davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY desires building
5000 to $4,000 So. feet. In location suit.
m s area one or more noorsi
BUiLDiNG sUPPLY CO. wants to buy prop.
erty for store use. within limits of Penna
ave. to- M st.. and 10Th to Goth st. NV
Cell Gil. 1887. after g pm.
WANTED-A shop In good shopping area,
either short or long lease, suitable for
installation of frozen custard establish
ment. Phone AID. S027. 8 to 8. except
INFORMATION concerning property avail
able for leasing for business purposes will
be greatly appreciated. We are expert
encing an unprecedented demand for
Knox. office of ROBERT W. SAVAGE,
sl3 Union Trust Bldg. MA. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
SUMMER HOMES.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BAY FRONT or river front house, modern
furnished, suitable for adult family of
fou for 2 or summer months. Please
give details. Box 1917. Star. -22
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
BAY RIDGE. MD. on the Chesapeake Bay
Seldom are you able to purchase a lot in
this fine. high-class resort area. Only a
block and half from the water. high and
wooded lot size 60x1S5: very cheap at
$3.50. RELIABLE REALTY CO.. RE. 022O
ia
BEVERLY BEACH, on CHESAPEAKE Bay
summer homes and building sites. Write
Tor catalogue. Box II. MAYO, A. A. Co., Nd.
WATERFRONT COTTAGE wanted to buy
with modern conveniences, bedrooms pre-
ferred, within hr. and half D. c. Ii. 0010.
from 10 to 9, except Sunday. 49,
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
HOME OWNERS-To sell your home at
is best price and free appraisals call
nedy st. NV. ia. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19

20O1 -2203 K ST. N.W.-3-story brick,
corner, LIST commercial, heart of medical
center. Convenient terms.
500 block 9th st. nw-10 rooms, 2
baths. Vacant. LIST commercial 2-car
brick garage. Immediate possession.
Terms.
For further information call HARRY
DREISEN. ma. 1865 or MURRAY CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

VETERAN starting business, will move you
day or evenings; reasonable rates; light
hauling q speciality. GE. 1851 25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
STORES FOR RENT.

COLUMBIA PIKE NEAR GLEBE RD.-36-
t. front store, nearly completed. Close to
busy intersection. Especially desirable for
restaurant or warehouse $500 month.
CHARLES I. NORRIS, Realtor, 2135 Pa.
ave. NV. RE. 2112. -19
STORE for Photographic studio, minimum
l5x40; any desirable location. HO. 25O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19
PROPERTY WANTED.
STORES WANTED.

IN ARL.. VA, to 10 unit brick apt;
have cash above nrst trust. Box 145-L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-19

COLORED-NEAR SW. MARKET-Tvo
brick houses, well rented, showing good
return: Also, frames, located near End
and Eye SITS. s.w. showing excellent
as group or separately. FLOYD E.
DAVIS CO. MA. 0352. -l9
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
PAY PER MONTH
ENLISTED MEN
ID Addition to Food, Lodging,
Clothes and Medical Care

(a)-Plus 20% Increase for
Service Overseas. (b)-Plus
500 If Member of Flying
Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c)
PLUS 5% Increase in Pay
for Each 3 Years of Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
Four Hamilton
Veterans Discharged

Four Hamilton, Ohio, veterans left
Saipan Dec. 9, headed for home and a
discharge aboard the USS BROAD
WATER with 1900 other high-point
Navy veterans. The ship was scheduled
to arrive in San Francisco about Dec.
%.
The BROADWATER is one Of more
than ESQ aircraft carriers, battleships
cruisers and attack transports in the
Navy's "Magic Carpet" fleet, which
is carrying Pacific veterans home.
Passengers on the BROADWATER
were to go directly to separation cen
ters nearest their homes to obtain
discharges.
The men are: Alfred N. Gray, ships
cook, third class, husband of Mrs.
Hattie V. Gray, of Mason Rd.; Claude
F. Wallace, radioman, third class, hus-
band of Mrs. Catherine E. Wallace,
224 Augspurger Ave; Everett P lines,
motor machinist's mate, second class,
husband of Mrs. June lines, and
Donald C. Platt, coxswain, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Platt.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
A PART, NOT APART
By Ruth Taylor

No man can truthfully say that he
is self-made. Like Ulysses he must |
humbly admit 81 am part of all that |
| have met" /
Each generation has an increasing |
responsibility because it has had great
er advantages, due to the work and |
sacrifice and lives of those which pre-
ceded it. "For unto whomsoever much |
is given of him shall be much requir-
ed; and to whom men have committed
much, of him they will ask the more"
Whether Intentionally or not we
learn from all those with whom we
come in contact, with whom we live
or work Not only our own expert
ence but the experience of others
shapes our lives. We cannot live out
of the world, but we must live in it,
because of what we have gained from
it and we must give as we have gained.
What is true of the individual is
true of the nation. No nation can claim
to be "the people," What they are is
the result of the work and toll, and
labor and thought of countless other
peoples of other races and nationali-
ties
AS pure gold is too soft for even
careful usage, so is nation inbred
upon itself, too soft for life. Only as
it has blended with other groups, with
other races and drawn unto itself the
good of these alien elements can it
grow strong. There is no nation but
what is part of all nations-no race
but what draws from other races in
order to survive.
Our pride in our country is due to
all the diverse forces which shaped it
and gave it strength. We are Ameri-
cans all-but we have drawn from
every nationality, every race, every
creed to build the American way of
life which is our richest heritage. Each
race has contributed to our country's
wealth, to the development of it's pow
ers 1t is part of all nations-a part
of the world.
Only when this creed is recognized,
when we understand that "all expert
ence is an arch" through which we can
pass to brotherhood Of nations, to a
fellowship and fair EXCHANGE among
all groups, can we solve the problem
of war and can all the peoples of the
earth "go out with JOY and be led
forth with peace"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
Labor Press Praised
To The Editor:

To The Editor:
AS part Of the splendid support
which the Treasury Department is
receiving from the Labor Press in
the Victory Loan drive-as it always
has in the previous War Loans-I want
to ask your help in clarifying tech
nical misunderstanding which has just
come to my attention.
Because the Victory Loan is the last
formal drive of the Treasury's Saw
ings Bond program, undue emphasis
may have been given to the fact that
certain phases of the drive terminate
on December 8. This has led to mis-
understanding in some quarters that
the sale of Series "E" Bonds will end
on that date. Actually, the Treasury's
planning Of the Victory Loan has
from the start included all Series "E"
Bonds actually purchased and paid
for during the months Of November
and December.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
Representatives late in January.


Meanwhile, the AFL Council Of
Government Employees Unions will
conduct a vigorous campaign to enlist
the support of members of Congress
for more adequate wage bill, includ-
ing pay increases for Representative
and Senators.
The Senate substitute was sponsored
by Senator Harry Byrd, of Virginia,
who has long record of obstruction
against lifting the standards of fed
erals employees. In the name of econ
omy, Senator Byrd has fought prac-
tically every measure which would
give Uncle Sans army of public SER
wants a break.
The measure adopted by the Senate
grants higher percentage increases to
those in the lower income brackets
and scales down the increase for those
in the higher brackets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
Soldier FurlOughs On
French Riviera

Nice, France, Nov. 14.-Corporal
John G. Lachenmaier, 1st Signal Com
pany, of Hamilton, Ohio, returned to
duty with the Army of Occupation
after a seven day furlough in this in
ternationally famed Mediterranean re-
sort, now a vacation spot for Ameri-
can soldiers in Europe.
Guests of the Army, GIs live in
fashionable hotels and receive the
SAGE careful, courteous attention for
merly lavished upon the Riviera's pre-
war clientele.
Now stationed at Ansbach, Ger
many, CPL Lachenmaier has been 80
months in the Army IL of which he
has spent overseas. For service in
England, France, Belgium, Holland
Germany and Czechoslovakia, he was
awarded three battle participation
stars. His, unit was awarded a Presi-
Dental Citation.
Before entering the Army, he was
a student at the University of Gin
cinnati. His parents are Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Lachenmaier, 701 Corwir
Ave.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW
ENLISTMENT RAM

1. Enlistments for IN, or 8 years.
(1-year enlistments permitted for men
now in Army with months service.)
2. Enlistment age from II to "a years
inclusive, except for men now in Army,
who may reenlist at any age.
3. Menreenlisting retain present grades,
if they reenlist within 20 days after
discharge and before February 1, 1916.
4. The best pay scale, medical care,
food, quarters and clothing in Army
history.
S. An increase in the reenlistment
bonus to $50 for each year of active
service since such bonus was last paid,
or since last entry into service.
6. Up to 90 days paid furlough, de-
pending on length of service, with fur
Tough travel paid to home and return,
for men now in Army who enlist.
7. A 30-day furlough every year at full
pay.
8. Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who are
discharged to reenlist.
9. Option to retire at half pay for life
after 20 years. service increasing to
three-quarters pay after 80 years SER
vice. All previous active federal mill
tary service counts toward retirement.
10. Benefits under the CT Bill of
Rights.
IL. Family allowances for the term of
enlistment for dependents of men who
enlist before July l, 1916.
IL. Opportunity to learn one or more
of 200 skills and trades.
IS. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater in the Air, Ground or
Service Forces on 3-year enlistments.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
Unemployment Now
Hits Other States

Washington, D. ca trend indi-
eating that unemployment is spread
ing away from some former war pro-
duction areas to other states was re-
ported by the Social Security Board.
In report based on compensation
claims, the board said that on ma
tional basis the ratio of claims to jobs
covered by insurance remained vir-
tually unchanged from Sept. 20 to
Nov. "a, when it was 81 percent.
"But behind this picture of uni
formity in nationwide industrial un-
employment" the board said, "there
have been marked changes in insur-
ance claims loads in the various
states"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
} January 81
; The LAST DAY
FOR MEN NOW IN THE ARMY TO
RETAIN THEIR PRESENT GRADES
BY REENLISTINC -.

Men now in the Army who re-
enlist before February l will
be reenlisted in their present
grade. Men honorably dis
charged can reenlisf within 20
days after discharge in the
grade they held at the time of
discharge, provided they re-
enlist before February I, 1916.
There's a long list of attractive
reenlistment privileges in the
new Armed Forces Voluntary
Recruitment Act of 1915. The
ability to keep your present
grade is only one of them, but
this privilege expires on
January 81.
There are plenty of other
reasons why many thousands
of men have enlisted, and more
thousands are enlisting every
day. You'll certainly want to
know all of the opportunities
open to you. If you'll read
them carefully, you'll know
why a job in the new peace
time Regular Army is being
regarded today as ''The Best
Job in. the World"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
Raymond r. Thomas
On Way Home

Pearl Harbor, T. H.-Raymond R.
Thomas SK1c, husband of Anna G..
Thomas, of 319 North B ST., Hamilton,
Ohio, is on his way home.
Thomas is one of 563 high h-point
Navy veterans whom the magic Car
pet" is bringing back to the States
aboard the U.S.S. TRANQUILITY.
The U.S.S. TRANQUILLITY-one
of more than $50 carriers, battleships,
cruisers, and attack transports in the
Navy's famed Magic Carpet" fleet
left Okinawa, December 6, and is
scheduled to arrive in San Fancisco
about December %.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
Let NOnpareil Printing Co.
Fill your Printing Needs.
let Ne Get You Some
AIaTI-PAlN PILLS

WITH YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural-
gia slow you down? DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much Of q necessity in the
medicine cabinet, a. II -four in the
kitchen cupboard. They have Dr..
Miles Anti-Pa Pills In the house,
many of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some
times occur in almost every family
ARE YOUf DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset the stomach.
Get DIR. Miles Anti-Pai Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package Is tablets Use, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.00. Read
directions and use only az direc-
ted. ~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
Govt Workers Get Meager
Wage Boost From Senate

Washington, D. C.-The United
States Senate voted an average II per-
cent increase in the pay of government
employees receiving less than $4,000
a year and rejected the Downey bill
which would have provided the 20 per-
cent increase urged by President Tru-
man and the American Federation of
Labor.
AFL unions representing govern
ment workers Immediately served
notice that they would press for the
higher rates when the measure comes
up for consideration in the House OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
WHEN DOES
THE WAR END?
By Joseph A. Padway
Chief Counsel for the AFL

The American people thought the
war ended last August when Japan
surrendered. But, from legal aspect,
the war emergency is still going on
and Congress has just extended it
until June 80, 1946 by adopting legis-
lation continuing the Presidents
emergency authority under the Second
War Powers Act until that date.
Now this is an exceedingly strange
situation-and dangerous one-but
in some respects it just can't be
helped.
For instance, if wartime controls
over prices, rents and scarce materials
were to be suddenly removed now,
chaos would result. Secretary of La
Dor Schwellenbach told Congress
sional Committee this week that if
price ceilings were abolished the cost
of living would burst right through
the roof. With every city in the nation
facing a dire shortage Of homes, rents
would go wild if controls were taken
off at this time. AS to materials, we
have just experienced startling ex-
ample in the construction industry.
The President was forced to replace
government controls over building ma
terials after they had been removed,
because the scarce supply was not
being used for the nations most urg-
ent need-new, low-cost housing.
Therefore, no matter how unfortunate,
disagreeable and annoying it may be,
we must resign ourselves to the neces-
sity of continuing on wartime foot
ing little while longer.
But in some cases it is vitally i'm
portant to abolish war powers with
out further delay. This is notably true
of the Connally-Smith Act, which was
supposed to outlaw strikes during the
war but served, instead to encourage
them. Fortunately, Congress has rec
ognized it's own error and has refused
to permit the National Labor Relations
Board to use it's funds for conducting
strike votes as the Connally Smith Act
provides. The American Federation OF
Labor is convinced that the other OBJ
noxious provisions of the ill-consider-
ed law also should be spiked at once
Until then, it will be difficult to re-
sumo orderly, cooperative relations
between management and labor.
The basic danger is the indefinite
continuation Of wartime restrictions
upon the American people during
peacetime. The basic need of our coun-
try is to get readjusted to normal
times as soon as possible. The basic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04

remedy is prompt production in full
quantity Of the essential supplies
which America needs for decent liv-
ing.
We urge President, Truman to en-
courage this policy and to relinquish
wartime emergency controls as soon
as that can be done with safety.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04
Discharged From Navy

King, Hobert, MOMM3c, 738 Ridge
wood.
Winkler, Frederick j., 1t, Forest
HILL
Spaeks, Fred R., F1c (EM), 1920
Bonacker Ave.
Wolner, Frank A., F1c (MM), 1917
Vine St.
May, James P, Sic, 220 Warwick
Ave.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-01-04

In previous War Loan drives, the
Treasury has in almost every case set
a two-months accounting period for
Series "E" Bonds, in order to take
advantage Of the installment buying
which is characteristic of the Pay
roll Savings Plan. Thousands of wage
earners buy their Bonds by allotments
made every payday over the full two
months accounting period in all it's
drive operations the Treasury "keeps
its score" by counting only completed
purchases which have finally cleared
through Federal Reserve Banks. This
is the reason why the drive period
for "E" Bond sales is always longer
than for other types of Government
Bonds.
We therefore need your sustained
support for the Victory Loan through
December 81.
With many thanks for this and all
your past help, am
Sincerely,
JAMES L. HOUGHTELING,
Director, National Organization,
War Finance Division.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
CoIored Youths 10 Hold
Soap Box Derby Friday

Colored youths will compete in
a Soap Box Derby of their own at
5 pm. Friday over a three-block
course on Stanton terrace, near the
Douglass Dwellings, Twenty first
street and Alabama avenue Sc, 1t
was announced by the District of
Columbia Recreation Department
today.
| The event, arranged by Mrs. Cor
rie Sisney, a Recreation Depart
ment worker at the Douglass
Dwellings, is assigned primarily for
residents of that area, but colored
youths from other sections of the
District may also participate, ac-
cording to John L. Young, assistant
superintendent of recreation.
The midget auto race, fourth of
it's kind to be held, will be governed
by substantially the same rules as
the annual Soap Box Derby spon-
sored by The Evening Star, Mr..
Young declared.
Prizes will be awarded by Mrs.
Alice Hunter, member of the Dis
trict Recreation Board, and tai
ent show and dancing program have
also been arranged. In the event
of rain the Derby will be post
poned until Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
300 Army Officers
To Go 10 College

The Army is assigning more than
300 highly qualified officers to pur-
sue post graduate work and other
special studies at civilian univer-
stiles and schools during the 1867
academic year, the War Depart
ment announced today.
/ Four local universities will take
13 of the 1874 officers who will enter
Fall terms for post graduate work
in various fields.
| Georgetown Univ ersity, it was an
nounced, will admit four officers, in
Guiding three from the ground
forces, in political science and for
eign service courses, and one from
the Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment who will enter the law
school
American University will admit
three officers, one from the Chap
lains' Corps for social science and
two others who will take personnel
administration courses from the Ad-
jutant Generals Department.
One student officer will enter
George Washington University for
law courses and Maryland Univer-
sity will admit two from the Ad-
jutant Generals Department to take
up personnel administration.
Arrangements have been made
with many of the leading univer-
sites to accept the Army specialists
as part of a far reaching Army
program. In addition to the 1874
now assigned for post graduate
work, others will be admitted at
various times during the year. Be-
cause of their courses, the War
Department said the work should
not interfere with GIs doing un-
dergraduate work.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
D. {. Heads Suggest Use
OF Air Travel as SAVING

District officials have become
air. minded for economy's sake.
The Commissioners have issued
an order to heads of departments
calling their attention. to recent re-
ductions in air travel costs and
suggesting that District employees
travelling for the city 'be encour-
aged to resort to air travel where
ever feasible" stf
4 Drawing on the experience of Dis
trict Purchasing Officer Roland M.
Brennan, who last week attended
purchasing convention in Chi
cago, ILL.,, the order pointed out
that by travelling both ways by air
Mr. Brennant saved the District
$3.50 in fare difference and nearly
% hours in travel time.
The time reduction, it was point
ed out, resulted in a further cash
saving Of about 81 in travel allow
ances. bringing the total saving in
money to nearly SIC.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02
MRS. HALE DELIVERS INSPIRING MESSAGE

Before an appreclative audi ence at Talcott St. Congrega- tional Church, Mrs. Ethel Hale, nationally known sociologist, was the guest speaker as many people gathered to observe La dies Day as part of the Annual Homecoming Services now be- ing held. Her speech was time
 in that she urged all women to become more interested in Politics, and to equip themselves for the future.
 Mrs. Lucille Lee read from the Old Testament, and Miss Milli- cent Boiling read from the New Testament. Miss Katherine Morgan sang 'Sun of My SouP' :, and Mrs. Priscilla Hotton sang One Sweetly Solemn Thought. Mrs. Henrietta Henry gave a responsive reading. Mrs. Doro- thy Stewart presided.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02

of retiring. They act like me chanical fly swatters, everytime you turn around they are bang ing their way up front in a given situation.
 It is nice to know things and it is important to have things but it is far more vital to know how to use them. If you have ability or knowledge without a cultural appreciation of how to use them, you can be an abomination and a real nuisance in your home or community.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-11-02

Is no adequate excuse for in activity or a decreasing amount of Christian faith. It is my con
 iction, that the Christian move ment is not dependent upon a belief in success, merely. It is rather a Response which finds expression on every level of human need.'
 Miss Weller is presently en- gagged in preparatory work for a second world conference of christian youth to be held in July and August, 1947 in Oslo, Norway.