davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-23
STORES FOR RENT.

STORE, SUITABLE FOR OFFICES, fur
nished or unfurnished. l.. J. COW1E, Sl1
sHoE sge e. RRRiPsA1RMAN. TAILOR locations
] sth and Columbia rd, Dupont Circle.
TR. 1914. "a
VACANT. downtown End commercial zone
about 23xeo; 3 orI9 Or 10 yr lease; T35o 5
1921 M ST. NV, opposite Haley's,. va
cant, 17xS3 with basement and 2-car 2sI
K. RE. 1888. -25
1910 ii ST N.W-First floor and base
ment. immediate occupancy. y; A. VEIN
BERG CO., 1907 H ST. NV. MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
STORES FOR SALE.

GROCERY STORE. bargain at $4,000,
good Sc LIST com1 zone. Owner leaving
city, must sell. Cali Mr. Kitchens, cox g.
CO, DI. 4254. Eyes. Ii. 5449. -23
GOOD NE. CORNER LOCATION, suitable
any kind business: 3 rms, bath; available
immediately co. 1894 -24
RADIO AND APPLIANCE BUSINESS
Owners forced to sell this very profitable,
a good lease; unusual opportunity for 2
partners experienced in this field 0,000
cash required. For full details please call
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1856.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

BRICK, ia stories, 30x40 It. with 30x3O
vacant lot in rear; railroad siding runs by
front door. vacant. Excellent Investment
at $4,000, terms. HICKS REALTY CO,
OV 3967. Sundays and evenings, TIE 0933,
SECOND COMMERCIAL near 7th and L
SITS n.w.-Fireproof building, 5000 SO. It,
So. IT., 16-ft. ceilings. overhead doors
Available in 80 days. Ma. 2212, MR.. C.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

Island ave ne. Buy for your own busi-
ness. Save . long haul. 10000 80. #,
$50 IT. on railroad. This is real bargain
Act today. Attention. brokers! RE.
sgd sado; COMM 1000 so # on Iss o.
So a #, by owner: Box 52-G, Star. or
ROBERT e. HIGDON. 26IS Evarts st. ne.
"a
SILVER SPRING. MD.-es,ooo 50. IT. of
land zoned Industrial; located at end Of
Bonifant st, back OF Silver Spring Sro-
must m ISA be % sold: price. So Der 81 So It. Ex.
elusive listing with E. s. PRICE & CO.,
ME. 1850, or call Mr., Ingram, Pleasant
EVANSVILLE, MD, 42nd pl. and. Masor
ave--40. 900 50. 1T. at b0c foot includ-
ing modern large 6-rm. house, sarages
lots ali adjacent with frontage Il. NJ
HUNTER. Wa 584S. "A.
Evening star., 1946-09-23
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidines available.
Maryiand: hIs a small q' or large acfease: long 81
short-term lease. PEBBLES CHEMICAL
CO. once UN. s25s5; res. EN-. $3.50. -
railroad siding, D. c.. with loading plat-
forms for both, freight cars and, trucks;
includes separate brick ONCE bldg. with
ground on grade with st: more. ground
available If needed: $3.50 monthly. 5-yr
lease. A. M. ROTH. Woodward Bldg..
Evening star., 1946-09-23
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WANTED by national concern, modern
100000 SO It. warehouse within 8 blocks
east or west North Capitol st, and north
or south of Union Station. Not more than
. miles Box S2-G. Star -25
Evening star., 1946-09-23
STORES WANTED.
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

SMALL SPACE for exclusive hand-mad,
millinery. Must be in good NV. section. Tel
HO 1865, ext. 49, -25
Evening star., 1946-09-23
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

28I8 N. WASH. BLVD.-6-room bungalow,
ideally adapted for a physician or dentist
j. MAYNARD MAGRUDER, Realtor, 2525
Wilson blvd, GIL. 1898 OK. 2121. -23
Evening star., 1946-09-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR HOUSE-List
with us for courteous and efficient service
NORTHEAST REALTY. WA. 1926. -2s

oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE.
HERE'S YOUR VACATION HOME and Z
snug fisherman's haven, ideal climate or
Florida's Gulf Coast Fertile homesites, ]
to 5 a., fronting or mr.. salt water, COM
munity boat dock privil:, hard I'd, elec
Titles guaranteed. Priced as low as $500
S45 down, S15 mo-. immed. possession. Fol
beautiful illustrated free booklet write o.
phone bet and 3. PAUL E. HARRISON
1892 st NV. ME- l143. IS
Evening star., 1946-09-23

TODAY'S BEST BUYS-Two downtown
flreproofl ,bldgs.. leased to major corp:
priced right for quick sale. nne Ute
ment store, 2nd and ard floors leased;
/ st floor suitable for professional uses:
Ripe for large development, Rialto The.
ater site, 9th st. near G. throush to SIN
tails. phone DI. 2172 or CO. 2s44. MAU-
RICE NJ SALOdON CO., Real Estate.
Loans and Insurance Brokers. southern
Evening star., 1946-09-23
iEo. H. WILLIAMS co.

pNoS Dtihla Va 4@<A- t'C.'1
GEO. H. WILLIAMS Co.-Montso somer,
GodnE od G9lese od demr Rnadas srsk ca9 si6
and rear porch, large, liy, rm. with FIRE
place. din; rm.. kit. 9 bedrms.. tile bath
pan ioIs unnh ann ,rfes rS Oh bst ma an
lHF as, 5s..s E. bs f2s s! ss5 oa5s
Gated, yrs. old. large lily. rm. with fire
place. din, alcoye, 2 bedrms., tile bath
Ga5t GEo. Fl il. Williams aifi co-coral HIS. Nd
7Irm briSk tii hsGngaloT liv Im with FIRE
built-in gar, large lot. fenced-in back
Sony;; to school and transp. Burge OF
GEO. II. WILLIAMS Co.-conege Park
near University OF Maryland. on Baltimor,
blvd: large home rented to students
sold compi, furn'. incl an abundance O
linens: small apt. for proprietor to liye in
This investment will net you a sizable in
could go eoml. and soon be worth ovel
are are included. Dieudonne. 81. 3oo3. oper
GEo. i. WILLIAMS co.-Takoma Park
beautiful brick bunssiow with 5 rms,
on ist T.; large fuzzy insulated ed attic give, give
space lor more bedrms.: gas heat: large
fenced eI sdos lot Call til pm. Dieudonne
GEo. H. WILLIAMS co. Long Rra5el Bran
sI1ins ylllass' coaa,rv mear skysr Spring and md
and asbestos shingle: liv. rm. with fire
place: z bedrms. and tile bath 2nd floor
nice q. side porch: ,d1 priced at only s1275o
GEO. ii. WILLIAMS co-Bethesda; 6-rm
brick Cape Cod, liy. rm. with fireplace
screened porch kit, stove. refgr. 8 bed
rms, tile bath, ample closet space; full
bsmt., gas heat: built-in gar slate roof
| large lot located in nice section; $4,000
down payment. Patton, 81 3002 -23
GEO. II. WILLIAMS CO.--Wildwood, Ia
koma Park; lovely Colonial 2-story brick
extra-large liy rm. with fireplace, 3 bed
rms. baths; oil h.-w. heat: screened
porches; large wooded lot. Dieudonne
GEO. Ii. WILLIAMS Co.-silver Spring
Md: attractive brick and asbestos shingle
liv. rm. with fireplace. dinette, kit. stov,
and refgr.. 2 bedrms.,. tile bath. ampl'
bgilt-ini lsunary tubs; nice lawn Gar SSssr
jEO. II. WILLIAMS CO-Takoma Park
.5-rm. brick bungalow; ltv-. rm., din, rm.
| kit, stove, 2 bedrms, tile bath; attic car
be made into rms. steel easement win
| lows: full bsmt., oil a.-c. heat: large lot
anchor fence; excel cond. Patton. 81
GEO. II. WILLIAMS Cove have severa
5-rm. brick bunsalows In Takoma Parl
area With bedrms.: full bsmt.; well In
sulated and well priced. Powers. 81 5000
Open until Q Pm. --23
Evening star., 1946-09-23

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1946-02-06
State Aides Demand
Surplus Goods Flow
Into Veteran Channel,

Charging that administration of
the Surplus Property Act has oper-
ated to the disadvantage of World
War II veterans, representatives of
Is State Governors yesterday de-
manded congressional action to give
veterans preference over all others
in purchase Of surplus goods.
The delegates, closing q two-day
conference called by the Retraining
and Unemployment Administration,
left Maj. Gen. Graves B. Erkine of
the IRA with variety Of resolu-
tions to bring to the attention of the
proper agencies, among them:
That Congress take necessary
steps to insure that q continuous
and vigorous procedure of declaring
property surplus be Immediately in
stituted by the armed services"
Would Ease Acquisition.
That Congress designate one
agency for disposal of war goods
and that streamlined procedures be
established so that veterans may
acquire surplus goods with a mini
mum of effort, travel and cost.
The Federal responsibility for
sponsoring community advisory
centers for veterans be vested only
in the RRA and that the United
States Employment Service, Vet
erans' Administration and Selective
Service System conilne their opera
tions to matters specifically as
signed to them by Federal statutes" I"
The group voted for abolition of
the previous IRA order which made
veterans information centers the
responsibility Of the USES, Vet
|erans' Administration and Selective
Service.
The delegates also recommended
more supervision for on-the-job
training programs so that veterans
will get the most out Of their GI
schooling.
Other resolutions stressed methods
of improving adviory centers for
veterans through better trained ad-
visers, more counseling, up-to-date
information and close cooperation
between Federal, State and local
agencies in behalf of the veteran.
Resolution Hit Snag.
The resolutions, developed by the
delegates themselves at group meet
ings, ran into snag when a pro-
posal came up that the local veter-
ans employment representatives Of
Evening star., 1946-02-06

jobs are on the laborers' level. They
fail to obtain referrals in the white
collar class.
Many employers have probia. a
complex against anything that has
to do with the Federal Government
in employment because the USES
had to police employment during
the war.
while there was a great oppor-
tunity for the Uses to render great
help to the veterans, I say it alb
jectly failed. I can see no excuse for
recommending even by innuendo
the present setup of the USES"
Evening star., 1946-02-06

the USES remain under Federal con-
troll when the USES is transferred
back to the States.
Without q dissenting voice, the
State representatives eliminated the
USES recommendation after Mark
McElroy, executive secretary of the
Ohio Veterans Program Commits
sion, declared that "if any organiza-
tion is~overrated 1t is the USES
veterans employment representa-
tives."
"The USES at best gives day-to-
day preference to veterans" Mr..
McElroy said Practically all the
Evening star., 1946-02-06

gorge last night blocked the Union
Pacific Railroad main line, cut the
River highway and broke a tele-
phone cable linking the Northwest
with the rest of the Nation.
L. A. Collins, general manager for
the Union Pacific, said the slide
had delayed departure Of eastbound
Evening star., 1946-02-06
Oregon Rock Slide Blocks
Rail Line, Breaks Cable
Nv the Assoc;atad press

by tHe ASs0CfaEeu FreSs.
PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. GA
rock and earth slide from the tower
Ing walls of the Columbia River
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
Mems Summer League

We have just received word
from the officers of the Pasca-
goula Bowling Association that
the mems summer league will
definitely begin play, Monday
night, June 3, on the Recreation
Center's Alleys. The association
has informed US that the teams
will be divided into two lea
CUES for this series and will be
called the RED and BLUE lea
CUES. The reason for the change
of names of the leagues was
brought about by the resignation
of certain shipyard teams and
the increased sponsoring of teams
by local business houses and or
CARNATIONS. AT the present time
there are sixteen teams regis
tered for play in the summer Sc
ries necessitating the leagues to
be comprised of eight teams
each. The officials of the bowl
ing association have announced
that if additional teams are to be
formed that they must be regis
tered with the league secretary,
Lonnie Watts, not later than
Thursday, June 6. If additional
teams are formed they must be
in pairs so that the playing sched-
ules can be balanced.
In the Blue" League will be:
Virgins Drugs, Kihyets, Peele-
Williams, Brumfields, Elks Club,
Kiwanis, Standard Oil, and Pas
cagoula Electric. Comprising the
Red League are: Planning De-
partment, McIlwain Motors, De-
partment IL, Welders No. |, Bur-
ners, Welders No. 2, Jaycees, and
the Refrigeration Department.
These teams will play each other
for the league championship and
the winners of the respective lea
CUES will vie for the coveted City
Championship at the end of the
series.
The Pascagoula Bowling Asso-
citation, at its meeting Monday
night adopted a set of rules
which will govern the summer
league play. A copy of these rul-
es is available for those want
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
Printess Carter.
Motive of County. {.
Dies AT Oak Grove

PrintesS Moore Carter, 70
years old, died at his residence
in the Oak Grove community
Saturday morning, May Is, after
an illness of three months.
He was born at Americas in
Jackson County where he lived
his entire life. Mr.. Carter was
the son of the late Wiley H. and
Eveleen Garter, who were also
natives of this county. A farmer,
Mr.. Garter was highly respected
in the community and surround
ing country. He was a member
of the Methodist church.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday morning from the
family residence by sthe Rev M.
N. Howell, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, and interment was
in Oak Grove cemetery. Pail
bearers were Junior Steed, Ro-
land Parker, John Mcleod, Will
liam Ward, Lloyd Nyman and
Cotton Carter.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. jamie Carter; four step
sons, Will, Neal, Ellis and En-
NIT Parker, all of Oak Grove;
one grandson, Abner G. Toler
Steede, Jr.; a great grandson,
Abner Toler Steede. Bird, Luce
dale: two step grandchildren;
three brothers, Edd Carter of
Gulfport, West Carter, Lucedale
and Knox Carter of New Or
leans; and two sisters, Mrs. Irene
Carter of Vancleave and Miss
Malinda Carter of Lucedale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
* R1yZIwL MNGW}


ing them. This meeting was at
tended by the captains, or man
ayers. of all the teams that will
take part in the summer league
play.
The sBowling Association has
asked that all league players
familiarize themselves with the
rules so that there will be a
minimum of misunderstanding
in the summer series.
The pairings for the first week
of the summer series will be:
Red League
Monday, June 3, Planning De-
partment IL; Tuesday, June 4,
Welders No. | VS.. Burners; Wed
nesday, June 5, Welders No 2
VS.. Jaycees; Thursday, June 6,
McIlwain Motors VS. R~efrigera-
tion Dept.
Blue League
Monday, June 8, Virgins VS.
Kihyets; Tuesday, June 4, Peele-
Williams VS. Brumfields; We'd
nesday, June 5, Elks Club VS. XII
wants Club; Thursday, June 6,
Standard Oil VS. Pascagoula
Electric.
Several of the teams have now
been sponsored by local firms,
including Brumfields which was
the Industrial Engineers who
were the City Champions in the
Spring Bowling Series. Other
teams expect to get sponsors in
the near future.
Ladies Bowling News
A new queen claimed the
crown of high honors in the
Powder Puff" league last week,
She is Juliette Harper of XII
hyets who takes over the high
score position from Mary Kelley
who earned the lead position in
the previous listings. The other
honors and weeks standings are
listed below.
Wonnan's T.aaor,e STANDINGS =
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

new women's record of 212. A
high score like that is the envy
of all bowlers both men and wo-
men. When the league session
began we listed Julliette as one
of our picks to be among the
high scorers in the women's di-
vision and she is making our
predictions come true beyond our
expectations. More power to you,
Julliette.
Guess that's about all for this
week except that we want to
remind all bowlers that the bag
for the first $50 is still waiting
at the alleys for some good key
Ter to claim it.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
REPRESENTS C ELKs

w. c. Mcmillan, manager of
the Carver Village F.P.H.A. pro-
ject, has been named to repre-
sent the Negro Elks of the Coast
at the annual convention to be
held in Jackson, Miss, June g.
18th.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

The expression Al was orig
inally a term developed for clas-
styling ships in Lloyd's Register.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

The alloy from which dimes are
made consists of 80 percent silver
nd 10 percent copper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis plans to spend
$500, 900 in five years to train doc
tors, nurses and physical thera-
pists.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31

We were speaking of JuIliette
Harper claiming the high score
crown in womeRs division for
last week and looks like she
will hold it again for this week
as Tuesday night, in a match
against Franks Place, she set a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-05-31
Women's League Standings

The Weeks h~lghIlghts:
High Individual game without
handicap, 156, J. Harper, Kihyets;
high individual three game aver
age, 131, ]. Harper, KFhyets;
high team game without handi-
cap, 807, Kihyets; high team
game with handicap, BAL, Does
cheers; high team series without
handicap, 1744, Kihyets; high
team series with handicap, 242Q,
Doeschers.
High five in the Women's Lea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

that, if they find it impossible to avoid organization entirely, they will do anything they can to favor the A.FL.
 Fear of CLIO. Noted
 Googe, the Federation leader, has been working in this field for long time, and the general feeling of employers is that he and his unions are reasonably dependable. It is conceded that Bittner has a good name, and that he has promised to use Southern organizers instead of "carpet-baggerS'' and to keep Communists out, but the average employer down this way has a very real if somewhat vague fear of the CLIO.
 This feeling Googe intends to capitalize upon. He is going to contrast the CLOS leaning toward political party action with the AF.L.'S traditional non- partisan "help our friends, punish our ene- mics" policy. He intends to stress the prevalence of pro- Communist unions in the C.I.O. and their ef- fects upon it's policy. He plans to that whereas C.I.O. stall warts are talking about equal pay for equal work regardless of where it is done, the A.F.L. does not be- heve in forcing marginal employ CT out of business, and his workers out of jobs, just because he can not afford to pay as much as his bigger or more efficient competitor.
 The universal answer to my ques- tion: Do Southern employers feel as antagonistic toward unionization now as they used to?" is "Yes." They will resist just as obdurately aS ever, in the opinion of men on all sides of the issue. But nobody an- ttcipates 8 repetition of the riots, the nightstick and terrorism resist ance that has featured organization drives sometimes in the past.
 This will be partly because both Bittner and Googe are going to| run their drives with Southerners who feature labor unionism ratlier than theology and who feel like other Southerners on the more delicate issues such, for example, as the racial problem.
 But it will be attributable also to the fact that many of the employ FITS have become, in the words of one veteran labor workers, very, very smooth" They have learned, he says, every non-violent method of bucking unionization, and have proven very proficient at persuad- ing workers that they would be just their money on union dues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Roeder DiscIoses
 Pact with Briton

Nuremberg, May 22.-(UP)-For- mer Nad Grand Admiral Erich Raeder told the War Crime tri- bunal today that eight months be- fore the war began the British Ad- miralty agreed Germany could build the same number of submarines as Great Britain. He said the British. also extended the 1885 Naval Agreement to per- init Germany to construct two heavy kcruisers.
 The original 1885 treaty had pro- vided German naval construction up to 35 per cent of British con- struction but Raeder claimed the treaty was amended by oral agree ment with Admiral Viscount Cun- ningham on New Years Eve on 1888.
 Hermann Goering, who yesterday was reported suffering from slight sciatic condition" was ab- sent from court again today. Pri- son physicians said his condition is "unchanged".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
SZoshed in Smells
 Innocent Pdtronizes Gents Hair Dresser

lady advertising "slendra slimming creme" five shillings a 'jug and positively guaranteed to make you slender. I asked Oswald if it would make me slim.
 "Oh sir" he replied, you are pulling my leg" assured him was not and Oswald said:
 Edified By Picture
 "As you must have noticed, sir, pictures of the female form are not numerous in London. keep this one posted for the edif1cation of my clients"
 sat there edif1ed while Oswald made me look like a peeled onion The purchaser of a haircut gets his moneys worth in London. Oswald gave me an oil shampoo and then he said I needed a friction. This turned out to be a scalp massage I told him to go easy on the beau- tiful smells.
 "Oh yes, sir" Oswald said. "Just a dash of heliotrope."
 He sloshed it on. smell like the royal flower garden in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
SIoshed iva Smells
Bv FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

London, May 22- (UP)- wish you could smell me today. Only I wouldn't want you to see me. I've got heliotrope patent leather hair glistening red in the sunlight like a Grenadier Guard.
 What I'm trying to say is that I've just patronized 8 gentleman's hair dresser. think you'll be more interested in what went on behind his purple velvet curtains than in Westminster Abbey.
 The Abbey is Britain's most his- toric shrine, but Oswald the gen. tlemen's hair dresser is gent.
 In Trim For Brawl E I'd had my morning tea and was strolling down Piccadilly (wishing I had walking stick) when saw the sign: "Dover gentlemen's court hair dresser, by appointment to Grenadier Guards"
 Oswald explained that meant when a Grenadier gets bid to 8 brawl at the Court of St. JameS's he drops in first for 8 hair trim, shave, singe and heliotrope friction to make him look as handsome as he smells. And vice versa, Oswald added. But I'm getting ahead Of my story.
 The Dover gentlemen's hair dressing salon looked like no bar Der shop I've ever seen. The foyer was hushed, dignified and gloomy Having identified myself as @ pros pective patient, I took a seat as at the dentists and read the London Times, where the news Is in the back and the want ads are on page one.
 Eventually Oswald announced he would see me. I was led through paneled corridor to room lined with royal favored velvet. There was an easy chair in the middle with a wash basin at it's side. Oswald did the moving around and scrunching up and down. The chair and I remained stationary.
 Has 25 Years Experience
 My attempt to take of my coat shocked Oswald, slim citizen in a tan artists smock. He said Brit ish gentlemen never removed theil Jackets nor loosened their cravats to get their hair trimmed. I put my jacket back on and Oswald went tc work.
 He identified himself as a hail dresser of 25 years experience mostly on dukes, Sut he couldn't fool me- When he rubbed my scalI and said "Hmmm, very bad condi- ton indeed" then knew he was barber, even as in the US4A.
 On the wall directly in front oi me was a picture of 8 nekkit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Van A. Bittner, veteran Steel workers official who is directing the C.I.O. campaign, says that the Congress normal 100 organizers in the South are being stepped up to between $50 and 400.
 A.F.L. to Increase Forces
 George Googe, the A.FL's ag- gressive Southern director, says that his central staff of 36 will be doubled or tripled, and that the federated international unions will at least double the 318 organizers that they have been using in this area.
 Results of the rival drives have not yet appeared in National Labor Relations Board docketS, but Paul Styles, NLRB director for much of the Southeast, says that election cases, in which unions are seeking the right to represent workers, are increasing steadily. In 1945 there were 306 such cases. In January of 1946, there were 2 in February, 28; in March, 57; and in April 63. In only few instances are both C.I.O. and A.FL. seeking to represent the same constituencies. The cases, Styles says, are divided about equally between the two groups.
 C.I.O. spokesmen scoffinSly af- feet to be gratified that their initia- tive has driven the A.F.L. to get busy organizing the South's vast army of -l1nionized workers. The A.F.L. however, asserts that it has done much more successful organ izing in the South than the CI.O. that it made plans two years ago to step up its pace and was prevent ed only by war conditions, and and makes no secret of its inten- tion to fight the C1.O. tooth and nail