Scores in the two games were 62-31 and 53-42.
 Return games between these two teams will be played January 8 and g in the hi 5h school gym.
 Local gam scheduled for De eember 8 will be played between the JV's and Krafts, and the Bears and American Legion.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Postponed Shoot Set For Dec. 13

The Kodiak Jutdcorsmen'S tur- key shoot, which was postponed due to indictment weather from last Sunday, will be run off Decem- Der 13.
 A fair sized crowd gathered at the range despite the weather, which frightened somewhat later in the day, and several of the events were run off anyway. wv
 Relays were run ila the 22 rifle and hand gun classes Top man in these events was It (jg) "Gunnar" Gundersox, who won the maximum of three turkeys. He won two in the rifle and one in~ the haadgun competition.
 Other winners were Bill Sturgell Les Serum, Lloyd Mckinley and Mrs. Jack Randolph. The one-shot shotgun competition was won by Bill Sturgell and John Shriner, each winning chicken.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Outdoorsmen will be held Tuesday, December 1, at the down town school.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Fatal Accidents In Alaska On The Increase

Governor William A. Egan We'd neSday called for increased driving vigilance Eby Alaskan motorists to cOunteract a rising State traffic toll.
 He made his appeal on the basis of State Police reports showing 20 traffic fatalities in Alaska dur ing the last AZ months as com pared with but six fatalities in the first six months of this year.
 Alaska has had favorable traf- fife record during the past several years" the Governor said. II credit this largely to the good driving at titudes of our citizens and their familiarity with the adverse driv- ing conditions experienced during winter months.
 However, if the present trend continues, we may well SurpaSS the record total of traffic fatalities which occurred during 1854 when 36 Alaska residents met their death on our highways"
 The 26 traffic deaths so far this year compare with a total of 28 fatalities for the whole of 1858.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
This Peeping Tom Lives Dangerously
by Sig Digree

A peeping Tom who is turning out to be a Dick and Harry as well, has been going strong in Kodiak for more than month.
 This character is not a peeping Tom in the true sense. He's more than that His apparent pleasure is to haraSS the female of the species by climbing in unopened windows and walking in where there is an open door.
 This peeping Tom started out with a muStache. He went into homes by stating he was a friend of the husband. He thereby became quite easy to identify. Now he is cleanshaved. He is said to be small of build, but stranger to anyone who has seen him. Strangely enough, he selects houses where he apparently knows the husband is not at home-there have been cases where the husband was work ing, or sailor with the duty, or attending some function or pas time.
 He has been known to return to the same house twice in the course of the day. He was at one house about 4:3O pm. and again at 9:30 pm.
 This prowler entered one home through window and the terrifi- ed woman remained concealed un- til he finally left. But he didn't touch anything, such as jewelry or money.
 For a while he carried a forni- dable piece of pipe which he used on dogs when necessary. This was found later.
 The prowler is without doubt "a psyche case, judging from reports of his conversations and actions. He is incoherent in his answers, evidence of denanged mind.
 He is treading on dangerous ground. One woman is armed like an English rancher's wife in Kenya
 
 when the Mau Mau's were ram pant. She has rifle or gun in every room in the house. She means business, too. In addition to others like her, the Police are alerted, on duty and off, for the man.
 The biggest. drawback, police say, in apprehending the man, is that the women who have seen him on the prowl wait from three to twenty-four hours before report ing it to the police.
 When we say he is treading on ground, we mean just that. Obviously. when there is an army of women on the lookout for you, backed up by police officers seeking you on 24 hour basis, it isn't healthy roaming the countryside for the dubious plea sure of peeking in windows.
 It just isn't healthy.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28
Along The Waterfront

Crab operations around the fs- land are being Ihampered by bas weather. Not too many crab arA showing according to reports
 At King Crab, Inc, they had good run several weeks ago, but this week only enough for couple days operation. There is no shrimp operation at present.
 Bob ReSoff, general Superinten dent left Tuesday for Seattle and is expected back early next week
 The office staff is now down t0 Mrs. Kay Poland and Carl Ro5lai The third member, Mrs. TS@ Sweeney, left this week to joiR her husband in Anchorage. The staff at Kng Crab is now occupy ing the new office down stairz
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

At Alvine's Marine Repair, Stan is busy on his barge. He received a shipment of steel he needed which came on the last ship. He says he has quite a bit of wort waiting to be done when he coIR- pleteS the barge.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-28

At Alaska King Crab they have been processing two CT three days week. About five thousand weEe brought in Friday.
 The cannery tender LOGGER will arrive in from Seattle tHis afternoon.
 t Y
 At the City dock, the TATA LIMA has kept, the crew busy parf of this week. The ship brought m 515 tons of freight and mail. 'f '. 4.
 The WESTERN PIONEER IS expected in shortly with freight and to pick up freight for the Westward. The San Juan's power barge LOGGER is expected in sf the dock today.
 Repair work on the last section of the dock is expected to begin shortly. This section, adjacent te King Grab, Inc. will take about 2 months work to complete
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-28

Trading in Lexington is like shaking a money tree. A
money tree filled with values galore. If you could walk
up to O tree filled with money and shake it, then scoop
it from the ground you would probably do SO.
The same thing is true when you trade in Lexington.
You are shaking the money tree by saving on almost
everything you buy. Don't delay, go today, to your nearest
merchant and ovoiI yourself of some Of these values
Evening star., 1959-11-29

I'VE even called up Uncle Fred in Saskatche-
wan and he suggested we use moose instead of
a mousse" said Tim.
what ideal" said Pomeroy. This Uncle
Fred you speak of must be rather odd man to
prefer an ungainly, repelling creature like moose
to a member OF the slender, graceful and if |
may say so - beautiful species to which have
the honor to belong"
Pomeroy bowed and all the Creevys bowed, in
honor of mice.
'He said that if Mommy would recite the poem
in Scotch we could say - Continued on page IL
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Third I'm SO happy to make your acquaintance.
I'VE are the Creevy family" said Lindsay Ann.
"And tOe are happy to make your acquaintance.
This is Daddy. This is Mommy. This is my
brother, Timothy, and am Lindsay Ann =. You
wouldn't PLup happen to know plup of plup
PluP ="
Whatever is Lindsay Ann trying to say9"
asked Pomeroy Davenport III, nonplused Back
toward the beginning of this story there full
explanation of what it means and how it feels to
be nonplused.)
"She keeps swallowing her beard when she tries
to talk" Tim explained, 'and that makes her
say Plup."
Lindsay Ann, you better take that beard off
right away" said MOmmy, cor you'll spoil your
Christmas dinner"
81 guess will, at that, thank you" said Lindsay
Ann. "It's getting kind of hot"
well, I'll be habbergasted," cried Papa. II
thought she was just visiting elf"
That's better" said Pomeroy, relieved II was
wondering what little girl could be doing wearing
long white beard and am relieved to know it
worn only in jest and is removable at will.
Now then, Lindsay Ann, what were you about
to say?''
II was wondering if you knew ~
"oMERoY took the words out of LAS
- mouth, and placed them in his own.
- "If knew of mouse who would help
you out with "A Visit From Saint Nicholas Yes,
do
1t would have done your heart good to see how
the faces of the Creevys frightened at this de-
ightful news,
"Oh, Pomeroy, you are dear!" exclaimed Mrs.
Creevy. Similar warm endorsements came from
Mr. Creevy, Tim and Lindsay Ann.
THE mouse is me-" said .Pomeroy, leaning
back in great enjoyment to watch the effect Of
his announcement. "Or if you desire me to put
it in palmer words = am the mouse"
"Huzza!" cried the Creevys, with one voice.
"Yes," agreed Pomeroy. ''Huzza indeed, and
fortunate for you that happened to drop by in
time to be Of help, which am of course always
glad to be Of"
I'VE didn't know what we were going to do"
confessed Lindsay Ann.