davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-02
THOS. ]. OWEN IL SON. AUCTIONEERs
435 SOUTHERN BUILDING.

TRUSTEES SAL OF yALuABLE TWO;
GEoRGfA AVENUE NORTHWEST, ''0
dated August IL, 1910, being instrument
No, 26,1b4. recorded August II, 1910,
among the land records of the District OF
secured thereby: the undersigned trustee
will sell. at public auction, in front of the
premises, on MONDAY the SEVENTH day
OF FEBRUARY AID. 1914, at FOUR
o'clock PM, the following described land
Part of Lot of survey of Mrs E;
of land called Peters Mill Seat" by 3.
p Carpenter surveyor, February 20
1871, plat Of which is filed in EQUITY
Cause No; 2264 il the supreme Court ol
being more particularly described by metes
and bounds in said deed of trust.
TERMS OF SALE: Ope-thi-d OF the pur-
ohase-money. to be paid in cash. balance
IN two equal installments, payable III one
and two years, with interest at hye rer
from day Of sale. secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold, or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser. A de-
post Of S500;00 will be required at time
of sale. AL conveyancins, recording
revenue stamps. etc. at cost of purchaser
30 days from day. Of sale, otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell The
property at the risk and cost of defsultinf
purchaser, after five days advertisement
of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in washington. D.
jan27, 90 .31febo,5
Evening star., 1944-02-02
GARAGES FOR RENT.
AERoolANES.

HEATED GARAGE for auto storage and
parking Torrey Motor. 1877 10Th St NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-02

". lOl Re6llOrS l0I8 n Sl NV
MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
IN THE EMBASSY SECTION.
$4,000.
This formal type brick house is very
well located and is reasonably priced.
The 3 floors and street-leyel basement
coItain 10 rooms q maids rooms). 4
baths and freplaces. 1t has oil heat.
built-in garage and is vacant
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO. INC,
Est. 1887.
D1. 1918. Realtors. 1919 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-02
HOUSES FOR SALE.
5410 41st ST. N.W.

=
Large S.room center hall detached home
s.: ;sR III I ps;;ss
ONLY $4,75O.
:, Nearly new; 2:bedroom bungalow; large
Mss Isnns% 81 900 As Ma 1873 Sf Nj st. sus.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
I. This lovely home overlooking Rock
Gssss Tocm rh rsfa nrss ar tns1 peo yn VICE
en- en-. ls..fioor lavasory; 3 bedrooms, 2 COM
flooring Throughout; built-in garage; gas as
automatic heat This home will sell quick
ly and Is bargain in this ideal location
at S1b,950. Reasonable terms to respon-
dRAHAM. .HALL. REALTORS, WI. $3.50.
Chevy Chase, Md.-$13, 500.
this Colonial r.sdsnce SIDE ops Pessessien sa sell
Feb. 10Th; attractive rooms, " baths.
,nroom; finished 3rd floor: large corner
and schools once Cpgans open TO-DAY. ssH.ef csli Sd
Woodley y eH ,Ss S3oo till pm. EDw. H. JONES
BROOKLAND,
s.n,1a NEAR r Inad 18th AND ANp NEWTON @ SITS -
recreation room, hot-water neat. For
information. call Mr.. Myers, RA. 1911.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
Invest Blds. Realtor. DI. 5000.
Vicinity 18th and Columbia Rd
$11,750.
This light tapestry brick row house OF
10 rooms and PA baths. is Just north of
Columbia rd., on good street. There are
5 bedrooms on the second floor, l on the
third floor and a complete small apt. in
basement rented to the same person for
10 years, This house Is owner-occupied
and terms can be made.
PHONE DI 1015 UNTIL 9 PM.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Est 1887,
DI. 10l6. Realtors. 1919 X st. NV.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
IN THE EMBASSY SECTION
Evening star., 1944-02-02
FOR QUICK SALE.

FOR QUICK SALE.
ACRE-S4,25O.
On highway, bus inc: broom bungalow,
bath, elec. range, built-in garage; large
poultry house; lovely garden: ST 900 down.
2 ACRES, BEDROOMS,
So, ,500-Frontine on Colesville pike: bath,
full basement, poultry house, garage. fruit,
Victory sarden: terms; 50 900 down
3 ACRES AND BUNGALOW,
Sc, ,000-5 rooms. full basement, electricity,
bath, heat: sitting back 300 it. from high
way; nice for chickens and COW: miles
out. near bus.
2O-ACRE ESTATE. $4,000.
Isolated. 800 IT. fronting on State road:
lovely Groom house with fireplace. set back
in woods 500 IT.; bath. h.-wh electricity,
city water available: 10 acres of woods
with stream, springs; balance under
cultivation
JOHN BURDOFT,
roIa Con
Evening star., 1944-02-02
FALLS CHURCH.

"ia mi, put IF Falls Church; 6rrl., mod
ern house, oil heat. pa yrs. old; on a~tc
Of ground, on blacktop road Pr!ce $500,
$1,000 cash, h7larce easv.
J. L. c. WEST,
Evening star., 1944-02-02
3-APT. BUILDING

Near Catholic University
Brick, yrs old, 3 complete apts,, coal
neat. rental, S1,400; price, Sl1,50O; S5,-
uoo cash bal. monthly at 4la% until
pald Mr.. Carney. Dupont 32S5
BRADLEY, BEALL & HOWARD, INC.
southern BLDG
Evening star., 1944-02-02
$4,000 CASH.
S13.825. SALE PRICE

pIo, ,OAO, SALE PRICE.
Your original investment earned in 4
yearS plus ammortization on 4-family
Suiloing.
Complete Mana cement Furnished
adjacent 10 Large permanent Government
Bureaus.
r. h a az Long-Term SINGLE Trust
FREDERICK w. BERENS. INC
4o-S X st. N w. MA. S319.
Evenings. Mr.. Plake, CHI 7I75.
Evening star., 1944-02-02

CHEVY CHASE, MD,
$19,950.
Nearly Lew center-hall brick Colonial
conveniently located near Conn. ave. Large
nving room, dining room kitchen, den
with metal cabinet, 3 bedrooms and =
beautiful baths, finished and heated attic
Nelson oil-fred furnace, air-conditioned; ;
gear attached garage, fenced and wooded
lot. Terms once open today. Call Wood
ley 1900 till pm
EDW ZONES &, co INC
Evening star., 1944-02-02

FOR SALE, 1e4I Lycoming Is, de lux
Taylorcraft, red and black l94I Lycomin
90, standard, yellow and blue. Ceilin
price. Phone OIL. SSsS 8 to 5 weekdays
Evening star., 1944-02-02

Four Bedrooms, 2 Baths,
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-S13,95O.
A fully detached, solid masonry home,
Woodrow Wilson High School. Alice Deal
Junior High School and grade schools.
Has den on first floor servants room and
bath in basement, full attic. hot-water
heating system, electric refriHerator and
butlt-in garage. Splendid condition. Phone
Mr.. Tammaro, Taylor 5976.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 H ST. NV MA. 2345,
Evening star., 1944-02-02
rRAIlERS FOR SALE.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

1941 motorcycle and
truck side car. Call Republic 1911. Dis
trlct Fur Co.. 602 st. NV
Evening star., 1944-02-02
OVER 2 ACRES
COLESVILLE. MD.

COLESVlILE, NIL.
6-rm, modern brick home; first floor
lavatory, full bath 2nd floor only yrs
old; about 20 assorted fruit trees. poultry
houses, garage, handicapped front yard;
excellent terms. Mr. Downs Ma. s9l7;
after q pm. NC a245
Evening star., 1944-02-02
Q LOVELY HOMES.

BARNABY WOODS, D. c.-An ideal home
for the family. desiring modern and
completely finished house in nne loca-
ton. Has hrst-hoor library or bedroom
with bath adjoining. large bedrooms and
bath. 2-car garage, attractive wooded lot.
Immediate possession.
KENT-In one of the city's finest exclu-
siVe locations. Handsome center-hali CO.
lonial residence with bedrooms. 31a
baths. library. maids quarters, recreation
high ELEVATION For further aiss details sbout out
these and other good homes, please call
Mr.. Young, WO. 1915.
FRANZ G DuTJ IpC nT fA1f
Evening star., 1944-02-02

BEAUTIFUL WHITE BRICK HOME.
CHEVY CHASE-$14,250.
modern home, built less than 3 years
ago situated on a corner lot, adjoining the
grounds of the Columbia Country Club and
only 2 SQUARES from transportation; cen
ING A PEDROOM OR DEN AND FULL
BATH ON lst FLOOR: 3 bedrooms and
bath IN md floor air-conditioned heat
With GAS FURNACE. screened porch. serv-
ants quarters in basement, attic. slate
roof and built-in garage. In excellent con-
dition. To inspect. phone Mr.. Good, HO.
600. Ext oOJ. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
Evening star., 1944-02-02

st.-Example of fine deliberate construc-
ton, the owner having used a year to al
low proper seasoning before completion.
Plan of the sensible. conservative kind,
center hall, large rooms, ample porches,
lavatory on 1st floor, burglar-proof storage
room In basement. 10 rooms, baths. 3
Priced al less than cost of 1880.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
171q K St NV MA 11RR
Evening star., 1944-02-02

95O-TERMS.
Row brick, 3 yrs. old, in perfect condi-
ton: 6 rooms and baths, recreation
room, gas heat convenient TRANSFORMATION,
schools and stores. Call MR.. FIELDS,
Sligo 6Q44
Evening star., 1944-02-02
YOUR REAL ESTATE
PROPERLY MANAGED

Prepare now for postwar rental prob
lens. We specialize in property manage
ment. Personal attention. Inquiries in
Vited. No obligation incurred
Y AND REALTY CO
e b YOUNG. L. S. OPPENHEIMER.
S.b.J l. st. Atlantic
Evening star., 1944-02-02

LIVE IN LYNHAVEN, IN NEARBY VA, AND
be near your work. Only / 0 min. by bus,
f0c fare. to Pentagon, Bureau of Engrav-
ingrand Printing, Treasury, Dept. of Agric.
We have several resells the result of Job
war built, recond. 5-room, 2-story brick
with full basement, auto. heat, screened
porch; priced to sell quickly at $1,000.
Conv terms. Immed. poss Call Miss
singleton, ME. 1143 until pm, after 6,
call Mr. Ivey, AID. $685.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, REALTOR.
WEST OF 10th ST. NV, NEAR ALLISON
Evening star., 1944-02-02

ALEXANDRIA,, VA-SS,250.
Situated on a Age corner lot in the
hall plan, large living room with fireplace,
dining room, kitchen and side porch on
first floor bedrooms, tiled bath on Sec
ond; automatic hot-water heat: garage; all
good-sized rooms; excellent condition
throughout; $3.50 cash and $3.50 per
month. including all payments and taxes
To inspect phone Mr.. Ray. DE. 1872, with
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 H St NV MA o345
Evening star., 1944-02-02

S11,650. 49,
This practically new brick viii appeal
to the conservative buyer; 8 bedrooms,
bath, gas air conditioned deep shaded lot.
,. A. TWEED CO.. E604 Conn. avS1
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
CIO Criticized In
Indictment Of 80
Charged With Continuing
Strike After Government
Seized Control

Philadelphia ILNS). = A federal
grand jury which indicted 80 em-
ployees of the Philadelphia Transport
tation Co. i'm connection with the trac-
ton strike i'm August, handed up with
the indictment a companion report ac-
cusng the CIO by implication of seek
ing to develop "a strong central power
and government reaching its tentacles
into every community of any size in
the land'
In it's principles of action, the CIO
is seemingly subverSive of the prin-
ciples first declared and later consti-
tuted i'm this city of Philadelphia as
the basis of life and government of our
great republic" the report added.
The CIO was not mentioned by
name, but members of the jury, ques-
toned afterward, made it plain that
the jurors had it in mind.
The 80 men indicted were operating
employees of the transportation com
pany. They were charged with help
ing to keep the strike in progress after
the federal government had seized con
troll Aug. 3, following walk out in
protest against the upgrading of
Negroes to jobs as trolley motor1nen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
VIII
CullingF Workers
In Pacific ShipYdrds
$4,000 Needed On West
Coast And 1000 More
For Peurl Hurbor

An IS. O. s." for 25,OO0 more work
ers I'm West Coast shipbuIding and
naval repair yards, plus 1000 for
Pearl Harbor, was put out this week
by Chairman Paul v McNutt OF the
War Manpower Commission.
Stepping up of the war in the Pacific
makes the added manpower necessary
he said Sixteen thousand workers are
needed for naval repair yards and
1900 for yards building new troop
TRANSPORTS and comhat-loaded cargo
ships, which are to replace types OF
landing craft hitherto used.
"This is an expanding program and
has been given top priority McNutt
said. These vessels will play vital
role in impeding attacks against Jap
anese-held bases. Nothing must stand
in the way of providing these ships ON
schedule.
About 50 per cent of the workers, he
explained, will be recruited outside of
the West Coast. He urged workers
engaged in less essential work to apply
AT local employment service offices for
the Pacific Coast Jobs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Hdnndh Pledges
Aid To Negroes
OSFL Secretary Promises
AFL Aid In Wiping Out
Discrimination

Columbus, Ohio.-Phil Hannah, sec
of the ohio state
Federation of Labor, described abol-
ishment of hiring determinations as
the first requirement of "a postwar
program for Negroes.
He spoke at the annual conference
Of the National Urban League Il Negro
social service organization, as "A repre-
sentative of the,American Federation
of Labor. ="
Mr.. Hannah said the AFL "will
continue as vigorous a stand as pos
sibe to eliminate determinations"
Mr.. Hannah told the delegates from
40 cities that the AFL was SLOWLY
and surely stamping out prejudice, ano
eventually we envision the disappear
ance of prejudice"
I'VE shall not cease" he continued
until the industrial equality of al
men will be established beyond ques
ton in every seqion of the country.
He reported That the AFL was fight
ing for the elimination of the poll tax
full educational advantages for Negro
children and the eradication of stun
housing.
Mr.. Hannah said that the Negro
war worker has distinguished himself
in many ways, principally through his
dependability and devotion to the task
at hand"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
MujoritY Of Women
Reported Planning
To Continue Work
Managers Praise Quality
And QuuntitY Of Work
Performed By Women


Minneapolis (ILNS) More than ~
per cent of the women in war plants
covered by survey plan to continue
working after the war and want regu-
lar jobs, the Northwestern National
Life Insurance Co. reports.
The report suggested, however, that
many might change their minds.
"Peacetime jobs for surplus fem
mime labor will probably average lower
i'm pay and desirability than those
available now," it was added. There
will almost certainly be heavy public
pressure for wives and mothers to
step out of jobs in favor of returning
veterans"
Plant managers praised the quality
and quantity of the work performed
by women, saying that they hao
proven completely satisfactory il
many jobs formerly reserved for mel
and had improved on mems perform
ance in some types of work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Hopkins For Hike
In Minimum Wages
Outlines Program Calling
For so Cents An Hour
Minimum Wage

Washington, ID. C.--Harry L. Hop
kins, special advisor to President
Roosevelt, outlined Il program for full
postwar employment calling for legis-
lation to increase minimum wages TO
GO cents an hour.
american Magazine" he said that
private enterprise could provide maxi
mum employment - with government
spending playing a purely supple
mental role-if total consumption is
expanded and If business investment
and expenditure are stimulated.
Enlarged Federal expenditures will
be necessary to meet increased deDt
charges for national defense and to
pay veterans benefits, Mr.. Hopkins
said, but vast public works alone can
not abolish unemployment.
''It must be done by the establish
ment Of new businesses" he wrote.
Industry must be given every incen-
tive to expand, the masses must he
given II greater buying power and
static wealth set into motion like fire,
generating new power and new
wealth"
He said that the nations economic
future lay more in expanding con
sumption and raising the standard of
living of the people than in any other
direction,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
General Ceramics
(Confinued From Page One)

is due no doubt 10 everyone getting full
time. We have been working six days
II week, receiving time and one half
for the sixth day. The casters have
been working overtime, receiving time
and onc-half for extra pieces produced
beyond the regular days work.
Our meetings are snappy and to the
paint with the attendance being very
good despite the fact that many mem
bers are excused on account of work
ing overtime. Allowing for permissible
excuses our local attendance will aver
age 80 per cent.
Attendance at local meetings be
suffered under un-organiZed conditions,
and enjoyed the benefits of organiza
tion will truthfully admit attendance
al local meetings is profitable habit
to form.
We welcome back TO our portals
Brother Earl March. Earl is very
nice chap and we We're sorry he had
Ia pay reinstatement fee. lie ad-
milled his error when he left the
bench by not taking out withdrawal
such cases as anyone leaving the trade
is informed of the necessary steps to
be- taken to protect their interests and
avoid suspension.
We commend the O. G, from ~ for
bringing To the attention of the trade,
that when any member of the organ
izaton Ia good standing is confined ia
a sanatorium for tuberculosis treat
ments, the brotherhood will pay such
member $500 weekly. We sincerely
hope the brothers from Local - will
have "A speedy recovery, and Brother
Al Davis is back at the bench feeling
tine.-~O. &. la.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
TOPICS IN
THE NEWS

We have just skinned through a
few hundred clippings from all parts
OF the nation outlining plans for We
Day. Most communities approach the
event with sober joy"
They recognize it as a time for
prayer and rededicatiOn to finish the
other half of the war quicker--nOt
as the hour for hilarious celebration.
AS we have said here before, the
war will be only HalfWon only when
Germany finally is beaten. Perhaps the
following suggestion will help LIN
Committees put this idea across
Why not refer to Victory i'm Europe
us HaIf-V-Day? This is simple and
to the point. Surely FulI-V-Day will
not be here till Japan surrenders.
Last week we discussed in this
column the difficult morale problem
we are beginning to face as we discuss
cutbacks and reconversion to peace
work
The men at the battlefrOnts will
not relish talk of an early peace.
They will expect all Of us to do our
utmost until the very last hour of
the war.
We have just heard CHS broad
cast from France which illustrates
reports IA threat in the state of mine
of our troops as the fighting toughens
'Ihe people at home are contribut-
ing to the danger" ne warns. II
mean the growing attitude that the
war is almost over and that il is
foolish for any man TO take further
risks"
Seyaried continues y. ",rhese troop
have had many months of combat
They are getting tired and want Il
live. They read stories from Americi
that the whole country believes tn
war will be over very soon.
THE fight simply is not over. In
fact the enemy is bracing himself
with fanatical determination and ii
we meet that fanaticism with hesita-
lion and over caution, the war will
surely drag out that much longer. >. :.
For the sake of Il quick end to war
| let every man who writes or speaks
| let every father, mother and sweet
heart who corresponds with soldier
overseas, be very careful of what the,
say. There are many kinds of staI
| in the back"
What Mr.. Sevaried senses i'm troop
morale i'm Europe today can become
huIfdred-fOld more serious I'm the
many months ahead in the Pacific
war unless we at home stay in the
fight all the way.
We stand warned that the Japs
instead of weakening themselves, ex
pect the Allies to grow tired and az
cept Il negotiated peace. We know the,
are wrong but we must prove II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Veterans Freed
Of lob Controls
By VINO Ruling
Free Agents As Far As Job
Opportunities Are
Concerned

Washington, ID. C-The War Man
power Commission freed veterans oi
this war of all manpower controls-in
effect giving them a first crack at
peacetime job opportunities while con-
trolls on the job shifts of war workers
are maintained.
In parallel action, the War Pro
duction Board directed its industry
divisions and field offices to give spe-
cial priorities consideration to vet
erans desiring to establish or reesta5-
lish small businesses.
+ The VINO Apprentice Training
Service also announced program to
enable veterans to learn trades through
apprenticeship training in 120 occupa-
tions, chiefly metal-working and con
struction.
Exemptng veterans from WMC con
trolls has the effect of making the
approximately 100000 former serv-
icemen of this war free agents as
far as job opportunities are concerned
They will not be required to obtain
or present statements of availability
| (reeases) to change jobs.
They may be hired by any employer
without referral through the United
States Employment Service.
They may be hired without regard tt
established employment ceilings, al
though they will be counted as EN-
ployees in determining whether non
veterans may be hired under the cell
ing regulation.
| ANY veteran of the present wal
who seeks employment, through th'
| USES will be entitled to a referral, a'
a matter of right, to any job OF hl'
cllaice, without regard to the essential
| ity or priority status of such job,
| VINO ruled.
/ 1t was understood the action was
taken on the theory veterans alread,
have made their contribution to th'
war effort and that to require fur
ther contribution would be unfair.
The exemptions do not cover thos'
given dishonorable discharges.
"The War Manpower Commission Il
concerned, as are other interested
agencies of government" WMC said
that the unemployment of veterans o
World War III shall be achieved a
quickly as possible and in such manne
as will assure their best possible read
justment to civilian life The commits
sion does not wish any of the wartim
restrictions to operate against attain
ment of these detectives"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
The Greatest Production Achievement
BY l. M. ORNBURN

When such an outstanding authority
as General Dwight ID. Eisenhower,
Supreme Allied Commander in Europe,
pays such an extraordinary tribute to
American labor, can there be any ques-
tion raised by the foes of our workers
regarding the fact that we have the
best equipped fighting forces in all
history?
Many other tributes could be quoted
from world leaders including those Of
the President of the United States,
General II. III. Arnold, Chief of the
Army Air Forces, Lieutenant General
Brehon b. Somervell, Chief of the
Army Service Forces, and Chairman
Donald Nj. Nelson of the War PrOduc-
ton Board. These statements by un-
questionable authorities are final proof
that all American workers and espe-
cially members of labor unions, who
have produced So per cent of our
planes, ships, tanks and other muni
tions, have not failed our fighting men
in the slightest degree. American la
bor's achievements will go down in
history along side that of our heroic
fighters in World War III.
The question / should like to ask the
anti-labor propagandists is did the
skill and experience of these American
workers spring up over nightE' The
obvious answer is no! For sixty
years American Federation of Labor
unions have required long apprentice
ships in the various trades before
they could join union and added tC
this were the long years of practical
experience of trade unionists, many OF
them "old timers" who were left al
home to do this tremendous and record
breaking job of war production.
The Union Label Trades Department
of the American Federation of Labor
is proud to count among the members
of its affiliated unions craftmen who
have played an important part in ''th,
greatest production achievement in th'
worlds history"
The Union Label has been displayed
on the products produced by our work
ers for over half century. The Shol
! Card and Service Button have beer
displayed to designate the services o
other members of our affiliated unions
| These American workers have taleI
great pride in the quality of the goods
and the efficiency Of the services per
| formed They have become technician
at their trades. They have demanded
the most sanitary working conditions
They have also demanded workin;
hours and wages adequate TO rails
their families under American stand
ards of living.
| Now and after the war the respon
sibility of maintaining all, workers ol
| the American leyel of labor condition
will rest the members of labor unions
and their families as consumers. w
must demand Union Label goods an,
Union services if we hope to retail
the achievements we have won AM
make America an example for all ma
| tOns in the rest of the world