davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-07
HOUSE, lovely

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT HOUSE, lovel,
l5-unit, apartment, only years, old, con
very desirable d. c.. location; has man,
features usually found only in very much
nvesor W he sfee e
rent schedule, the low operating expense:
and the high net returns. well Well finansee nee
Realtors. 913 New York ave. NV. RE. 5000
SMALL APT. BOUSE-A really worthwhile
firm and 7-bath row brick house con.
combination kit.-dinette and bath each q
refgs: and stoves; each apt is eompletel, i sts l
fireproof. oil h.-W.h; building equipped
with two fire escapes; property located JUS
/ | block Dupont Circle "a and ID offered com com
Just s times annual rental, possession, a
g. ME: 1850. sh 81. s4sa. a:ss E. fN Ms .
%D5aSef in so GOOD sh f. .'h Ss'
able, for stores and apt: plenty space /,
priced at S3a 900 on terms Exclusive witt
NV n . MF FNiSh 1850 q ST. ia a4as aSio vermont ave
; OUTSTANDING downtown section. mos
in the city and
e1sSes eassen Really ias g
CONVERTED 6-APT. BRICK BLDG. facin
library and Supreme Court BLDG; ney
heating plant, oil h;-w;h.: income abou
seo sR sRSHTE EEAhrS co eDe'i fios :,
st.n.w. EX: 32T0. s
amiy on Ne,
tai S2,10O per year; priced S1a, $50; W
have maIaged this property for yrs: an
RA' 1915. Sunday. WAGGAMAN-BRAWN sRisl
ER NE pS 1850; aoSG 100 e Eye I st, NV; o.,
NV: NV annual rental % over rs s4S.o s price ice
1875 600: will sell for cash or take smal
4O40 sth ST. .N.E.-4-family brick apt.
monthly rental Sl9O: tenants pay owl
gas and and electricity; price. sI9,95o; terms
: apt; rent, $3.50 per mo: one apt. vacan
and ready to move in MA: ,33s3 IS
; 4.-fam. fat converted, completely fur
. nished; annual income around $4,000
ideal for for to live in
!, DETACHED. 12 large rooms. gear garage
sss saoeens e
GE6Ll wi I4 5t ny ME Stse sfas
GEo II Tl0S H. iiGsT e ssS3 apt s ii
j, good Sc section; each apt. rents S51 90
S5oS IS
! GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-oO,00O 50. it.
1st-comm corner lot at District line sc
J Ideal for future park and shop Ais
other comm. prop. already developed
r GHe,'' GEO. II. N Williams Cove now have
large selection of choice commercial prop
: erty, and other investments. Cooper. 81
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-Apt house. owe
100 units, valet shop, 5O-car gar. 2 ele
, vators, air conditioned. About S12s.00
per year income. Cooper, 81. 5000. s
GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-2-unit. apt. OF
: Illinois ave. near Sherman Circle: brio
I. home; pantry in downstairs apt. screene
sun porch. Cooper. 81, 5000. IS
Evening star., 1946-04-07

COLORED-TWO HOUSES, brick, 1900
block 9Th st. NV. 16 rms, 2 baths, gar,
lot 5Ox150. Can be seen by appointment
Price reas. JOSEPH OFANO, 300 Tivoli
Bldg, Adams 0109; ewes, Sunday, Ia
CoIoRED-1sth AND N. HAMp. AVE
nw-Chance to buy nicely furn apt
rooming house in finest NV. section with
inc Of o $500 VI for cash 1, dogn = payment N n
COLORED - SACRIFICE SALE - Entire
row must go to settle estate; central NV
section. convenient to car lines $500
block 10Th st. ne. 42xl15. apartment
bldg. income $500 per month: good loca
tion for theater 100 block Sth ST. NV
Houses in all sections of the city Cali OF
write the BROOKIAND REALTY co
1884 18th St ne: AD; 1888 Sunday, 81;
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Iaedi Rrot TO p own Csll HARRY l. FRIEDMAN
i-SToRY CORNER BRICK on 18th st. NV
mo1fs,1 1ehcatesse3 store doing over $4,000
nto aps other eeFS Gan be
coRSEsRRs 5Ss' sRs 2eth G' .SD S. s$S There ar,
erty in this desirable section i"sr and pftR tn.
p5ssent poST n,fIds: BLDG can be rsmodeied te sui
1871 EYE Ioksr ST. sEExssent RE 1ass corner sfsr
with apt above. suitable for any business
rrH rrieed aotao for immedistee sale by OWNER
SILVER sPRiNG-1st' a'e Commercial ad,o,n,
PFlney oo Branch road shopping center: lot
pTfaS sTss5o T.a arse RoBHRp o5R9n home
Nd WA: 1900. Open daily daily and naSsSSntIie sSnds,
NEAR RosssLYN. in the industrial area ws O.
sa it. GEoRdE' MA MHsoS ss9Saea GREEN fs co g.
aR "THs ffye2nss CO ss
arlington rrust co frontine MiiS0n oh Svd
rooms, suitable for business % or Office i's Space
to resdentia lot f0pesy Ample e0aia aToune bi
tor structure Of stores, restaurant. office
aaaF c6 easaave nG assn Ga1RGE Gao MAS0S Ws9S
oiyd. aad aAaTdiinston. Va. CHI. 1888: evenings
fNDUsTRIAL PROPERTY on railroad ,r
the Alexandria area; practically any size
site, power, water and sewer available. 2(
cents per square foot. LOUIS P. SHOE.
MAKER, MAJ ER, l7d9 K st. NV. MA. LIDS
EYE ST. NV. Just off 20th-3 story anG
basement brick. located ON deep lot to wide
alley and rented at 50 9O4 per yr. ZoneC
| lst commercial. Excel. for investment, pro.
5essional nn9 or business purposes; Price, s26;.
NV. Ma 1880 or OIL. 67O7.
ATTENTION LAWYERS. 4th ST. NV
Directly across from new Court House, 4
story brick; 26 #, wide and containing II
T. V. Green. CH. 1858 or MA, 1890. with
R: S. BLACKSTONE, 927 18th st. NV.
VIRGINIA - Suburban restaurant anc
acreage, equipped and operating on bus.
road between Falls Church and Annandale
Dining rm., 41x19 it,, having booth ane
table seating for so; well-eauipped kitch
en-, large gas range, steam heat, also com
Portable BUNGALOW. 3 bedrooms. full bath
kitchen. 2 porches; both buildings LOCATED
on nearly II acres of nice level, cleared
land; lang; suitable for high-clasS Residential
idly growing business ,center., school an,
transportation: School bus at door. For de
tails contact EASTMAN IL STEELE, Real
tors. Falls Church 1920.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

S5*l. 4 viii sH4NsoS & I6cAs s'5s'.' co. 80; so
small sarase in rear. with trailer CAM
to accommodate 20 trailers, with laundry
sbk terms. o' ' ACME REAETY CO, 'SGiS TN
3211
C ST. NE. NEAR 1st-store and apts
above: second-hoor apt. has 5 rms. anc
oil h. w.: owner pays for heat only; pricee
Esasensb For appointment INT call Mr.
i4I5 K st. NV: ME. 5400 A compIet,
Rna RI EState EVa HS hId0
store and 4 apts:; So, oil h.-w.h incom,
$4,000. BY OWNER, for further in
formation call RA. 771s between "a p m
4 40 ,.sToRY DsGSeasi BLDG, located on 14th st.
near Thomas as Circle This type na of bldg
can HARRY l. FRIEDMAN Broker, RE
INDUSTRIAL GRoUND-sen part or al
Of l5 acres, all level and on Pa. Railroad
nao Sdns R Price @ loq4s M4RFMAN PsT aeTs REA1fY NJ
INC lass ;s Coo Coco a"IIrv.Rn aope Fv se
from Key Bridge ,66 #. on Wilson
running through to Kent street: l91 it. OF
west line, g76 It, on east line, bU II. front
ION Kent St., containing 25,7S4 So. IT.
Wilson frontage zoned general business
Kent frontage zoned heavy Industrial inn
proved with modern brick bgail,ding witt
toilets. Possession at settlement Price
S64, 900: cash. 100000. Plat at my office
Brokers invited WARWICK MONTGOM
ESG 6th ARD NEW 1oRk AVE- s0n Soa
ner 2-story bldg. with stores and doctor
show show good return on investment: annua
income. S6.4S0; Priced at only. 100000
ALBERT SWERDLOFF, GE. .5061.
SILVER SPRING-Industrial lot. corner
more than 100 ft. frontage on , streets
suitable for retail stores, gar. laundry ga
station, any business use. Reasonable pric,
and terms. Box 294-L. Star. %
9Oth ST., NEAR L-Three 3-story brici
buildings which are ideal for conversion
into offices. Plans and specifications avail
able For complete information call Mr.
Ridden until 5 pm. at ME. 5400. evening!
or Sundays at GE. 2456 Business prop
erty dept. LEO N: BERNSTEIN q GO.
1415 K st. NV. NE. 5400. A Complete
CORNER LOT. SILVER SPRING AREA
This lot, containing $500 square feet
zoned commercial, will suit most any kin,
GRAHAM HALL. Realtors. sH. 6626.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14

labor in congress and over the collective bar
gaining table next winter. The former Will
probably take the form of a frontal attack on
the National Labor Relations Act, the latter
will show up in an unyielding attitude on
wage demands and a firm opposition to bring
profits into the discussion. Hopes Tor a
management victory are probably based on
COP gains in November and the possibility
of increased disunity within the labor move
ment. Even so. it is feared that the struggle
may be bitter and long, with adverse effects
on sales and profits next year
This expert frankly says that insiders
have quit investing. They are going to sit
out the expected Knockout fight with labor.
Meanwhile, boarding of goods the public
wants is going on at an unprecedented rate.
Prices will be uncertain for a time, some
going up and others down. There will be a
brief period of lull, and then a first rate de-
preston, probably midway in l947. Most
of the business research organizations agree
with this They say the boom is
over, that the decline already has set in.
They predict unemployment this winter even
though many prices continue upward.
Looks like this is a good time for caution,
for straight thinking, for responsible leader
ship to study the road signs.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14
MEAT PRICES AND PROFITS

You may have read in the public prints
about how poor and poverty stricken the big
meat processing companies have grown under
price control, black markets, and now under
no control at all. Business Week, one of the
country's publications devoted to the interests
of businessmen, let the cat out of the bag last
week. 1t seems that the meat fellows have
not been doing so badly. Armour earned
SLAB a share last year and is getting ready
to pay SO this year; Swift's profits are up
from a low of S2.O8 to a new high of So;
Cudahy made only $4.12 last year but is
showing an SO profit this time. Wilson's
rose from $1.62 to $3.50 a share.
So, you see the meat professors were not
going broke at all. It makes an ordinary
customer wonder what kind of profits the
big companies are making now.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14
WHERE DO WE co FROM HERE?

Economists and statisticians, both those
employed in government offices and those
who work for great business organizations,
are trying, in vain. to warn the country that
there is something wrong about the situation
in business and industry and that, if things
continue to slide, we will be in for a depres-
sion in 1947. Perhaps the public refuses to
pay much attention to these warnings because
bad news is unpopular. People like to gloss
over such things.
There is, however, an important warning
to Organized Labor in the ominous news
from the economists. One government eX-
pert says that industry, having completed
most of its peacetime expansion, is now show
ing a tendency to wait until conditions have
settled down before developing further in
vestments. Then follows this very signifi-
cant paragraph:
Recently something new has been added.
1t has become apparent that some business
quarters are preparing for a real fight with
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
No. 42226

No. AGES
In The District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Mon
tana, in and for the County OF Silver
Bow.
PETER b. GoLEsH. Plaintiff.
GEORGE LEE Parker. and MRS.
VIOLET HIPP. also known as Mrs.
+ HlPP. as heirs at law or devisees
of JAMES L. PARKER. deceased. and
all known heirs or devisees OF JAMES
l.. PARKER, deceased: and ail other
persons unknown, claiming or who
might claim. any right, title, estate or
interest in. or lien or incumbrancc up
on, the real property described In the
c. mplaint, or any thereof, adverse to
giaintiff's ownership. pr any loud up
eT plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be present
or contingent. including any claim or
possible claim OF dover, inchoate or
accrued; Defendants.
The State ii Montana - the Above
Named Defendants, and to all other
Persons Unknown, Greeting
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which Is
filed in the office If the Clerk oe this
Court, a copy os when Is herewith
served upon you, and 10 file your ans
Wer and serve l copy thereof upon
the PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty
t20) days after the service OF .fis sum
mons. exclusive uf the day % service;
and in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will ne taken against
you by default Tor the relief demanded
In the complaint. This.action is brought
for the purpose Of lui.tilg title to the
land situated in silver Bow County,
Montana. and particularly desci ibed az
follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered Eleven t11) and
Twelve G2) in I'll ,ck number Three
CD of the Gallatin Addition to the
City Of Butte. Montana. according to
the plat and survey on file in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder Of
Silver Bow County, Montana.
Witness my hand a11 the seal Of
said Court this 2lst day II October,
1916.
! ELMER SHEA, Clerk OF the
above entitled Court.
Court SeaD BY GEORGE McGRATH
Deputy Clerk.
A. c. RODGER,
40S Owsley Bldg.
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication October -. 1946-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14
Women's League Asks
Anti-B Buying Move
BY PRESS

MISUNDERSTANDING that the
administrations price control program
is almost entirely out the window, the
League OF Women Voters has launch
ed a nationwide campaign urging con
sumers to resist inflated prices, to buy
only goods which are plentiful, and
to use substitutes for scarce goods.
Local leagues in 36 states are dis
tributing leaflets headlined Now It's
Up To You. outlining the three point
program. In fighting runaway infla-
ton today, the league said, it seeks to
prevent the depression which would
follow the loss of purchasing power by
the mass of consumers.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14

An easy way to pick up broken glass
to prevent scratched fingers and feet
is to take a piece Of fresh bread and
wad it into a ball and use in plotting
ashton
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14
BUTTE UNFAIR LIST

Remington Engineering Co. Omaha
Esbr.
Guys Garage. Rocker.
as &. ArisonA st.. VIM. Luckner. Owner.
SSl Utah. J. C.. Aosbus. owner.
Ryan Fruit Company. Billings.
Ray Garrett 4 Properties.
Ray L. HofstAttsr. COL =. Washington
81.
Montana labor news., 1946-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES
r To

Estate Of LILLIAN LEYBOLD, also
known as LILLE LEYBOLD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the estate of
Lillian Leybold, also known as Lille
Leybold, deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said admin
istrator at the offices Of her Attorneys,
Coyle & Ybarra, GA Silver Bow Block,
Butte, Montana, the anne being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness Of said estate, in the County OF
Silver Bow. State Of Montana.
MINNIE DOWNEY. Administrative
of the Estate of Lillian Leybold
also known as Lille Leybold.
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 3Oth day
of october. 1916.
First Publication Nov. Z, 1946-4t.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
All District Stations to Garry
REPORTS of Atom Bomb Blast

Washington radio listeners will get
an eyewitness account of the epic
making atom bomb drop at Bikini
Atoll today no matter which station
they tune in upon.
Through a pool arrangement, the
major networks will relay an on
the-spot account of the historic ex-
pertinent through all local outlets.
Because of the uncertainty of tim
ing, most stations will interrupt
regularly scheduled broadcasts to
bring in the bombing.
Barring last-minute postponement
or delay because of weather con-
ditions in the Marshall Islands, the
shattering missile will plummet
down on the guinea pig" feet at
about 4:30 pm. Eastern Standard
Time.
Bill Downs, Columbia Broadcast
ing System correspondent, will be
riding in an observation plane
alongside the big B-29 which will
loose the A-bomb. His description
of the drop will be heard over
WMAL. WRC, WTOP, VOL, WINK
WWDC and WPIK.
Subject to change, here is the way
the various stations are lined up tc
cover the bombing:
WMAL-l1 am, roundup Of ABC
network commentaries from men or
the scene: 100 pm, account of tht
! take-off from Kwajalein of the
bombing plane; 5 pm, program Il
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Presidential Authority
To Ration, Allocate
Materials, Renewed
By the Associotsd Press

President Truman last night
signed an amended version of the
Second War Powers Act, which re-
news his authority to ration and
allocate scarce materials.
The bill contains specific pro-
vision it cannot be used as author
ity for fixing price ceilings on COM
modities or rents.
Signing OF the measure also be-
slows on President Truman for an
other year the extraordinary powers
to requisition property and give pri-
critics.
That authority, used during the
war to concentrate the economy
upon the winning OF military vic
tory, is continued as peacetime
weapon of the Government to steer
the economy toward reconyersion
and high production.
The amendment on price controI
killed off any chance that the Gov
ernment might, for instance, keeI
clothing prices under its grip by
allocating cloth only to garment
makers who agreed to sell for 6
certain price.
Although the Civilian Production
Administration is the principal use,
of the war powers, through its alo
cation controls over tin. lead, an
timony, chemicals and other items
necessary in the reconversion o
industry, the Agriculture Depart
ment has used them increasingly o
late.
The act is the authority by which
Evening star., 1946-06-30

observers and members of President
Truman's evalution commission and
the Joint Chiefs of Staff evaluation
board.
The human beings nearest the
explosion probably will be those
aboard the Mt. Mckinley, some
miles from the point of blast.
There will be veritable sky
armada weaving an intricate pat
tern in the skies above the target
fleet, with pilotless "drones" being
herded through the air by mother
planes to record the turbulence and
radioactivity of the cloud mass ris-
ing from the explosion.
Maj Swancutt will climb to about
10000 feet while other planes are
moving into position. Then he will
make the bomb run. with Maj
Harold H. Wood of Bordentown
N. j., the bombardier, taking over
the job of dropping the missile
about 6 miles through space toward
the Nevada.
The destroyer O'Brien will be
down wind IS miles from the target
and the destroyer R. K. Hunting
ton will be so miles southwest OF
the target, acting as reference OF
guide ships to Dawes Dream" or
the bombing run.
But once the bomb explodes, the
| two destroyers will begin a race
with death to escape the radioactive
cloud which will be driven by tht
wind in their direction Once safel,
out of the path of the cloud. th'
destroyers will circle and keep tract
! of its movements.
/ Speculation, on what will happer
to- the guinea pig fleet when it il
I blasted by a force thousands O.
times greater than any ever befor,
! turned on ships. increased as latt
arrivals saw the target array.
] In the center of the feet was the
garish, brazenly painted old fighting
lady of the sea- the battleship Ne
vada, which only two years ago was
standing off the coast of Normandy
pumping shells at the Germans. To-
day she wears an orange coat o1
paint on her sides and white stripes
on her horizontal structure to leao
the bombardier to the target.
There also were the battleships
New York and Arkansas and the
f1attops Saratoga and Independence
standing with many other veterans
of Atlantic and Pacific sea battles.
| Near the Nevada were two alien!
of a defeated nation-the japanese
warships Nagato and Sakawa, which
once roved the Pacific. Near th'
! fringe of the array was the sleel
Nazi cruiser Prinz Eugen.
/ Neutral Voice to Give
First Word of Bomb Drop
J BY the kssoeioted Press
j., First official announcement o
F., the dropping of the atomic boml
Evening star., 1946-06-30

include the actual bomb drop de-
scription by Mr.. Downs, followed by
further accounts from ABC men on
ships near the target lagoon; about
7:30 pm, discussion of the expert
ment by atomic scientists from var
ious parts of the country.
WRC-5 pm, Mr.. Downs ac-
count of the bomb drop, plus OBJ
servations by on-the-scene observ-
ers; additional news and comment
at 3 pm. and 10 pm.
WTOP-1:30 pm, take-off of the
bombing plane from KWajalein
pm, Mr.. Downs account of the
bomb drop: 7 pm, interview with
the pilot and crew of the bombing
plane; 10 and 11:15 pm, additiona
Evening star., 1946-06-30

sugar is rationed, for instance, and
by which the use of grain by whisky
distillers is limited.
1t is the basis, also, for the recent
requisitioning of 2OO,OOOOOO bushels
of wheat from the 1916 crop for
shipment to famine-ridden areas of
Europe in the next II months.
The requisitioning power is the
source, also, of the various set
aside" programs imposed on food
packers and professors. under. which
a percentage of their output is re-
served for the armed forces and for
export.
Wheat, cheese, evaporated milk
meats, lard, fats and oils, and a
number of other foods are SO con-
trolled.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Atom Test Scientist
Warns Public That
Bomb May Be Fizz|e
BY the Assccioted Press

KWAJALEIN, June ga warn.
Ing to the public that the atomic
bomb to be dropped at Bikini lagoon
might be a ''fizzle" was voiced by ar
eminent scientist today.
The warning came from DR.. Kar
Compton, chairman of the joint
chiefs of staff evaluation board.
MY scientific colleagues" he tolc
a press conference, "say that ever
If we had number of bombs, alike
physically, each would vary from a
flzzle to maximum efficiency.
There is certain probability
though small-that this bomb might
flzzle. I am anxious that this be
realized SO the public will not think
we are alibying if we get poor re-
suits"
Efficiency Data Awaited.
Whether the bomb, now hidden
behind canvas-covered area on
this island. will provide a magnif1-
cent explosion or a smoky fzzle
will be known Monday morning
weather permitting.
Bradley Dewey, president of the
American Chemical Society and a
member of the Evaluation Board
observed that If the bomb were a
dud it might not be recognized as
such until we get efficiency meas
urements from Instruments
"A dud probably would produce
a whacking good explosion" Mr.
Dewey said, "but perhaps it would
not mushroom. There would be
some activity"
If the bomb does mushroom, 20
white mice will be flown into the
interior Of that great, colorful
plume.
DR.. Harold Bachelor of Fred
erick, Md, biologist and bacteri-
ologist for the Chemical Warfare
Service, arrived at EniWetok today
with the mice. Five will be placed
in each of the four Bit "drones"
which will be guided into the
umbrella at $4,000 to 10000 feet.
The object, DR.. Bachelor said
Is to learn the effects of radiation.
Mice were chosen because they are
physiologically similar to humans.
Congress Group Visits Target
Meanwhile. Associated Press Cor
respondent Paul Kern Lee radioed
from the U. S. S. Panamint, that
10 members of Congress visited
three of the vessels today.
In the party were Senators
Hickenlooper of Iowa and Gordon
of Oregon, and Representatives
Engel of Michigan, lac of Cali
fornia, Gillespie of Colorado,
Rooney of New York, Norrell of
Arkansas, Anderson of California,
Bates of Massachusetts and Brad
ley of Pennsylvania.
After surveying the spic and span
carrier Independence and the evil
smelling japanese battleship Ma
cato. the majority of the group
voted to give up the inspection in
favor of swim. But Mr. Engel in
sisted on visiting the target ship
Nevada. remarking that he didn't
come $500 miles to 60 swimming
The party agreed reluctantly
climbed more ladders and then ad-
journed to the elaborate but jerry
built officers club. All plan to re.
turn to the United States after thu
first test.