davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-31
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

VACANT. located in ne market-Ware-
mouse bOX9O. End floor, concrete con-
Structed' private. entrance with shipping
elekator. deal for light, manufacturing
sto. age or wholesale house; long lease if so
desired. priced reasonably. EDW. ZUPNIK
d SONS. 1907 4th st. ne, TR. 6166. -31
WAREHOUSE for lease. new 2-story con-
crete construction, near Columbia rd. and
ceiling approx. l3 it. high; suitable for
many uses, including wholesale liquor dis
trihutor, furniture storage, automobile
storage, parts depot and others; priced
he'ow, market, on long-term lease; may
consider sale. Can Mr. Mitchell of ROB
ERT l. McKEEVER co, Shoreham Bldg,
Ma. $3.50: or ewes, CHI. 2a00, Apt 143-2
ABOEjT 1,100 SO. FT. of space for lieht
ily ell
Evening star., 1946-03-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VERY OLD STONE HoUSE-Quaint old
time atmosphere retained when restored
bedrooms. sleeping porch, recreation
room, , fireplaces; oil h.-w.h forced water
from large. neVer-failing spring by elec.
pump; stable, box stalls; tack room and
servants room; $4,000; immediate pos
session; Y T. bly,, Leesburg. Va. anG
BY REALTY. Charles InWn- W Va
Evening star., 1946-03-31
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

will entertain proposition or rent frurl
with driver; Box 126-T. Star .
AND NOW WE HAVE a new phone number.
Piease make note of it. Hobart 3p5S.
Panels, stakes, vans, by hour. day, vk or
year We furnish everything but driver.
tNATIONAL TRUCK RENTAL CO.. EckinS.
ton pi. and Que st. ne. Al
Evening star., 1946-03-31

GARDEN CITY, nearby Nd. suburb; 800
lcea. lots: water, sewer, cleo: also fine
Pa: R, R. frontage for business use; sell
Sl0o each, easy terms or trade clear for
equity city property, large downtown house
preferred. Agents, attention Box 339-X,
will WILL TRADE s-unit apartment lot 5ox
l25, in class B residential zone, for
smaller building in first commercial zone
Box 3T1-X, Star
WILL TRADE lovely modern @-bedroom de-
tachcd brick home in Green Acres. air
conditioned gas heat. Sl4.95O, for deSir-
able ? or 3 bedroom detached home in
desirable NV section North 1878
EXCHANGE E-SALES-Group lots in Airing
ton, Va, will trade. EDDIE BOWERS,
ll04 18th st: NV, RE. 2O29. 1s
PHILADELPHIA-WAS - Retired
Army officer, owning nice home in Nd. will
consider trade, with money adjustment
either way, for home in desirable Phila-
delphia suburbs preferably main line:
range value, S2O,000-S25, 900. Address
Box 225-X Star
Evening star., 1946-03-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASH for your home, business property
farms, etc. Qualified clients waiting Con-
tact MYRTLE A. WEADON CO, Real
Estate and Business Brokers, DI. 1854,
HO 1910.
BUNGALOW from owner occupant; nearby
Arlington, Woodbridge, within ) miles down
town: equity ash REHLERT. EO 2130 :.
Evening star., 1946-03-31
GARAGES WANTED.

LARGE GARAGE. downtown NV, pref
srably facing street, with room upstairs.
WO 0936 or Box 1S-Y, Star
GARAGE. private. for one car must be
near Raleigh Hotel. Details 10 Box 3so-X,
Star &.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

FACTORY BUILT. sizes l2x20 and 20xeO
STRAND BUILT overhead doors Easy
terms immediate delivery Visit our dis
play Of models ll09 Jefferson Davis hwy,
Arlington. Va ODen Am. to pm. SUM-
Gay ana HOLIDAYS. or phone JA 2164
GARAGES and cottages.
See GEORGE W ROBERTSON, page 96,
yellow section Of D C Telephnre DirecfnrH-
Evening star., 1946-03-31
GARAGES FOR RENT.

DOUBLE GARAGE, brick and tIle s. per
month esch space. 1898 Fairmont st. 7 "
Phone CO 22-G
1920 VERMONT AVE N.W-Large ga
rage. may be used for business or repairs
DJ. OsOs OF Box :ihh-X Etar
Evening star., 1946-03-31
MONEY WANTED.
GARAGES FOR SALE.

SECOND TRUST. SE.964 piUs So per
annun: vel secured NV residence: pay-
nentS SO per mo; will accept S2464.
Box say STAT
Evening star., 1946-03-31
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WAREHOUSE SPACE to rent or buy Give
AZ details, location, price, etc. EN-. 9l9l.
CI,l after 10 m
Evening star., 1946-03-31

u ACRES on Route oil, near Gainesville
Va; branch of the S. Railway runs along
the north side of farm Watered by we'll
stream and springs This farm is in fine
state of cultivation. All fields well fenced
Practically new frame dwelling with
parlor, living room. dining room, kitchen
rooms and bath on second floor Insu-
lated, weather-stripped, screened, storm
sash. a mi
Barn, hog house. two chicken houses.
well-equipped tool house and workshop
Small tenant house additional Sms Il
houses adaptable to hogs, chickens rab-
bits or similar small livestock.
This IS real farm. in one of the
best section OF Virginia, with SO many
advantages and SO much more TO interest
good farmer that we will have TO show
you the place to get any idea of every
thing that we have 10 offer
For full particulars and a chance to
inspect call or write A S DONIPHAN &
SON, 465 Doniphan Building, Alexandria
Va. Phone Alex. 0S40.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES-Be
tlful waterfront home and money-making
farm on Potomac River, 25 miles Wash
ington: S-room dwelling. excellent condi-
tion' complete modern conveniences; ten
ant houses, farm buildings: tractor and
implements included Tenant will remain
219 acres, 1000 feet river front $4,000
Charming Sl2-acre point. Potomac River
attractively landscs ped. fine trees, fruit
modern dwelling, 8 spacious rooms, modern
Sonven1ences, 4-room guest house. other
buildings; excellent ducking shore SIS 900
40 acres, Naniemoy Md, on State road
80 acres; arabic, timber and pulpwood,
farm buildings. no dwelling Ss 500.
20 acres. wooded. Potomac River 600
foot frontage, % miles Washington: roll
Homesites and business locations in
prosperous towns and on excellent high
ways. LEONARD sNIDER, La Plata, Nd
SOUTHERN MD. FARMS. large and small,
improved and unimproved; 224-acre farm.
30 acres clear, miles La Plata on paved
ro; b-rm. hse.; basement, garage horse
and COW stable, lge. tobacco barn; owner
Will move at once; price. $4,000.
water front-S25 acres. 130 acres marsh;
tenant houses, 6 tobacco barns; price,
s5O.00U: terms
l6O acres. 10 acres clear; set of old
bidgs; good farm land and choice tobacco
land; price, $500
Beautiful settins-10 lge rms porch
on 3 sides: full basement H. baths,
NV n; spring house: electricity: 3s acres
OF nice level land: many fruit trees on
state I'd. 8 miles D. C. line; price
Inland farm ee7 acres-7-rm. house.
RRAGH; ts,R La Plata. Nd. Phone La
Evening star., 1946-03-31
our-oE-rowh REAL ESTATE.
INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE
DESK SPACE WANTED.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

WOULD LIKE TO SHARE your office and
Expense. Need a desk, phone and stenog-
apher. Call CHI 40T9
Evening star., 1946-03-31
FARMS FOR SALE.

PRODUCTIVE FARM. l4s acres. beauti-
fully situated in Loudoun Valley. Piedmont
hoae hon 'se0P Fertile IL mf' sa teHn q e.
handmade brick, s-room house with elec-
large barn, new silo and many outbuiidinss
in good condition. Excellent mountain
@ view A good buy at Sl15 per acre.
sPOTTING GOOD PROPERTIES is easy
with Previews illustrated Southern cata-
estates and farms sxeellently illustrated
helpful maps. special articles, etc; Con-
suit this famous time saver
me- me- 4sWs seVa East '9aas sns sf s9 rREy1E%s r
ANNE ARUNDEL CO.. MD. near Browns;
ville;-6S acres fronting on good gravel
road. Convenient to Grain hwy, 80 clear
electricity Barn will cure As 900 plants
Of tobacco Barn house, hen bs house im
incest farming seetion Of Anne Arundel
bacco. Southern Maryland's money crop
Georges properties call ARTHUR H MA
Telephone Marlboro 1888 al
SLIGO PARK HLLS-BeautifulIy wooded,
facing PARK. restricted area; 20 min; from
town; S2,300-S2.475. Call Ii. s0S5.
BEAUTIFUL old Colonial home situated
in group Of large oak trees, some are. over
200 yrs old house contains T. large
rooms. 2 baths. fireplaces, pantry, mod
ern kitchen, laundry and basement: every
thing newly decorated and modern con-
veniences, including steam heat; property
is known as Grafton contains 40s
acres. with frontage on U. S. No. |; large
run and several springs: located 40 miles
from Washington in Stafford County on
U, S. Route No. ] Go south to AQUA,
turn right at Aqua Tavern on Garrison
vile road. House is located about " mile
off Of highway. Call Garrisonville, Va,
2s5. Property must be seen to be appre-
Evening star., 1946-03-31

SELBY-O THE E-BAY-Attractive building
ot; shade, including lge. holly tree; stone S
throw of good bathing beach. CO. 2144.
Evening star., 1946-03-31

"a ACRES BLUEGRASS cattle grazing farm
near Front Royal, Va, with 1-room res
500
235 acres with zoo apple trees. s-room
res electric lights, :, barns. ) chicken
houses, hrooder houses. machine shed, ga
rage, Silo. wagon shed. all level land IS
acres Is wooded with some saw timber
miles west OF Front Royal with school
ana church at property. Tractor, sheep
10 go with deal. Price, Sl3,50O. Pos
SESSION oy May J. CLAUDE L. RUST
EnDne "a Front Rnvaj Vg
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
POWER LOBBY PROBE
is REQUESTED

John Brophy, chairman of the CLOS
Missouri Valley committee has called
upon the Senate Military Affairs COM
mittee to approve S. R. 2S7 "for an
official investigation of the activities
of the power lobby"
Brophy wrote to Sen. Thomas 3D.,
Utah), committee chairman, that "the
CLIO is strongly in favor of the adop-
ton of measures like the Murray Mis-
souri, Valley Authority bill and other
proposals for valley development and
river valley projects.
Hence, it is of very great impor-
lance that the Senate Military Affairs
committee should approve the Murray
S. Res. 2S7 for an official investiga-
ton of the activities of the power
lobby. The implications with respect
to national defense are obvious"
Send messages of support to your
congressman on all three of these
measures. Ask Rep. Flanagan 3D.,
Va), chairman of the House Agricul-
ture committee, to rush action on the
Thorn bill CHR 1898.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
By LoWNDEs MAURY

The recent primary was not just a
victory of Erickson over Wheeler. 1t
showed that the voters of this state
could no longer be fooled by tawdry
tricks.
The most successful patent medi-
cine fraud ever known was Peruna;
that came to quick end when, some
thirty years ago, the chemists under
the Pure Food and Drug Act, found it
to be cheap grade of alcohol escap-
ing tax, some licorice for color, and
water; selling for a dollar a bottle;
the contents actually worth seven
cents. 1t bought the weekly praise of
all country newspapers in the coun-
try. The form of Peruna propaganda
was usually letter of Mrs. Emily
Jackson, or Senator Sorghum herald
ing that this modern Balm of Gilead
had cured ailments from cancer of the
liver to common colds. Favored pan
acea for consumption, the increasing
dose somewhat promoted the COM
fort, as it FASTENED the death of the
drinker. The Indians, forbidden legal
lied alcohol, extolled the virtue of Per-
una. | must confess, | myself had a
right hard time avoiding alcohol for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
U. S. AID TO GERMAN
TRADE UNIONS CITED

Both the state department and u. S.
occupation authorities this week sent
assurance to the A. F. of L. that
energetic steps have been taken to
strengthen the free trade union move
ment in Germany. President William
Green made the letters public.
General Lucius d. Clay, deputy mill
tary governor of the American zone,
wrote that weekly trade union pub
LEGATION has been licensed, and that
the unions will be permitted to pub
fish daily.
Radio facilities and automobiles
have been made available to them
and damaged buildings, once owned
by the unions but seized by Hitler, are
being repaired and will be restored to
the labor organizations, Clay said. Fur
thermore, upion leaders are being
given "all the liberty of expression
and action they require to pursue their
legitimate activities" he added.
In addition, Undersecretary of State
Dean Acheson wrote Green that
American authorities are planning to
carry out an A. F. of L. suggestion
that certain types of U. S. surplus
property held in Germany-such as
printing equipment and office supplies
be turned over to the unions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
BY Raymond S. Hofses

| If you read the columnists who pom
tificate from day to day In the com
mercial press of the nation you are
likely to be fooled. Or, if you are
possessed of a keen eye and a lons
memory you may come with startling
abruptness to the conclusion thai
eteranal vigilance is the price, moi
only of liberty, but also of a clear
mind
Feature writer George E. Sokolsky
whose writings, appear daily in a
number of newspapers, of which our
own Reading Times is one, gave us an
example, on Tuesday, April 16, of how
high-priced word-mongers can fool the
American people and impose concepts
upon the public mind which are utter
ly false.
Sokolsky took the annual report of
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
as his inspiration and private-profit
enterprise as his text. He points to
the fact that the Pennsy is now 100
years old and says that -
no government ever built,
ever added to, ever strengthened,
this largest of all American rail-
roads governments, federal,
state or municipal =. all took taxes
out of its prosperity it was
created by private persons as a
private business venture"
And some more of the same.
Clearly and without possibility of
doubt Sokolsky wanted his readers to
believe that the railroads furnish
splendid example of what private ell
terprise means for the welfare of the
nation. And so he says that
"What is true of the Pennsylvania
Is, in large measure, true of every
American railroad"
Now defenders of the private-profit
economy might like to take time out
from begging the government to do
something for this or that industry
long enough to use Sokolsky's article
as the basis for a short snort about
free" enterprise.
However, Sokolsky took the wrong
and one which is vulnerable
to attack when he based his argument
upon American railroads.&c. Of which
ne carelessly admits, have pretty
much the same history and back
ground
The fact is that American railroads
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
TAKERS In POLITICS

/ several months after the federal gov
eminent published the analysis of this
stupendous fraud. / had thought for
some years that daily dose Of Peruna
was quite a benefit.
Senator Wheeler's campaign follow
ed strictly the lines of the old adver-
Using manager for Peruna. For
months the daily press of the Anacon-
da, the Montana Standard, Butte
Daily Post, Missoula Muscular and
Sentinel, Billings Gazette, Helena In
dependent (?), Livingston Enterprise
dozens of weekly papers told us of
the wondrous works of Doctor Wheel
err, (the School of Mines at com
mencement, 1888, vaccinated him, who
had never owned mining interest,
with the degree of Doctor, but it did
not 'takeD. Even the Great Falls
Tribune at times led its readers to-
ward the Wheeler Peruna Clinic for a
cure of the corporation sweating ills
that are driving our fine young men
and women from this state of I'M
equaled natural resources.
Peruna Endorsement Method
Applied
The Peruna method also appeared
in the multitude of endorsements of
DR.. Wheeler. President Truman en-
dorsed Wheeler Ito the sorrow of Bob
Hannigan, chairman of the democratic
party. LaFollette, the little, endorsed
MTboaIar onnoofoo, MUh IoEo1Iafto
the Great, fighter for iva, must have
mourned in his honored grave, at the
weakness of his son. Senator Nc KEEL
lar, wrathy because iva will not let
him impose his henchmen in IVA, en-
dorsed Wheeler. Senator Johnson of
Colorado sent in Tennessee Noun
taineer and a Georgia Cracker to en-
dorse Wheeler by holding Martin
Dies hearing in Helena. Finally
Wheeler, not content with the endorse
ment (s2,000,000 to campaign fund.- of
Church, defended by Wheeler, and
barred from Maryland and Virginia
tracks for doping a rivals horse, read
as a last appeal on the radio on a
statewide hookup an endorsement of
Senator Wheeler by Jack Dempsey.
This was out of date. Joe Louis is now
champion. Wheeler might have read
Joe's endorsement, but Joe, being a
veteran, probably denied our senior
senator's request for one.
But the result shows that a majority
of the Montana voters are educated
beyond their fathers and mothers. who
bought Peruna on newspaper propa-
ganda. We old folks welcome you
young Montanans to control of new
reaction shall, by you, be
driven from this great state.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
OPA RULES GOVERNING
Tenant EWCTIONS

Every tenant should know the fol
loving things about the new OPA rent
control law
The rents of tenants (who live in
|OPA Rent areas) are rolled back to
what they were on June 80. Tenants
should not pay more than they paid
on June 80.
Tenants who are threatened with
eviction should report Immediately to
the OPA rent office. Many evictions
can be stopped or delayed by OPA.
Opa can do nothing to get rental
units back for tenants who are already
evicted.
OPA cannot help any tenant get a
refund for an overceiling rent that
was paid for the period from July l to
July 25.
Landlords who collected security de-
posits from tenants in rent control
areas during the period after July 1,
1916 are given until 80 days to refund
the deposit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
LIcI0N IS FREE In RUSSIA CLAIMS
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT In
READERS SCOPE

Editors note: Whether religious
freedom does or does not exist In
Russia has been a holly debated
subject in this country. In the para
graphs below, condensed from an
article in Readers Scope, Raymond
Arthur Davies, noted foreign cores
pendent, describes religious life in
Russia.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
By CAROLINE BRAMMER

This is the model house for 1916
Inside there are people eagerly in
specting gadgets which are supposed
to illustrate that Life Can Be Beauti
full" This is our American model
house.
Someone says: Look There are
people looking in the windows! Hun
dreds, thousands, millions of people
Another: How quiet they are. 1t is
odd that such lot of people can stand
there like that, not talking, not laugh
ing, just looking, waiting.
A man: What a conglomerationi
Some white, some black, some red,
some yellow and some brown.
His wife: They seem to be all ages
and sizes and shapesl
Their daughter: Those rags they
wear might have been colorful, too,
before they were torn and stained
like that.
Their SON. They look kinda hungry
Maybe they want food or something.
Man: They are obviously foreigners
Wife: Yes, Americans don't look
like that at all.
Boy: Who are they?
Girl: Why do they stare at us like
that, as if their lives depended on us?
Public address system: Because
they ARE foreigners, the world out
side our borders and their very lives
DO depend on us. They are looking at
us, at Americans, because their fate
may be decided in forty-eight Ameri-
can states this year-1946 The issue
this year is humanity.
We Americans are to determine this
year whether those people live or die;
whether they live as decent human
beings endowed with hope of security
and self-respect, or whether they only
exist half dead, half alive, on a sub
human plane; we will decide whether
they have any future worth the name,
or whether they must live with fear,
if they live at all. We will decide too,
whether WE HAVE ANY FUTURE
WORTH THE NAME.
Man: Why do we have to worry
about them? Why are they our prob
lem?
Definition of Greatness
p. a. s.: Because we have it now
the power. We wanted to be a great
country, we sought greatness; so far
we have only become the most power
full. This is what greatness is: THE
MARRIAGE OF MAXIMUM OPPOR-
TUNITY WITH MAXIMUM RESPON-
We haven't got greatness
yet.
Ever since the beginning of history
one nation after another has reached
the highest peak of world power and |
each in turn became corrupt and sank |
into impotence while another nation
rose to power.
rise and fall of nations? I've read
about that in school,
p a. s.: Nations rising to power ex-
press the vitality of people seeking a
better way of life for themselves.
When people reach the peak of power
hey have inevitably misused that
power. They have used it for what
ney tnOuBht TO be their own adVan- I
age and always to the disadvantage ,
of their neighbors. They have failed Z
70 match power with equal RESPONSE
Dility and when power is not guarded ,
by responsibility it corrupts. When a
people become corrupt their vitality is
'apped and they are on the down
trade. They have been powerful, but
lot great. They have missed the boat.
Now it is Americas turn and be- |.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09
MOST WOMEN WORK OF
NECESSITY

Most women work because they
have to. That's the conclusion reached
by the Women's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor on the basis of
interviews with 1900 women en-
ployed in all types of industries.
Reporting on results of the survey,
the bureau declared 1t found that "a
out of each 100 working women must
support themselves, and, in many in
stances, others as well.
OF those who live with families, Is
of each 100 are the sole breadwinners,
while more than half contribute at
least so per cent of their earnings to
their families.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-09

sisted, "The churches are given for
worship and for no other purpose"
I wondered about the relation of an
individual Roman Catholic in Russia
with the Holy Father in Rome. Mr..
Polyansky explained the Russian view
on this He said that there was no OPP
position or objection to any Catholic
consulting the Pope, obtaining his
advice or corresponding with him in
matters which were purely religious.
Furthermore, he said, there would be
no objection to the nomination or
election of cardinal from the Russian
Catholics. However, said Mr.. Polyan-
sky, this does not mean that the Soviet
Union has declined to recognize the
Papal See politically. 1t is my opinion
that this attitude on the part of the
Russian authorities will continue as
long as they consider the Papal See to
have political as we'll as religious pur-
poses.
The Soviet Unions growing justice
and tolerance toward varied religions
paid rich dividends in loyalty during
the war | interviewed Ahund Aga Ali
ade Sheikh vi Islam. He declared to
me: "All my predecessors have cause
to envy me, who head the Moslems
under the Soviet government. Moslems
in Russia were never so free in reli-
gious matters as under the Soviet
power. Since the war began, all faith
full Moslems, like all other people in
the Soviet Union, have devoted their
thoughts and deeds to one end-the
speedy defeat of fascism."
Synagogues Packed
This was true of the Jews. | visited
the Choral Synagogue during the holy
days of Rosh Hashona and Yom Kip
pur The synagogue was packed with
its multitude. Many officers and sol
diers attended The services were like
those in America and Canada. Here
the rabbis prayed for victory, joining
with the mixed and multiple 1oyalties
of all others who wished for the
triumph of the Soviet forces over the
forces of fascism.
There are the believers. And there
is also another body of men and wo-
men in the Soviet Union; those who |
do not choose to worship in churches |
or cathedrals or mosques or synagog- |
ues They are the very embodiment of |
the belief in their people, in their |
in the community of mankind |
the world. They believe in
the future and in mans dignity and |
of spirit when his wisdom |
and his love of his fellow man have
created that future. This belief has |
moved those who hold it to sacrifices
and achievements from which all of
will benefit perpetually. Side
by side with religious Russians an even
greater number of non-religious Rus
slams have worked and striven with
leep and moving devotion for the
principles in which both believe. This
Russian faith in the goodness of man
and the brotherhood of those who
nave just hearts is faith of which
he religious and the non-religious par
AXE in equal parts.
A foreign observer must conclude
hat religion has an ordered liberty
md a wholesome freedom in the
Soviet Union Before this evidence of
he eager and zestful faith of all men,
religious and unbelieving, in the good
ness of the future he must stand in
1reathless hope and admiration
Valley City IN. d. Times Record. i