davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11
Veliki $tirje Sc sporazumeli
qlede kontrole trzaske luke

NEW YORK, 10. dec.-Zedinjene drzave in ostale
veike se dobile posebna pooblastila ekonomskih
zadevah svobodnega mesta Trsta Zunan mnisri strih
vekih sill SO prstal ustanovitev posebne konse Il
narodov, XII DO vrsila kontrolo mad delom trzaskem
pristaniscu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11
II BOLNIsNICE

Poznana Mrs. Mary Slejko Sc
je vrnila IL bolnisnice ma svoj
dom ma 1902 Arcade Ave-, kjer
10 prijateljice sedaj lahko obi
6cejo. Zahvaljujs se vsem "a
obiske, darila ia cvetlice ter vo-
scilne karte, ii jill je prejela Y
bolniSnici.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11
LETNE SEJE

LETNE SEJE
Jutri vecer OBJ Z. pri sc vrsi
letna seja podr. st. 10 SzZ v
navadnih prostorih. Clanice so
vabljene, da sc v obilnem Ste
vilu udeleze. Po seji bo malo
zabave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11
Amerikanci SO
dobili Z najvisjjih
NObelOvih nagrad

STOCKHOLM, 10. dec.-No-
believe nagrade, XII Sc dajejo vsa-
ko leto najbolj uspesnim uce-
njakom, knjizevnikom in osta-
linn kulturnim in Humanitarian
delavcem, so bile danes razdelje-
ne in sicer devetim osebam, cd
katerih je sedem Amerikancev.
Nagrade znasajo do $4,000
vsaka. Ma podrocju znanosti in
knjizevnosti je porazdelieni
sedem nagrad.
Nagrado "a leto 1916 v ke-
miji so dobili trije ameriski
znanstveniki, nagrado "a fiziko
je dobil DR.. Percy w. Bridgman,
XII je izumil suhi led. Med ameri-
skimi ucenjaki, XII so dobili to
visoko nagrado, Sc nahaja tudi
zdravnik dr.. Herman J. Muller,
XII je izvrsil uspesna raziskova-
MIA ma podrocju x-zarkov.
Tudi diva Nemca
dObila Nehelovo nagrado
Med to skupinc odlikovanih
sc nahajata tudi diva Nemca in
sicer Otto Hahn, XII je dobil ma
grado "a 1914 leto "a svoja raz-
iskovanja ma podrocju fizike.
Drugi je Herman Hesse, XII je
dobil nagrado "a knjizevnost "a
leto 1916.
Ceremoniiam predaje nagrad
je prisostvoval tudi svedski
kralj Haakon.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11
ZADUsN MICA

Il AUU s MICA
Jutri zjutraj oh $50 Sc DO
brada zadusnica v spomin de-
|trte obletnice srnrti Helen Po-
|nikvar v cerkvi sv. Jeromija. So
rodniki ia prijatelji 90 vahlj jeni,
Ida sc opravila udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11

ZAROKA
Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Maurich
il 18627 Chickasaw Ave. spo-
rocata, da sta Sc zarocila njih
hci Frances Rose in Mr.. Ri
chard E. Tavenier, sin Mr.. in
Mrs. Fred Tavenier IL 1905
Eaglesmere Ave. Zarocenec ie
sluzil dive lett in pol pri marinih,
Cd teh je prebil 10 mesecev ma
Pacifiku. Sedaj sluzi pri poll
.cijskem oddelku v East Cleve-
Ilandu. Bio srecno!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11

Nocoj oh 7.30 uri sc vrsi letna
seja drustva sv. Ane, st. 4 SDZ
v navadnih prostorih. Ker je vec
vaznih zadev "a ukrepati kot
tudi volitev odbora "a prihodnje
leto, so clanice prosene, da Sc
udelezijo polnostevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11
VOlitve so OdlOzene
ne glede ma bOrbO

Vceraj so sc imele vrsiti voli-
tive, toda so bile ma ukaz Wade
in zaradi novega polozaja odlo-
zene. z druge strani pa je il pre-
stolnice ."uporniske" province
naznani ieno, da Sc bodo volitve
vrsile brez ozira ma borbe.
Iranski premier Ghavam je
vlozil oster protest proti tenn vo-
litvam in je izjavil, da jih cen
tralna vlada nikoli ne bo pri-
znala.
L. Tehrana so vladna letala
izvrsila vec poletov mad ozem-
ljem Azerbajzan in metala le-
take, v katerih Sc grozi z repre-
salijami.
Cd strani Wade so bill podvze-
ii tudi koraki proti castnikom
armade. Vlada je ma iste naslovi-
la APPEL, maj Sc takoj javijo ma
|najblizje postojanke izven Aver
bahama in preko radia podala
svarilo, da bo vsak, XII DO. zajet
v borbi, smatran "a izdajalca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11

Prispeu0jte ~ ofr0Ilto Dol
Htco . Slovssiji!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-11
kOntrOverZne veSti
O bOrbah v Iranu

TETIERAN, 10. dec.-Iranska
armada Sc nahaja, pc zadnjih
porocilih, v velikih spopadih z
cetami "uporniske' azerbajzke
province. Porocilo pravi, da so
vladne cete vdrle ma ozemlje te
province in da Sc nahajajo okrog
80 mill Cd prestolnice Azerbaj-
zana.
Vsekakor do sedaj MISC potr-
jene vesti O bitkah, XII sc baje
vrsijo v raznih predelih.
Eiino uradno poroeilo prihaja
il glavnega stana irans,:e arma.
de, XII mu naceljuje general Rar-
mara. v tenn lorocila je omenje.
no, da so Sc 'ojile operacije "a
cele in da so prve izgube bile
lahke.
LONDON, 8. dec.-Cete iran
ske province Azerbajzan, XII sc
nahaja ma sami sovjetski meji,
so ma pohodu proti Tehranu,
glavnemu mestu Irana.
Jafar Pishevar, XII vodi azer;
bajzansko demokraticno stran.
ko, je ma radio v Tabrizu pove-
dial, da bodo eete kmalu razobe-
sile zastavo svobode v Tehranu.
Do novih nemirov med upor-
nisko province Azerbajzan in
iransko vlado je prislo, ko je
iranska vlada razpisala volitve,
glede katerih so "uporniki" re-
xii, da jih bodo porabili "a raz-
glasitev neodvisnosti cd Tehra-
ma.
The Valley settler., 1946-09-05
co.HLUNITY CALENDAR for SEPTEMBER


 MEETING OF DAIRNEN in the Extension Off ic{ Monday evening, Sept. 9, at p.m. Alfred D. Edgar, Agr icultural Engineer spec ia1izing in storage problems, of the Bureau of Plant Industry, plans to attend the meeting and will s"Vont ilation of Dairy Barns"
 EXAMINATION CLINIC to be hold Sept. 10th There will be another Diphthcria irnnuni- zat ion Clinic for the second shots on Sept. 10th in the Hea1th Center. MOOSE LODGE NO. 7e3 meets on Tue sday sopt. 10th at 500 p.m.
 The AFRICAN LEGION POST NO. Is will hold it's regular meeting on September II, in the Corrnuni ity Hall.
 Tho AMERICAN LEGION AUzILA ARY will meet inI tho Extension office at 500 p.m. on Sopt. Il.
 The NoRTF1AND PIONEER GRANGE NO. will hold it's regular meeting on Thursday September 18th in the Grange Hall, at 500 p.m.
 MTAlUSI VALLEY PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSoCIAx TI0N will hold it's regular meet ing on hOuutly ScpICMCCI ttU o:OO sNls III Library in the Rocroationol Hall. PTA will probably moot for tho first tino this school term on tuesday September F. Watch for lotor amour comonts. Tho CHAMBER of COMMERCE will moot at Noon Luncheon on |odno sday September 18th. Tho place will be announced later. The WAsIIIA COMMUNITY CLUB will meet in the Wosillo School on Thursday September 18th ot 100 p.m.
 Tho MOOSE LODGE NO. 793 wi Il moot in tho Moose Hall on Tuo sday September 24th at 800 p.m. The NoRTEIAND PIONEER GR.NGE NO. l wilf' moot in the Grange Hall on September 26, ct 500 p.m. TENTATIVE SCHEDULE FOR THE HEALTH CENTER It School Office: ll:oO am. l2 T.. m o.. n m
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Page IS

Singing conventions feoure Of the sooio and re-
eous lite OF the South odo they hove been for decides
post convention doy sing mostly gospel hymns
ond h9honders who have ded the cities mnge
with childhood friends ond join songs predomnoted by the
high noso hormony of rural gospel singing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

talk about when almost every
thing possible being it. The world stands ghast
the greatest industrial nation earth In hobbies from prodc
standpoint Also aounded at the which
lied labor hamsring the nation at will
The that in the face of such conditions the United
States produce much it does But industry like the nd
vda will struggle under the most adverse conditions to the
bitter end Oil good example While price control policies have
prices price control from industry
which has conquered the shortage question still gives the nation
cheapest oil products the world 1t has had to
oil supplies under restrictions which refuse to give
consideration rapidly rising of producing oil and
o discovering
Though temporary peacetme price controls be justified
special situations such the controls tend to
productivity employment In the petroleum industry
supplies of crude oil and of all products far exceed prospective
price ceilings unbalance
Competition has already brought gasoline prices below the ceilings
relied upon provide sufficient supplies of all
products reasonable prices though the removal of
ceilings adequate price increases for crude OIL
Apparently Washington regulators
admit the That reconversion lags
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
The Ssanl,szxst
Bodger Sery

Soldier: How about the Chinese
girls?
Sailor: / found that they're an
Democrats.
Soldier: What do you meant
Sailor: Every time took one out
she said, mo Dewey"
There was an ambitious girl who
went to Wall Street determined to
mate good.
Going into debt often comes from
spending what you tell your friends
you make.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

The trouble with people who
drink like fish is that they don't
drink what the fish does.
Gonna be busy tonight"
II dunno. It's my first date with
him."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

Singer: How do you Like my
voice?n
Accompanist: Lady, I've played
the white keys; I've played the
black keys; but you're the first one
ever saw that could sing In the
cracks"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
Imperial Gets
Huge Acreage

Imperial Oh company, subsidiary
of the Standard of New Jersey, has
taken three government lease blocks
totaling 524,112 acres, virtually sur
rounding the city of Edmonton,
AIberta's capital, according TO the
Calgary Oil Bulletin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15

Wise guys always seem to be
working for dumb guys.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-15
STILL A FRONTIER

Though oil has been produced in Montana more than
Is years. virtually nothing definitely known concerning
the real potentialities of this state
The great Bank field was undiscovered for 10 years
while millions spent in adjacent Kelvin And
what appears be producing horizon of great promise
remained undiscovered in Cut Bank while 100000 barrels
of oil being taken from sands Immediately above it.
The Ordovician formation blankets eastern Montana and
in mountain exposures is thousand feet thick Yet only
half dozen wells have been drilled to i The Devonan for
nation blanketng still larger portion of the state has
shown oil and porosity in surprising amount yet stll
virtually INFESTED.
After rs years. virtually nothing is known concerning oil
possibilities in Montana where be leased
cheap and where shallow drilling guces TO test horizons
very deeply buried in other oil states.
Now is good time to find out about the situation For
information write
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Qualified Dealer Able
TO Offer Valuable
Advice in Building
By Wodsworth W. Wood

The housing spotlight today is on
the returned veteran, and justly so.
Several millions of our young men
returning to civilian life find their
greatest problem is locating place
to live. The veteran Is the chief
victim Of the current housing short
age, and the united efforts Of the
Government and the entire home
building industry are centered on
the task of providing him with
shelter.
The homebuilding industry has
made great progress since the close
Of the war in reconverting to peace
time production, but residential
building is still insufficient to keep
pace with swollen demands. The
chief difnculty is the shortage of
materials. The squeeze between
operating costs and ceiling prices
has hampered industrial produc-
ton, and work stoppages have also
enormously cut back supplies.
In order to channel the essential
materials into the 2,7O0O00 homes
for veterans scheduled for 1861,
the Civilian Production Administra-
ton has issued an order known as
VHP-1. This directive prohibits
all new construction or repairs to
existing structures, except for low
cost homes built for veterans and
hardship cases." and certain nec-
essary commercial, industrial and
farm work.
Further Stimulation.
Construction of veterans homes
and limited amount OF other
building is further stimulated by
another CPA order, PR-33, which
establishes a system of materials
priorities. Without these priorities,
low-cost residential construction
would be at disadvantage in COM
peting for supplies with other types
OF building. PR-33 further pro-
vides that the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration must approve the SELL
ing price Of home for which a
priority rating is sought.
In no case may the sales price
be more than SIC, 900 dncluding lot)
Furthermore, since $500 is the
maximum price that most veterans
can afford to pay, recent directive
issued by Housing Expediter Wilson
Wyatt seeks to insure that at least
half Of the country's houses are sold
(See WOOD. PAGE B-4O
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Foley Warns Veterans
On Home Buyinq Credit

Raymond M. Foley, commissioner
of the Federal Housing Admins
tration, today warned veterans that
liberal credit, coupled with the
present shortage Of suitable dwelling
units" may prove a "delusion" to
war veterans If they are forced into
home ownership against their better
judgment"
Under the FILA loan insurance
system, he said, protection for home
buyers Is offered through sound
construction standards and study of
location and other factors"
Evening star., 1946-06-01
1858 Home Building Priorities
Still Open to Veterans Here

half above $500 and half below
that price.
The remaining Is per cent 1886
units-were to be for rent, half at
over $40 a month and half below
that rental.
Mr.. Hewitt explained that no
more rental authorizations will be
available until the third quarter
because, while there are 493 remain
ing of the oversize quota, 887 in
excess Of the below-$70 quota were
authorized.
Inspection Program Held OFF.
The District FILA Office has not
yet received instructions to go ahead
with inspection of dwellings in line
with the program announced this
week by the National Housing
Agency. At present, the local office
has five construction examiners
who are kept busy on FHA-insured
housing.
An additional number of examin-
ers will be needed here to handle
inspection of veterans homes, the
local FILA chief said. He added he
didn't know exactly how many ex-
aminers will be needed here.
A spokesman for the national
FILA Office said today plans were
under way to recruit about 400
inspectors to serve throughout the
Nation. At present the agency has
between 300 and 400 construction
examiners throughout the country
assigned to inspecting FHA-insured
construction. This number also will
have to be increased, probably to
about 500, the official said.
Regular FILA construction ex-
aminers will receive $4,149.60 a year
under the new Federal wage rate.
Presumably veterans home inspec-
tors will receive the same salary,
the FILA spokesman said,
Evening star., 1946-06-01
By Robert J. Lewis

District area builders still have
available 1858 priorities for veterans
homes of the second-quarter quota
set by the Federal Housing Admin
stration for this area, it was learned
today. This is in contrast to some
other sections of the Nation where
issuance of priorities was completely
frozen this week.
James A. Hewitt, manager of the
FILA district Office, 734 Fifteenth
street NV, said he still is entitled
to authorize building of LAS dwell
ings to sell for more than $500,
and 1877 to sell for less than $500
The quota for rental units, how
ever, has been "over-authorized" and
no additional rental houses or apart
ments can be allowed to go ahead
until the third quarter begins July /
Dividing Line" Quota
Under formula set up by Hous-
ing Expediter Wilson w. Wyatt
some time ago to obtain as large a
number Of lower-priced homes as
possible, FILA district directors were
ordered to issue half the priorities
for homes to sell below a dividing
line" price and half to sell above
that price.
OF the total quota set for each
area, at least Is per cent were to be
authorized for rental only, of which
half were to be below a rental divid-
ing line and half above. Through
this requirement, MIA sought to
encourage building of rental units.
The sales dividing line for the
District area was set at $500, and
the rental dividing line at $40 a
month.
OF total second-quarter quota
of 5,546 for this area, IS per cent
or 4,160 units-were to be for sale,
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Realty Board 10 Hold
Outing June 1o at
Bay Ridge Beach

Plans have been completed for
the ninth outing Of the Washington
Real Estate Board-the first since
1941-which will be held at Bay
Ridge Beach, Md, June 18, S. Dolan
Donohoe, board president, announced
today.
Many public officials are expected
to attend, in addition to a large
number of board members.
Thomas w. Sandoz is general
chairman.
Among events will be softball
game between teams directed by
James D. Franklin and Henry L.
'Bouscaren. Edward r. Carr, presi-
dent of the Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Washington,
will be in charge Of races for prizes
contributed by Washington news
papers and businessmen. A. D.
Crumbaugh will direct horseshoe
pitching contests.
J. Garrett Bethel will handle
dinner arrangements, and enter
tainment will be in charge of j.
Merrill Conner and j. Hawley
Smith. Prizes will be arranged by
Richard D. Stimson and souvenirs
by De We're r. Weldon. Ticket
chairman is J. Lee Donnelly.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
D. T.. Realtors 10 Spur
Owner Foundation

The Washington Real Estate Board
will hold a dinner at the Statler
Hotel June II to participate in a
Nationwide program of dinners be-
ing held that day to stimulate in
terest in the National Home and
Property Owners Foundation, S.
Dolan Donohoe, president, said to-
day.
The foundation has been cam
paigning intensively for the last six
months to form a strong organiza-
ton throughout the country.
Lewis T. Breuninger of Washing
ton, q national trustee of the foun-
dation, said the organization aims
ito assist, protect, extend and en-
nance the right of ownership as a
requisite to genuine citizen response
bility and to the preservation of the
highest American tradition"
THE foundation seeks to do this,
he explained, "by providing the
strength of organization to home
and property owners; by recommen.
dation on policy and practice in the
field Of real property economics; by
expanding existing educational facil-
tiles to technical, professional and
public instruction in the problems OF
property ownership, and by careful
Evening star., 1946-06-01
First Aid
For Houses
By Roger c. Whitman
Smoke Smell After Damage by Fire

Smoke Smell After Damage by Fire.
@. Because of fire damage, some
Of my furniture still retains some
smoke smell, especially the box
spring and mattress of my bed.
What can I use to get rid of this
smoke smell?
A. A great deal of that smell will
go after a thorough brushing and
airing. An additional help would be
to use q deodorizing preparation
which you will find on sale in many
stores. If any woodwork is charred,
it should be scraped, sandpapered
and refinished. Outdoor airing and
summing of the spring and mattress
will help.
Refrigerator Stained by Lemon Juice.
@. The outside of my porcelain
refrigerator is stained by lemon
juice, which I used in order to re-
move another stain. The result is
a mess. Is there any way to take
of the stain?
A. If washing with soap and water
or little scratchless securing pow
der does not remove the stain, evi-
IDENTIFY the porcelain finish is not
'acidproof and the stain is perma-
nent. There is nothing made which
will restore the dulled spot. A re-
frigerator serviceman may be able
to put a lacquer finish over the
entire box.
Waterproofing a Cellar Cavity.
Q. I have a 4-foot cavity in my
basement. I want to convert this
into a waterproof cellar. What kind
Of cement must use, and how thick
should I make the walls to keep the
water from seeping through?
A. Your particular problem calls
IQao ETp CT Am po0o 10y
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Insurance Firms Report
50 Million Realty Sales

Real estate sales of $50 600, 900 by
the Nations life insurance. COM
panies during the first quarter of
the year reduced to less than $780,
100000 the total of foreclosed real
estate now held outright, the Insti-
tute Of Life Insurance reports.
An additional $167, ,000,0 900 under
contract Of sale and nearly $780,
000, 900 in home Offices and housing
units is held by the companies.
Evening star., 1946-06-01

investigation and fact-finding pol.
icies that affect real property"
Plans for the dinner are being
handled by a committee including
Mr.. Breuninger, Charles T. Penn,
Ernest F. Henry, Joseph H. Deck
man, Rufus S. Lusk, Wilbur S. Finch,
c. B. Newell, Edward r. Carr, E. c.
Giddings, Clarke Daniel, William H.
Press and j. Hawley Smith.
Those attending the dinner will
hear an address by Arthur w. Binns,
foundation president, which will be
broadcast to similar dinners from
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1946-06-01
Housing Agency Plan Is
AssaiIed by Home Builders

The National Association of Home
Builders today criticized President
Truman's reorganization plan for a
permanent National Housing Agency
and said it would create a dictator
ship" in the housing field.
The association lauded a resolu-
ton introduced by Representative
Pittenger, Republican of Minnesota,
calling for congressional disapproval
of the Presidents recent executive
order.
Frank w. Cortright, executive vice
president of the association, said
The move to create a permanent
National Housing Agency is not a
move that will help home builders
Evening star., 1946-06-01
The Weeks
Housing Picture

Applications to rent total Of
1888 dwelling units were filed with
the District Housing Center, 1400
Pennsylvania avenue NV, during
the week ending May 20, of which
2,189 were for apartments and
houses, and 204 for rooms. ~
In the same period, 129 houses
and apartments and 472 rooms were
listed for rent with the center.
OF the total number of applicants,
2,071 were veterans and servicemen,
and 322 were non-veterans.
AS an indication of new homes
eventually to come on the market
for sale and rent, the Federal Hous-
ing Administrators District ONCE
reported that for the week ending
May "a, 90 priority applications for
a total of 345 new units were ap-
proved, plus three applications to
convert existing dwellings into five
units. OF the new units authorized
during the week, 1873 per cent were
to sell for less than $500 and rent
for less than $50 a month.
Since January Is, total of 1907
applications for total OF 1887 new
units have been approved, in addi-
tion to IS conversions for 54 units.
OF the cumulative total, 29.4 per cent
were to sell for less than $500 or
rent for less than $50 a month.
Conditions facing applicants for
rental housing during the week were
indicated as follows: