davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-13
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK for boarding house; meals daily; |
no Sundays; good SAL Beverly Hall, corner
Mass ave. and 22nd sts., MRS. CLARK.
COOK And a.H.w. for family of 4: colored
w5s no nsfsTs 5asy week EEK ye
srepess and hsalth card required; sac a
Sss6i Coox sSE ENfsi lFSJx sssosTTisxwopxrRa, sssT
manent position for exp. settled woman
under so In congenial family of 2 adults
! snd 2 50 sehpolShildrsn; @ a1H I've in upstairs 5m.
cook, G.H.w., live in or out. small fam
oSoK III S RsS SsfE HoGsESWohhk US SHsh adults
ioss rs snd is Ss coan days sSs off ser 1855
COOK AND G.H.w., for family Of 2. adults
Ter tsps home; 1--WE in. 20 GOOD Ia home, good ss
pay, and permanent Job, for very experi-
s sassd os.l sspass a9a wiling girl Must s:ys
slesnins and heavy laundry. Phone or.
SooSk,,aa,ws;. goo (, .,s eoiorsS; live in; sss & VIZ;
washer, eferences. 1851 Brandywine st.
G.H.W.@Heip with small children, light
laundry; temporary part time, later full
timss; timss; references, health card. Call pu.
CIV, capable with children, plain COOK
hssth ss esrd; nsa sss St sfpqasa1S sP persca
SaW; sna sss,srs am &c g 7sss g' 6day week. $40
Ss@s oa: good home; KA: ,sbbS, Isl
itWs1eTc & y full 0 Time Ca .soronshly sss .uDe
sSS|S ;E ''n 1s aDs s $40 s9ss Fl
EssshhERs i osSsH5&as XXI sSas over % must
i've In eSgerispeed oIg sTSe with Shdren s0S nd
GENERAL HousEwoRK-cooK. girl, re-
pin,' to rs'fpsne''A ApDs sSSd sss7 18TH da's
GENERAL HousEwoRKER. live in. up-
SiKEse coloTsd,a part time, in apt; !, ! hour: s
saGn ssrasrs 9 s1oo Conn aass AVE. Apt 4so ana
fSss :'s5FS s5t. vs M a..Iss 1T sass gIs and
Ss L Or s.ssla Ss w ss NE
d.S: fond Of Children; f salary sSS week. sf
THousRkEEfSfR HG sfiS Se sstsh Tstet live in good
s5fn ssg We cooking ssas %gst have rsfs Thurs S
HogsEKEEPER TO care for small apt. in
LIBERAL salary % white. Box o 9a7-x, ,Vs stan an
MAID. experienced with children. gh.w..
lsS,7Irg 1sgnSTyi ys In s25 6m days; references
MAID. colored. over 80, live in, or stay 8
NIGHTS week; pvt. bath, separate entrance
cooking, light ldry, g.h.w. for 2 working
Hdults, ! school-aged child; 5h days,
S26; border Of Chevy Chase and Bethesda
rear Kenwood. Phone WI. 0s39 after 4
MAID, colored. reliable g.h.w.; SOC hour;
age. % to 80: DI. 1888. 1885 L st. NV.
MAID, colored, hye in supstairs rm.; in
Only responsible, experienced person with
local refs. need apply; salary. 500. NO.
; MAI6;;GHkM. plain cooking; live, IN.
MAN AND WIFE, to work in a private
school; man to drive; must know. wash
1ngton; woman for domestic work: nice
quarters; live In; $500 per month. 940I
WOMAN to cook and help with children;
live In; S27.5o weekly; day OF. Hyatts-
MSMzNi ceis5sss, e ps;s ss;,. 81; lily. s n; EXP;
WOMAN middle aged, to live In; g.h.w.
and assist sis sEsh yith one child' good salssry
LIVE m. G.H.w., no cooking, iisht idry,
Bendtx. 1922 Geranium st. NV. ia. ez06.
eAHr.TIME WORKER in doctors home,
after 2 Pm, nights . week. $40. CAD
Evening star., 1946-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera, darkroom
a sras. ~ protectors. sniarsers electric s e expo- a
sure meters, dagh gums. carrying cases.
range nnders, Aims, color Aims. photo
more items. We buy and trade. BRkN-
NKR PHOTO CO.. 9S3 penna. ave. NV.
fopp. Dept. Of Justice) RI. 2434.
ACCORpIONs--Nev I20.bass Frontsiini,
3 sw.. S496; used l2O-bass Fischer, $3.50;
new scandalh h20-bass aecordions; Also
the pallapc. Call National 1928. JQR-
pan RIANo So 1Qib ~ g NV -,lb .
8s40. --lA
Evening star., 1946-11-13
MOTOR TRAyEl.

WASH. AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU-share-
expenSH plsn convenience od and
West; refs. sxch: 2S Mass, re. esse. II.
share driving and expenses. Box 168-V
LADY DRIVING MIAMI Fla, Nov. IA;
DODGE. 1941 coupe, new tires. TH 4O74.
MIAMI-Leavtng Nov. 81; take 3 passen-
gers, HI. 140e-M. Also weekend trips to
DRIVING NEW OLDs-phila. New York.
Friday; room for passengers. Phone
faER FAKE oNE ex s5as 81 rwo passengers Los An
geles, Nov. II or is; references. An
napolis 4605. 13s
Evening star., 1946-11-13
HOME IMpRovEMEkT COMPANIES.

ALL 1st-CLASS WORK on painting, paper
ing. plastering and minor repairs. r. r.
WHEELER, RA 7243. l4s
ADDITIONS. alterations. repairs, painting,
floor scraping, plumbing, heat
ing. No money down, years to pay.
CONTRACTING CO., Ma. S1S7.
ROOFING. SIDING. remodel
Ing. Attention paid to veterans. needs.
FsnMS soictsi1s EsAsIa xirs5ns ySss % ony R 2Ip
BuILDER AND CoNTRACToR-oen genera
ssns1rs Sass sHa ~ sSIpsR s1Ds iRDTSysnen'' SoS z
fences specially Also
other kinds Of fences. DAY. DI. on %; eVes.,
GE. 1869. WIILINER FENCE CO.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
BUSINESS oppoRruNITIrs.

CORNER GROCERY. beer and vine; g.
year lease; rent $3.50. including apart
ssll: 81: terms j. K. sEEIYE. 1900 I ss. T.
2T4E!qiosSfs, Z ri ssfsY, You should 8. rnlsy,.
portable brick and block machines. Now
o. display Dealers wanted. $50 y st.
S bEY Effsia I'll SS1s STORE, e...b,sn,d 14sd.. t..
sr6EEo ogso N ATinston syss sna Sa San co
Ls hws 0s oysr ssss
KEALTY sERvfcE c CO. i4s7 Ss Eye i; st. NV. NV.
s6 R66oSSp SSposi ANp BOARD. 18th st. n.v.-wsll "
Furnished. 16 rooms, 4 baths, oil heat;
nice home and profitable income. $4,000,
s:T1nsrAa9AsIH ssTms KEASH q PURCELL Ex 2412. .
rooms. rent $500 month, long lease;
~ ,909 monthly income: 81 guests. Price
$4,000; terms. KEAcH g. PURCELL, Elk.
RENT IDEAL PLACE for tearoom res
taurant, completely furnished. ready to
ohsr afermsion sae 'fass Reach Isss0Pe1ss PuR
$500 sTock@Modern corner market,
ress sEsRs ssfEs aRa r. ags Sso AN for
business, long established; reasonable rent.
MArk zssss kuss 'fE sbrRA az T. y ss7 heas ash
s. nv; RE. 0493, ewes. EN-. O303. lib
We CELL, near oKennedy and Georgta
stocked and equipped. WALTER N n. EBER- EF.
Nan; "a oaS5 gS5 18th st. NV. RE. o49s, ewes.
LIou0R STORES. from $4,000 plus DOL
MT. 1T iSr Sn,, aohar foE stock up to $l25. 900
pick ALBERT cHAIKEN. ME-. 1927.
5-rm apt ALERT I cHAfKESNi 1siS inelsoins MI ssa7 2
TAvERN, In Sc. section; owner quotes
lSl.4o0 weekly volume from iiquor and
cHh1kEN csfl sass ME sHons; good lease. ALBERT
FROZEN FOOD and fruit market, NV;
doing high volume of business. rent Si2b
Rrr RsF mo%nIh: % good lease. ALBERT cHAI-
VALET yaIL AND DRY CLEANING SHOPS. bar
Evening star., 1946-11-13

y
can be. purchased. for. $4,000 including
stock OF merchandise: living quarters in
cluded in 500 mo. rent.
for store and living quarters. sls yrs. to
Upholstery. business. well established.
with experienced employees. trucks. large
DGS. large. well-eouipped,. self-service
of $4,000; can be purchased for sls.500.
.DGs store. doing business Of $4,000 per
wk., with reasonable rent. in highly profit
Other stores available with sales rang
LEY, BEAIL q HOWARD. INC. 232 South
ssa. ssn 11as' @a 1000 SA oa7l- Ewes can M. Epf
DIGS sUPERMARKET, $1,000 weekly busi-
ness; good lease: low rent; good oppor-
tunity for good merchant, as store is
constantly growing with new neishbor-
seIf-ssryics srocery so beer and meats:
sf4 600. sood wiz his stocE ss extra; terms.
Small one-man store: weekly business,
SiS stosS lev r o5 brss ScvS eOco
Dc Dos g sresssy. meats and beer; weekly
eompsts WITH ssocs terms
KoGoD q BOoKOFF. 631 3 st. NV. Ma
ttonal 9369 or National 1874. la
ANTHONY AND CHAPLIN OFFERINGS
lRestaurant-liquor. doing more than $3.50
daily bus; lease and good profits; price.
restaurant and LIQUOR. doing about $500
lease. very Cheap rent; 3 spts. above.
almost pay the rent.
good corner doing about $500 daily bust.
ness; price. S22,5OO.
Restaurant-beer. "colored trade; lease:
| Luncheonette, sodn fo:ntain and deli
catessen doing 500 S.iiy business; owner
claims that good money could be made;
ANTHONY AND CHAPIN. i27 B st. Sc
Az. 17o4.--- ---14
Evening star., 1946-11-13
hELP poMEsrIc icent.

HELP DoMESTIc Gent
DERENDAbLE MAID, G,h.w. EXP. With
cc gs z saS e sss,
REsPONsIBLE WOMAN, white, fond Of
children, light upstairs housework morn-
ings care Of children before and after
school hours; other help kept. Chevy
Enase, ~ No. near busiine; refs. Telephone
NJ. 4g6z. --19
Evening star., 1946-11-13
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

DEsIGNERs AND DRAFTsMEN-Appro1i-
mstely 100 miles from D. c.: heavy ma
chinery, structural and electrical layout;
sslsrZ rsnEs. 81 sS:490 o. tS g, 200; wALTaR
Il 81 ~ - e, ,gqS IWyo IWWynosninston Bldg Phone
Evening star., 1946-11-13

GHOCEKY AND DELIC
Doing an excellent bus
and beer. even has ecu
rant; very low rent and
weekly business; no {
located ne. area. Of
DI. 63SS. Evenings, ca
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-13
Golden Rule Foundation vzpo-
nina ma csl. obeti nacismu.

New York (CTK) = Anne
ricka dobrocinna organisace
Golden Rule Foundation, zalo-
zena n azaklade, re mravnf
povinnost1 kazdeho cloveka "a
sedaj1c1ho k plnemu stolu, je
vzpomenout 81 sebemenSlm
darkem ma ty, kteTf v d6sledku
valecneho a povalecneho utr-
penf We vzdalenych zemich hla
dow a zij1 v b1de, organisuje v
ramci tydne "Zlateho pravi-
ola" dine 9. prosince Ceskoslo-
vensky den. Ia tim 1celem
vyzvala tato organisace 800 a.
merickych kolejf, ably 81 pom
deli, 9. prosince STUDENT vzpo-
mneli ma hladov1cf a stradaj1c1
lid v Ceskoslovensku uspora-
DAMN diskusi a debat O Cesko-
slovensku. Organisace Gold
en- Rule doporucuje kolejfm i
americkym zenam, ably tohoto
dine pripravovaly jfdla Poole
nenakladnych csl. kuchar-
skych receipt a takto docllene
1spory, ably venovaly We pros
pech stradaj1cfch lid Cesko-
slovensku. Golden Rule Found
alton byla zalozena pc prvnl
svetove valce ma zachranu ar
menskych deti a obetf turec-
masakrG. Ia posledn1
jej1 cinnost byla %rozs1fe-
ma tez ma evropske obeti ma
cismu a fasismu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-13
Sudetonsmecti poslanci
souzeni.

Praha (CTK) = Dne 10. pro-
since zapocal v Praze process
Sc II poslanci byvale sudeto-
n6mecke strany. Mezi mimi bu-
dou souzeni Krebs, Kundt, Pc
ters Rosch a M. Hacker.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-13
Csl. parlamentni delegace
We Stalingrade.

Praha (CTK) = Csl. parla-
mentnf delegace, ktera dl1 ma
vstevou v Sovetskem svazu,
odjela do Stalingradu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-13
Anglicti odborari navstivili
Kladno.

Praha (CTK) = Anglicti 3D.
borafi n~avst1vili ma Kladne
Poldinu hut a vyjadrili sve pre-
kvapenf mad dobrou moralkou
We znarodnenem prGmyslu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-13
Druhy transport bulharskycl
delnikIG do CSR.

Praha (CTK) = Re Sofie
odjel druhy transport S 900
bulharskymi zemedelci do &C.
skoslovenska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-13
Jugoslavsky general navstevou
" PraZe.

Praha (CTK) = Ministr ma
rodnf obrany general Ludv1k
Svoboda pTijal nacelnfka jugo-
slavskeho generalnfho stabu
generala Popovice.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

ton which is supposed to be fighting
for the water users Of the West, had
the ef1rontery to urge higher rates
for power from reclamation dams.
Mr.. Hagie has since announced his
resignation, for which the water
users Of the West may be thankful.
His successor should be chosen
with care, for the private utilities,
by trying to take over the Reclama-
ton Association completely, would
be in a fine position to play Grand
mother Wolf to Little Red Riding
Hood public. They could push their
l-sactionary schemes under cover Of
a name which, before the infiltration
of the private power troopers, had
won a reputation for liberal and
popular policies.
The aims of the utilities and those
of the founders of the association
will always be diametrically opposed.
The association, II it is to maintain
It's reputation unsullied and its
strength unimpaired, must rid It
self Of the incubus of electric power
and the incorporate firm.
(Copyright, 194s)
Evening star., 1946-05-20

OF course, It Is no argument at
all; it is blatant and unadulterated
demagogery. The words are the
hackneyed words of the professional
Evening star., 1946-05-20

1rrt g tton of Harold L. Ickes.
arid lands; ca cheap electric power
to pump water onto these lands: 90
a limitation to 100 acres one per-
son may own of such reclaimed
land.
For years the Government,
through the Bureau Of Reclamation,
supported by the Reclamation As
ISOLATION. marched toward these
goals. In this fight the association
was to the bureau what the Navy
League is to the Navy Department.
Held Aid to Nation.
The benefits which have accrued
to the Nation through this cooper
alton Of the Bureau of Reclamation
and the Reclamation Association
have been incalculable. Monuments
to their activity include the Salt
River Valley in Arizona and the
Yakima Valley in Washington, both
desert wastes before water was
brought to the land, and now
flourishing gardens supplying fruits
and vegetables to the great cities Of
the Nation.
Almost from the beginning the
reclamation program has been
fought by two groups-the big land
owners and the private power COM
panies. The 160-acre limitation
aroused the opposition of the
baronic landowners, although they
were delighted at the prospect of
the Government irrigating the thou
sands of acres which they held,
thus enhancing their value a hun
dredfold. The private power COM
panies opposed the program be-
cause they considered cheap Gov
ernment power as a threat to the
excessive charges that their mo-
nopolistic practices made possible.
After losing battle after battle
down the years, these two groups
the private power companies and
the great landowers-have finally
learned that the march of democ-
racy is too relentless to divert by
frontal attack, so they have finally
adopted that time -honored maxim:
IF you can't lick 'em, jine 'em. and
use EN-"
Utility jobholders have joined the
Reclamation Association in droves
Evening star., 1946-05-20

fold at the time when, just after
midnight, was taken to the hush
hush building where the new cars
are stored.
The story Of my getting the new
car started several days ago, and
1t has all the trappings of a thrill
er by the late E. Phillips Open
helm. There were mysterious phone
calls, shadowy figures lurking on the
lawn. lights blinking offshore. and
cryptic messages written on wrap
ping paper. I was about to put In a
call for the police when a friend,
who had gotten new car several
weeks ago. advised me to keep quiet.
1.-THE dealer is just sounding you
out" he said. Testing you. If he
finds that you can keep your mouth
shut, won't tell your friends where
you got the car and 60 about brag-
ging that So-and-so let you have a
new job, you may be admitted to
the mystic circle
Dealers Tell of "Haunts."
"Why all this mystery?" I asked
"Lawdy, man." my friend answered
cant you understand? Automobile
dealers are the most haunted men
in the country. They have only a
few cars, but they have friends
relatives, customers and would-be
friends, who are demanding cars
Whenever a dealer lets one man
have a car he makes an enemy OF
thousands of other men. He must
keep his operations quiet, lest his
enemies ride him out of town on a
tire jack, or tar and feather him
or string him from a pole"
Yesterday the phone rang. ]
answered and a voice whispered
You have been selected. Say moth
ing" and hung up. Fifteen minutes
later a rock crashed through an up
stairs window. Attached to the
rock was a message that read: BE
ready for a final call an hour before
midnight. Wear old clothes. Bring
a f1ashlight and a map. Say moth
ing" 1t was unsigned.
At II pm. the final call came
The voice said for me to follow No
highway north to the first dirt
road after passing a certain bridge
I was to halt there, give the low
cry of mating hoot owl, and then
follow the dirt road until I reached
the abandoned stone house on the
left. was to repeat the call there
wait for all answer, and then turn
80 degrees and take 1877 steps, which
would place me beneath the over
hanging branches of a giant oak
tree.
All Dealers Masked.
I did all this. After an hour under
the tree six men lowered themselves
from the branches. They were
masked. One held the bill OF sale
One held some sort of OPA paper
Another held a cooked revolver
Under the pale light of the moon
I signed the papers and handed
over my check.
A blindfold was slipped over my
eyes, and I was hustled into q cal
that appeared from nowhere. We
drove north, then south, then east
then west. Finally, we drove into 8
building. The keys were handed tt
me. was given the hand-grip
but was not allowed to drive away
Still blindfolded, I was driven ir
my new car to a spot far from the
city. The blindfold was removed
the driver skittered out Of sight
into the woods, and I was left alone
with my new car.
AS I turned around and headed
toward home a voice, deep and sin.
ister, came to me from the side oi
the road. Remember" it called
remember, you don't know how yol
got the car, or from whom"
am still shivering.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star., 1946-05-20

know it. No one wants to rob
labor of its dearly won rights" "
No one is out to stab labor in the
back"
Only Public Crucified.
Yet, in the face OF great eco
nomic crisis, forced on the country
by men greedy for more and more
power, no protective move can be
made without the air being filed
with these and other stock cries,
which have been used by the labor
boss since the beginning of the
labor movement. Contemplating
today the tremendous advantages,
special privileges, powers and ex-
emptions which have accrued to
the labor unions in the last thirteen
years Of administration support,
this cry Of "crucifying labor" is too
silly to discuss.
If there is any crucifixion going
on, the victim is the country not
the unions. They are-and have
been-"top dogs" for a long time
and the fight now in progress in
the Senate is not to cruelty labor"
but to curb the power of a few
labor bosses to bludgeon the whole
Nation into acquiescence in their
will.
Mostly this crucifixion clap-trap
comes from a small group of Demo-
cratic Senators as CIO mouthpieces
Backed CIO Measures,
Senator Pepper is at once the
most articulate and consistent of
these. II there is any measure in
the Senate favored by the CIO
which he has not supported; if
there is any proposal opposed by
its bosses which he has not op-
posed; If there is any principle,
policy or program enunciated by its
propaganda department which he
has not echoed and indorsed, it
cannot now be recalled. In return,
Of course, Senator Pepper gets COM
plete CIO support in Florida and is
one OF those, like Mr.. Wallace,
whom the Hillmans and Murrays
would like to see headed toward
the presidency or vice presidency,
which is easy to understand.
OF course, Senator Pepper and
the other CIO Senators, as he says,
will fight with every ounce of our
strength" to prevent any modifica-
tion of existing labor laws which is
opposed by the labor lobby. And
such i the lack of leadership and
the cd1fusion on the other side
that they may again be successful
in stalling off effective action. But
1t will not be for long. Public SEN
timent is gathering on this issue.
Soon or late, legislation to protect
the public will be forced. Perhaps
Evening star., 1946-05-20

wing infiltration in recent years
concerns the National Reclamation
Association, a nongovernmental or
ganization which sprang from the
Evening star., 1946-05-20

KIM OF car IL is,
or the name of
the dealer, or
even the city in
which the deal
er is located. I
pledged myself
to secrecy, and
b e fore being
handed the keys
I was given the
mystic grip by
the d e a er or
o n e of h | S
a g e n is. I am
not sure which
because I W a S
Evening star., 1946-05-20

and they have become an influence
so great that this once great pro-
gressive body is now denouncing as
"Communistic" cheap public power
and the 160-acre land limitation
law-two Of It's three original goals.
Cites Slur at Bashore.
The epithet "fellow-traveler" was
hurled at Harry Bashore, then COM
missioner Of the Federal Bureau Of
Reclamation, at the last meeting
Of the association when he urged q
continuance Of the associations
original policies. Mr.. Bashore was
taken aback by such classification.
He had been an original Bull Moos-
er, but not even a New Dealer.
And last month Floyd O. Hagie,
Secretary-manaRer of the aSsocia- .
Evening star., 1946-05-20

q. What city In the United State.
has the highest elevation?-N. c. C
A. Leadville, Colo, which lies al
an altitude of 10,188 feet above sea
level.
@. Which OF the original l3 col.
onies was not invaded by the
enemy during the American Revolu-
tion?-C. r.
A. New Hampshire was not in
vaded.
@. How many pounds of food {
day does the average adult eat?-
G. o. B.
A. A breakdown of food consump.
ton by pounds shows that the
average male adult eats four pounds
OF food per day, and the average
woman consumes three pounds daily
@. When and by whom was the
Statue of Liberty unveiled L. B. e
A. The unveiling OF the statue took
place on October %, 1886. Grover
Cleveland, President of the United
States, the French Ambassador and
the sculptor, Auguste Bartholdi were
present.
@. Who invented twin beds?-
B. w. E.
A. The idea of the twin bed was
developed by Sheraton in his design
of summer bed, a drawing OF
which appeared in 1902.
@. What is the postage on letter
to Germany? Are there any re-
strictions?-J. L.
A. The rates are the same as be-
fore the war, 5 cents for letters
Zone ounce and 3 cents for plain
postal cards. For the present
communications are restricted to
those of personal or family char
acter. Airmail, registration, special
delivery, money order and parcel
post services are not yet available
Envelopes must have no inner lin
ing.
@. What was the Marie Celeste
mystery?-D. L.
A. The Marie Celeste was a sail
boat which left New York Harbor
on November 7. 1872. under Capt
Benjamin S. Briggs. She was laden
with alcohol and bound for Genoa
Five weeks later the ship was found
abandoned in the Atlantic, 300 miles
west Of Gibraltar. The crew never
has been heard from.
@. Is there stairway in the
Leaning Tower of Pisa?-A. N. K
A. The Leaning Tower has a
spiral stairway within, which is
built with increased height on the
sides of the lean and decreased
height on the sides opposite the
lean, thus throwing a greater weight
Of masonry on the side opposed tc
the lean.
@. Is there a church in the
Garden of Gethsemane?-W. L. K.
A. There is a magnificent church
the Basilica of Agony. 1t is
popularly called the Church of al
Nations because when it was re.
built after World War I, the l.
domes were donated by as many
countries.
@. Is there more than one State
bounded by four straight lines?-
N. H.
A. Wyoming is the only State
whose outline is a true rectangle
Colorado appears as such at frs
glance at the map, but there i!
a slight deviation in the middle
Of its western boundary with Utah
Evening star., 1946-05-20

4oSNA 4SoASAs AS6
ularly mouthed
by the labor
lobby spokesmen
in our national
legislature.
This talk
about Cruelty
ing labor" is
extremely cheap
stuff. No one
wants to "cru-
city labor. !" And
these senatorial
bre a S t beaterS
" ho yell to
Heaven to that
effort yerv well
Evening star., 1946-05-20
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

O. What city in the United States
has the highest elevation?-N. C. C.
A. Leadville, Colo, which lies at
an altitude of l0,l88 feet above sea
level.
Evening star., 1946-05-20

6 r e a t progress
sive movement
during the early
part Of the cen
tury, and which
W as originally
d e ic a t e d to
furthering tn e
reel q m a t l o n
program Of the
Government.
The goals OF
t h e owe n
ments revfama-
ton pr og r a m
h q v e b e e n
three: % The
Evening star., 1946-05-20

sooner than we think, the politi-
clans, from President down, will
discover that it is far more politi-
cal liability than it is an asset to
be linked with the CIO or regarded
as CIO stooge.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
|McLemore-
He Gets New Auto
But Still Shakes
By Henry McLemore

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. II
you'll cross your heart and hope to
die, I'll tell you something. I have
a new car. I cannot tell you the
Evening star., 1946-05-20
Frank r. Kent
TheGreatG GameOfPOlitics
Scorns Chatter of 'Crucifying Labo
AS Talk of Blatant Demaeoeues

That eve not going to lie down crucifed
Shrek from Senator Claude Pepper of Florida
Senate debate typical of the against any
effort to abae aborunion abuses public
against the misuse OF labor
able to the same laws that apply to the US