davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
HOUSES SALE-southeo.t. Cont. J

zoo BLOCK eth ST: s.E.-8 rooms and
bath, ami. Price. $4,000. Same block,
san SGns o sna bath Dsse Price 81 $685. os sub
1000 SOUTHERN AVE. s,E, corner Penna.
ave- bedrms;, tiled bath, liy. rm. open
kit: bsmt. light and dry. contains delight
full rec room, toilet, laundry tubs, oil burn
trim eve is ot ofG ael6 asae w Ra wRf
picket fence, commands o beaut vista OF
the Nd. countryside. vet is within q blks,
sShEsAG0o ie H. s ssa5 SITS. s .E-a-stor,
S5c e s GHSns s1d rSps De FNk ny sfsp
Pa 2yE a liz g. sEM Wi INTO into Fort
Dupont Park; brick bungalow; on large
floor: wood. burning fireplace In living
room, completely modern kitchen with
n an large sas ana dq BRICK
"a naR SnF staircase sns % eore s o
Snder entire hoas ABOUT pfFn Or yesrs
leaving ei asef IS osTsd
completely furnished; possession with
msn TR 5 gsise S slSs14 can NJ WA A
CO.. 1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346. exclusive
roo aaesn nc t ad poresss set #
house; lot 50x200, fine strawberry bed,
plenty garden space: blocks from new
being sold for out-of-town owner. MR..
FOSTER. 81. 4166 or DI. s34e. exclusive
10Th AND MINI: AVE; s.E.-semidet:.
deep lot, coal h.-w.h
BATH hz'h Ars sas Mas Mash aye po4she.s sssgS
S Ssa M ssy, 81 sSES after pm BE-.
COLORED-NEW semidetached 6-rm. brick
basement: space Tor recreation rm.; GU ~.
S Ssasn sns ssses
Can AT. 9o6s or Inspect at 18th and Erie
scsooLoRED-e LARGE ROOMS and bath;
brick; hot-water heat, new hot-water
E fssasssoooeaD s sSs fsFH f sss es.
coLoRED vETERAN1Martha washington
homes oae are ayaa6s for yoa # you
stove, built-in kit. cabinet; copper plumb
Govt, PARK. $1,000 down, s44, 81 month
IL Can AT. 905s or visit at 18th and
coLoREp--p ST. Sc. near 9Th; s-room
brick, 2 kitchens: rented for S105 mo-;
monthly payments less than rent. URCIOLO
e6fEE co HE as5l H aRfn sRA very
desirable 5-rm.. 2-story brick, home: all
modern improvements, coal heat; only
So, $50 on terms to suit your pocketbook.
Call KAY REALTY CO., RIA. 1900. 30
Sun, ae6 pm. ass6 18Th pl sems senasiet
brick, 8 rms. and rec; peri. cond.; on bus
line; $1,000 down. OWNER. GE. 0O66.
coLoRED-a2s nth ST. s.E.-vacant;
s-rm; brick private home. can easily be
pense; has, Just been papered and painted;
conveniently located; agreeable terms can
liz. crown Realty corr. 3D. $685. SIS.
COLORED-ONLY $1,000 DOWN will pur-
chase this spacious 6-rm. row brick home
With VIII. front ,porches, gas h.-w.h. This
shea. FIR. 1850. REALTY SERVICE CO.
l427 Eye st. NV. Ma. 1858. -25
C0LoRED-23OO BLOCK 18th PL Sc; s.
room rgS prick bungalow. less than 2 years
semtdetached, vacant. Can move risht in
Price 1880: about $4,000 cash will
1900 block So. Carolina ave Sc; rms.
and bath. ami: semidet,: h,-wh.: price
$500; $1,000 cash. DI. 70s3. IF It's
q house. call ROUSE "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp

SILVER SPRING - A beautiful 3-bedrm.
and. den and 2-bath home. h.-w.h.. gas;
landscaped yard; close to transp. and
schools.
Kensington; 3-bedrm. modern home.
h. VIII, coal; close to transp. and schools.
Chevy Chase View; 2 beautiful 4-bedrm.
modern home For further information,
call MRS HAYCRAFT, Pleasant 097s.
n West WASHINGTON ST., Kensington. Md.
--25
MONTGOMERY COUNTY'S marvellous buys
--l6 mi, above Rockville: beautiful 3-yr.-
old semibunealow on pike. rooms and
bath; attic space for 2 more; h.-w.h.; hard
wood floors, full basement. fireplace. 1aun-
dry, tubs, driye-in garage very large lot
with good garden spot. almost new poultry
house and smokehouss: will qualify for CT
: s;rocm frame dwelling with y acres
age; house newly painted. electricity avail
able, fine well. outbldgs.: $4,000
2 mi from Rockville; S-room frame
house on State hwy. electricity. only inn
$3.50. EUGENE B. GINGELL' 7542
GEORGETOWN I'd, Bethesda, Nd. WI. 2022;
eyes. and Sun, Rockville 16-W-1. Mr..
Mannar. --23
LIVINGSTON RD.-Raiss
your own living and live in beau, Diet.
home, 10 rms. and bath; newly decor.
lge. porches, h.-w.h., stoker, gas, elec. 2.
car garage, lge. chicken house, about 2
acres. Priced to sell quickly ct $4,000:
substantial down payment. Call Mr.. Hart
man, cox g. CO., RE. 1888; ewes, At.
1880 pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-23

MONTGOMERY HILLS SS5,5Ou-S-rm.
Attic also finished and heated, ICE
porch over al atta aSa
one is wei. worth inspecting, NORTHWEST
REALTY; 1885 Wis; ave-, OIL. 1857; ~-23
WEST SH bck S1ss yrs Oe o n perfect T
condition. center. hall through type, large
screened porch, Diet. garage; all rms. are
in ea Size s x1Ssfd E 81 Fl
B gas wii Bu ays % pS Sy owner s1ss5o
Gated ars 0a s must % s on e oo
space for 2 more on End floor: storm door:
and windows; full basement; gas air-cond
heat 400 Lincoln ave.. TaKoma PARK, !, MO
HIfYiNaasBoRo-7 rms. bedrms., 2 baths
iPs s le 1889 Of ser ewes Gan rs.n SH 55s
NEAR NAVAL HosPITAL-Attrac. Cali.
6q,ngaiow with corner win
nice-sized liv; and, din. rooms bedrms
| and bath, full bsmt., storm windows
A. Y. PIsANI, s110 wis. ave.. OIL. 750t
until pm. -23
CAPE COD BRICK; yrs. old; living room
| with fireplace, dining room, kitchen. 8 bed.
rooms and modern tile bath; full basement
large level lot. Entire house being recon :,
s 81 R ssssr MAGE s Re s74o Until
NEARBY MID. 81
| ranged 5-rm. home; living room acts q.
center hall with dining I'm. and Kitchen or
one side and two bedrooms and bath OF
ssasr needed Ros sak MA Maoes sr
until 8.
HOME WITH NCoME-Built 1871, solit
brick, History bungalow: 3-room ane
bath apartment upstairs; regular bunga.
| low layout downstairs; very large rms; full
basement, garage. large lot: bus "a block
| 10 min. to Brookland. D. c.; 5000 casl
down; balance on go LIST trust. You can,
1 beat this house on these terms. ROBERT
MAdEE EE 174o , Until y. s;;rv n..,,,,,,,
Diet; brick With garass; immaculate s,,,. i
roc, room 21xls with fireplace: modsrn; de de-
M "a asS RI RiyS 54S SRSi aa.naAnsllye
| Spring, $4,000 cash; Just 3 yrs. old; witt
! living room, ainette. fine kitchen and mod
1 ern bath. finished heated room UP
stairs. Really fast possession It is you
4 fault II it is sold before you inspect II
4 ROBERT MAGEE, RE. 7740 until 9.
| SILVER SPRING BARGAIN - Moderl
6-rm., 3-bedroom home; large. corner LOT
Large living. ROOM, side porch, excellen
| condition: oil a.-c h.; prompt occupancy
! $4,000. ROBERT MAGEE, RE. TIA
T 9aaR QUICK sALE-s1a. 500 for this 7-rn
Cape Cod brick home nr. Y; OF Nd; down
stairs bedroom, fireplace, full basement; o
h,wh gear gaTaags; SM ssata5W IaEse ia "a
until 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-14

a Smith college prof says thai
modern GIRLS are too intellectual All
we know is that most OF am look
mighty smart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-14

Any woman can look stunning at
4 social function, says the man at
the next desk. If she has the veal
Wlthall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-14

Yesterdays AnsweJ
q. Trunk Cf
a tree
35 Verbal
81 Fetish { Afr
3S Beverage
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
TO oblivion as surely as the
dinosaurs. those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains @ tIart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19

at is the business of the
old party politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other Ameriger.
Montana labor news., 1946-12-19
PRICE PARITY IS
EXPECTED TO RUN FOR
AT LEAST ONE YEAR

Early III the war congress passed 4
law requiring the Department Of Agri.
culture % support farm prices at not
less than 80 per zen OF parity FOR a
tMO.year period beginning with the
first day OF January Immediately fol.
lowing the date on which the Presi.
dent proclaims the official end Of the
war.
Unless the President issues such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
 ToNegotiote

Washington, Nov. s-UP)-The Government has sounded out coal operators on the possibility of re- stunning wage negotiations with John L. Lewis United Mine Work CTS AFL), an industry representa- tive said today.
 This disclosure coincided with re- ports that coal prices may be de- controlled soon. Both pointed to the possibility that the mine work CTS (A.F.LD, an industry representa- gotiations between the Government and the UNIV.
 Government and industry officials could see no point in dec0ntrolling prices unless the Government itself intended to withdraw from the coal business. The Government nominally has operated the mines since they were seized last May.
 One industry official said Capt. N. H. Collisson, Government coal administrator, had contacted an operator spokesman to ask if the owners would accept an invitation to return to the bargaining table. He was told that they would, 1t was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Collins Held
 In SwindIinq

New York, Nov. e- CUPl - James Collins, Broadway and Holly wood character charged by police with being one of the master minds behind the $900,0O0 Mergantha.er Linotype swindle. appeared in ths police line-up today after spending the night in TonbS Prison.
 Collins, who surrendered to the Brooklyn district attorneys of1ice yesterday after an international poe lice search that had centered in Mexico and lower California, said he had been in New York since Nov. l and before that had been on the West Coast.
 Joseph Hoey, special assistant to the district attorney, and Police It. Grover c. Brown were dispatched to California today to check on Col- lins' movements there. They were also to interview screen actress Sal- ly Haines. who owned a New York safety deposit box containing s5.- 400 to which Collins had access.
 Collins, whose real name is Julius Lodell, has previously been arrested seven times and sentenced twice to the penitentiary. police said. once for assault and once for possessing a revolver.
 Police expressed hope that Collins would assist in locating the remain der of the loot taken from the Lin0- type Company. So far only e242 900 of the loot has been traced to the sl00-a-week Cashier w. Arthur Nickel, who first gave the plot away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
COP Strategy  Plan Agendo
 Martin To Leod
 Steering Group
 In Washington

Washington, Nov. 9-(UP) Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr.. -Masso who will be speaker of the New House, arrives in town tomorrow to prepare Republican strategy for ending presidential war powers, cut- ting taxes and slashing what he calls "wasteful' government spend- ing
 Martin. House minority leader during the long years of Democratic control, has called Republican Steering Committee meeting for next Thursady and a meeting of all COP House members -elect for Dec. 2.
 Rep. Charles A. Halleck, (R.-1nd0 who is reported to be a sure bet for then House majority leadership. and Rep Thomas Jenkins, (R.-O0. who viii be a contender for the post, are already in the capital.
 Whip Arends on Hand
 House Republican whip Leslie O. Arends, Ill, arrived last night and Rep. Clarence J. Brown, (R.-O. an- other aspirant for the Republican leadership job, will arrive early ir the week.
 Foremost on Martins agenda is legislative program that will striT President Truman of his war powers and cut Administration spending and taxes. Some Republicans are talking of a tax cut of as much as % percent.
 COP leaders also will consider proposals for new labor and agri- culture legislation and demands for congressional investigation of ad- miniStration activities.
 It appears that Sen. Robert A Taft, (R.-O), will be the Senate majority leader while Hallecks sup porters claim he is certain to be the House leader.
 Committee chairmen will bt nemed by seniority. How many there will be is uncertatin. This depends on whether Congress accepts the "streamlining bill passed last veal which would cut congressional com mittees to less than half their pres- ent number.
 Three Republican senators-Jo' seph H. Ball, of Minnesota, Ower Brewster. of Maine. and Guy Cor don, of Oregon-voiced confidence meanwhile that Senate committees would be streamlined as scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
UnionsSurvey New Contract
 Demonds on ABC
 Under Scrutiny
Special to The Democrat

KenoSha, Wis, Nov. 9-A list of new contract proposals to be suo- mitted to the American Brass Com pany was under discussion today at an inter-union conference attended by i7 delegates representing organ ized A.B!C. employees in seven cities. The name, Council of American Brass Company workers, has been suggested for a permanent all- union policy body which the dele gates hope to establish during their sessions here.
 Wage increases to meet higher living costs have top place on the list of proposed contract changes. CIO. delegates are backing a plan to seek health and accident inSur- ance for all enployes. Also listed for discussion are such subjects as Christmas bonuses, a pension sys- tenn and veterans rights.
 CThe United Press reported from Kenosha that John Madison, presi- dent of Brass 6E Copper Workers Local 1922, A.F.L., presided at the ODelllB ulctlliAS VI b&AG bsO-Aas SSAA~ claVe yesterday. R. Merrill Rhey, also of Kenosha, active in the coun- ell since it was formed last spring, was named temporary secretaryD
 Unions represented at the con- terence are the Mine. Mill & Smelter Workers, C.IO.; Brass & Copper Workers Union, A.F.L.; and the United Auto Workers, C.I.O. Water bury, Conn, delegates here are John J. MankowSlSi. member of the NM. S.W. executive board; John J. Dris- coll, field representative of the same union; Clifford Nichols. chairman of the American Brass union in Waterbury; and George Cunning ham, secretary Of the Waterbury Brass Workers Union.
 Delegates here represent Ameri- can Brass workers in Waterbury, Torrington and AEsOnia, Conn, Ken0sha, Buffalo. Detroit, and Toronto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

would take big radio shows and big name stars of the air.
 AF.R.A. locals in New York, Chi- cago and San Francisco voted last night to strike if necessary to en- force union demands in a contract renewal dispute. The Hollywood local voted Thursday to authorize the unions national board to call a strike at its discretion.
 AF.RA. members include big name radio actors, singers and an- nouncers, and a strike would take them and their programs of the air. Jack Benny, Jack Haley and Penny Singleton were among those attending the Hollywood meeting. Ken Carpenter. National Broad- casting Company announcer, IS president of the union.
 Major Networks Involved
 The networks involved in the dis- pute are NEG, Columbia Broad- casting Company, American Broad casting Company, and Mutual Broadcasting Company.
 The New York unit voted over whelmingly" in favor of a strike The Chicago union voted unani- mously to authorize the executive board to call a strike tat any time" and set up a 5000 strike fund to be used if needed.
 The San Francisco local met early today to vote unanimously in favor of strike action.
 B Percent Increase Asked Negotiations were started severa weeks ago to replace the contract expiring Oct. 3l, with the unior asking a 35 percent wage increas' and a number of changes in work ing conditions. George Heller, as' sociate secretary treasurer of thu union, said negotiations wer' broken oil Oct. 28 because of dispute over a union-backed clause that the networks would not pip programs using A.F.RA. member to any of their $50 affiliated sta tions who refused to negotiate witf the union.
 Heller said the networks refused to negotiate further until the claus was dropped, and contended that l was a secondary boycott. He sais the clause was necessary to proven ''scabbing."
 Under the Smith Connolly Act the union could not strike befor' Nov. 23 as strike notice was fileS onlv On Ort 02 Hallar said th. union had agreed to meet with th' networks once more before a strikl is called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Noturopothic PorIey0pens
 Convention Here
 For New Enqlond

The annual convention of New England Naturopathic Physicians began today at The Elton with reg istration of delegates opening at g A. M. Dr. William A. Bulerich of Waterbury is general chairman of the convention.
 Ceremonies start at l:30 P. M. with an invocation by the Rev. Jo- seph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's Church. Billy O'Brien will sing.
 Welcome addresses are to be given by Mayor John s. Monagan, Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Dr. H. c. Backofen, president of the Connecticut Society of Naturopathic Physicians, and Dr. John P. Brennan, secretary of the Connecticut Board of Naturopathic Examiners.
 The convention program includes scientific clinic sessions, special postgraduate work, physical therapy and other exhibits. A public lecture will be given Sunday night at 7:30 with health films and Walt Dis- ney cartoon on What You Shouldn't Eat"
 During the convention an award will be presented to the outstand- ing New England naturopathic physician for i946.
 A history of naturopathy will be broadcast by Dr. Jesse Mercer Geh- man of Paterson, N. J.. president of theh American Naturopathic Asso- ciation, from The Elton at 8:30 to- night. Tomorrow at l2:45 P. M. 8 broadcast will be given by Dr. Royal K. Lee of Milwaukee. president of the Lee Foundation for Nutritional Research.
 pr. Matthew J. Colney of Wa terbury has charge of publicity for the convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09

8, of 24 Fsirview Avenue, Nauga- tuck
 Klein, an ex-Army officer and son of Waterbury Atty. Clayton Klein. was being driven to New Haven by Mrs. Elmore, lifelong friend. Their vehicle crashed into a truck on Route 6s near the Wood- bridge town line at il:S0 P. M.
 Mrs. Elmore. mother of one child, IS the daughter of Naugatuck's Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden. Her husband Is George Porter Elmore of Coniston Avenue. The couple were married in l94S.
 Driver Of the truck. Michael 'Ru- bino. 3s. of 36 Park Street, New Haven, sustained a burned leg and was treated at the scene. His help CT on the truck, Joseph DeMalo, l6, of 29 Pierpont Street. New Haven, was uninjured. The truck is owned by the Fogarty Trucking Company of New Haven.
 Investigators said both vehicles burst into flames and the bodies of the couple were burned almost beyond recognition. Identification st first could not be determined. Mrs. Elmore was later identified by an uncle. William M. Chittenden oi Naugatuck, and Klein by his father. Both bodies were removed to the Alderson Funeral Home at POI Meadow Street in Naugatuck.
 Investigating the crash are coro- ner James J. corrigan of New Haven and State Police of the Bethany Barracks. u. Victor Clarke and Sgt. Dorance Mielke Of the State Police said the car was completely demolished. The vehi- cle continued on about 70 feet after the impact. The cab of the lotion trailer was damaged and scared by the flames.
 There were no witnesses to the collision, but residents of Wood bridge. three miles away reported they heard the crash and could see the flames Of the burning vehicles.
 No arrests have been made, ana no positive description Of the col- lision was forthcoming as officials continued their investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Arms Leaders To Be Curbed

Washington, Nov. 9-UP)-Sec- retaFy of State James F. Byrnes may soon ask President Truman to ba atom -brandishing" by U. S. military and naval leaders, sources close to Byrnes said today.
 These sources said recent state ments by leading Air Force and Navy spokesmen were seriously embarrassing" Byrnes in his efforts to forge world peace.
 Byrnes was represented as being particularly upset over remarks such as that of Adm. William F. Halsey that the Navy will go "any- where it pleases" and the more re- cent Air Forces announcement that it's B-36 bofnbers could "carTy an atomic bomb to any inhabited re- zion of the world"
 Meanwhile, Col. Clarence s. Ir- vine pilot of the Pacusan Dream boat, hastened to deny that he thought a global flight of B-20s by way Of Russia would help Amer ican diplomacy as newspaper re- poTters interpreted his remarks yes- tenday at Miami.
 Gen. Carl 6paatz. commander of Army Air Forces. had disav0wed Irvine's remarks as those of a jun for officer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
State Potato Acreage Down

Hartford. Nov. 0-(UP)-A slight reduction in potato crop acreage for Connecticut next year was announ- ced today by State Director w. T. Clark of the Production and Mar keting Administration.
 The i947 goal is i00O0 acres, Clark said. compared to 20.500 acres this year.
 Next years crop should be about 3,200,OO0 bushels. Clark estimated which he said Is about all that would be marketed through the usual channeln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
 Aides toGet Pink Slips
 Porter Included
 Among 0ffieioIs
 Expected to Quit

Washington, Nov. g - (UP) - Price Administrator Paul A. Porter and other top officials are expected to resign in the wake of the Gov ernment's forthcoming decontrol order, informed sources said today.
 The decontrol announcement also will bring the wholesale discharge of OPA employees, they said.
 The White House is expected to announce about the first of the week the end of all price controls except those on rent. sugar, rice, syrup and molasses. Wage controls probably will be swept away at the same time.
 In addition to Porter, those ex- pected to resign after the order is put out are John D. Small, Civilian Production Administrator, and the three members of the price control board-Roy L. Thompson, Daniel W Bell, and George H. Mead.
 About $500 OPA field employees will be given their pink slips on Tuesday. OPA gave notices to 600 employees yesterday. An additional 10000 will get their walking papers when the 6l district OPA offices close soon.
 Burke Fry, chairman of OPA's new liquidation committee. told re- porters about l3000 employees will be kept to administer rent and sugar controls and to liquidate the agenoy.
 Fry and Deputy Administrator Max Mccullough outlined plans for closing OPA district offices and other liquidation problems to the eight regional OPA administrators meeting here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-09
Big 4 Ends Weeks Work In Failure
Byrnes to Turn To GeFmon Issue Over Weekend

New York. Nov 9-CUP)-Secre- tary of State James F. Byrnes turn ed his attention to the German problem today after the Big Four Council Of Foreign Ministers mark ed off another week of total failure to agree on peace treaties for Hit ler's satellites.
 The Big Four took a long week end recess, partly to enable Byrnes to attend the Army-Notre Dame football game this afternoon.
 But Byrnes also is preparing to receive high American officials from Germany to start British American negotiations on merger of those two zones in Germany and also to pre- pare for the Big Four talks on a German peace treaty late this month.
 To Hear Clay Murphy
 The American officials from Ger ihany are headed by Lt.-Gen. Lucius D. Clay. deputy Military governor and Ambassador Robert Murphy, political adviser to Clay and the American occupation forces in Ger many. They will be accompanied by political. financial. industrial, agricultural, foreign trade and economic experts
 The British American talks will take place in Washington. but at least Clay and Murphy will confer with Byrnes here either upon their arrival this weekend or early next week.
 Meanwhile, the prospects for ear ly peace treaties for Italy, Romania, Bulgaria. Hungary and Finland ap- peared as far away as ever. A week of Big Four meetings-more than l6 hours Of falkland the foreign ministers were just as far away from agreement as they were early last Summer.
 MOlOtOv Remains Firm
 Tn their four meetings this week the foreign ministers:
 Agreed on II minor points in the Italian treaty and one on the Ro- manian treaty. Two Of the agree ments on Italy were to drop points previously insisted upon by Russia
 Disagreed on fifteen major Paris conference recommendations on the Itslian treaty and l2 on the Ro- manian treaty.
 The major revelations of the week were that Soviet Foreign Minister Viacheslav M. MolotoV showed he would not withdraw hi: objections to recommendations even though they obtained a two-thirds majority at Paris. Both Byrnes and British Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin have done so.