davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT (eont. J

0SOSsS VANtSO ~ N6Nl NCont.j
AUSTRALIAN DIPLOMAT with wife and
Ieauires or 5 bedroom house house rS1ns., or apt:,
rpsRsbed psassB 9r Can
3HfURNisHEp HOUSE Or fnesfal'f5 AeT by mids s
dle-aged couple, no children; veteran, ,3s
Phone cH. 6950. am. or eve. LONG"
IT. CoMDR.. U. S. N. perm requires 2 or
ss6y ssoS fTls; HTt 4P SP to $50 avs. HENNEssX RE
NIL Vii buy S,p under Gil no objection to suburbs.
Or BEDROOM, a-bath furnished house
nfy ater sS29 May T. s2 BSx s stsT
apartment, furnished or unfurnished.
Phone Temple ?264, s.
furn. house or bupg. in NV. or Silver
Spring; no smoking or drinking. UN. 0979.
TWO REGULAR ARMY DRs. and families
say to sso9 IL monthly Cali &c. 1S 4ao5: S?:nii #
VETERAN desires unfurnished 2-bedroom
ths District. ,wiilins to Eedesorste sS At own W
EX.NAvAL OFFICER. perm. emp. Dept. of
Agriculture, needs unfurn. or 3 bedroom
home; wife. child; excellent care: former
REGULAR NAVY OFFICER, ordered per
mane9t duty, desires two-bedroom fur
nlshed small house or apt, ArlinQton.
Fairfax or contiguous vicinity for himself,
VIE and 14-year-old daughter, no pets
WIN pay 81 90. perchance S11O per month,
Phone In CouLsoN, RE. 7400, Ext. 1862,
Monday to Friday. to 4. Z.
NAVY CAPT, perm. duty. needs unfurn.
house: 3 mos; asdyanced rent; excellent
WANT TO RENT unfurnished house or
apartment IN Washington or suburbs, 2 or
B bedrooms, preferably with oil heat, for
COUPLE and 7cyear-old child; rent UP to
FINNISH DIPLoMAT desires furnished
small house. or apartment for summer
season or longer. No children. WO.
APRIL 10 is DEADLINE for ex-Navy
ofhcer, wife and Ayr. r.-old dtr, returned to
D. C. as Govt. attorney; need furn. or
unfurn; house or apt, 2 or more bedrms;
excel local refs. OIL 1894. 7s
COUPLE in diplomatic service desire
furnished house with bedrooms. Wash
inston vicinity HO 1850. -
Evening star., 1946-04-05

WoobRfbor Rs fs|sf 81 e. ASH Rssd. ss
iarf r PRoMrr ssi "a ArfESrlSs n4 asSs to the sal.
your home, business or investment prop
s5sg is what you dssire saa cal HUN
HKlEs sssss ssas0! since ses ,af5 s15h Capitol Ma
p sss4 H's sp1hs ne"e n or M0sdisi paTk
p yes S?n' 81 H1r1ss n1 o5oy 81
AsH9R SA2 cAsH Ys5Roqi EoF ET 2f5s
Rs5Si BE- You Wasr sFEfbY aaToS III oSss
s seg sTiss s1 SEAETS SFs
VI yiii pay the hishsst cash ash, price for
5is'; ST f'i yi2rs ssE 3E'' cS s. 'i zb '';sS
IMMEDIATE ACTIoN-we will buy your
ss@s or 81 70 'ssa ssn,s at MGaHEf Nj aEais
sgESk IS R aoSSs, sag asslI ssaid.i 9B s. c. Or Nd
Will buy, furn or unfurn. am not a
srsfss sna Sun CA ! $685. aSRYEH Thomas Ds tTs.
eopatiea JESSE IoES SSHse NA NtAss'sfs: Soif
iyfs' wE daS IN gls7l fSFlEprrr the sal. 0, you,
& s s. sssss2hS piss ts
AlsxaandrtaS kHsi nd1H ,n, Va, TE; s74I; At, 6l6s
cash customers waiting for property.
Service ssG and eaieE
iiie aiGaEsr sHs II ALE.cAsH f.ea PRICES PAID for
ne, Sc and. Maryland property. quick
1,'!emsntsi s6o FREE re, APPRAISAL GUM
TOP DOLLARS; s.e;, ne and Maryland
speciailst-Please call for free and honest
appraisal. with, no obligation. We have
clients with cash. or will buy. outright. You
will be amazed with our quick and eficient
serviqs {, Jsd1a. T Q. BURGEss: 1924 Penn. ave.
MY POLlCY-Try and match it. Light
ming action, no red tape, excessive cash
prices paid, condition nothwithstan nding any
section, any type. large or small, white or
colored; A trial will pleasantly surprise
you. Proof of the pudding Is in the
eating" Ny motto: mo play, more pay"
Call JOHN D. NEUMANN, IA. 164l bet.
Al oNcE, AT ONCE, AT ONCE, or 4
Clients with cash can get you TOP prices
1i2s na kssl i.ssts 4Tsd Ind
Business Broker.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tco,,.

In desirable neighborhood, Sc. or nearby
MARYLAND: modern, or 3 bedrms will viii
E eass cas SELL S rsYPit YatR Dfess AZ Shso Is
cation; Phone Mr.. Browning At pI; 1ol5;
Ss me- kealto1s tsstsblishsd Ma Isl Ho 1857. 1915
Fl AsD KSAs sEAspY msEs sR gssss
Boss oS 1saPa ds a3 Us soSo e sell
Ms sEs GBs% Sstyss
sAsH i "A sHt ssei for 10
sF yee lfef khY RRATY g. a4s R $3.50
VIZ @E ARE s0Pair PhT1nSTLY aS9 Searching for mod
have ali cash; no agents. Box 4oo-x. Star.
WANT TO BUY direct from owner. house,
6 or more rooms NV. location or nearby
MdpTnM M W,l pay psgns all n,f cash d1a CHARLES
EDWIN l.. ELLIS. Realtor can sell your
as prer Il 0fsas sh ol 1e rsnhs
ao HOUSE Seton pl.s4s5y Es' Ms pssssn tHn
Aasni sAVaL S}SSI OFFICER, still on duty. ws would
2-bedroom bungalow in suburban Nd.
near Transportation; maximum price. sl0.-
%E g;,.s. III ,lsS sssh 5s5 horsf s.
WLh nAH NEAR a D. essh MR s2s Il
sRM Res f. from 1ynsr nv p pis. - or y5
is'A X AMERIeAS Eiat 4 fS fgSS1vaEaRsss1ry PARK or
of ses0n viii pay s ass can
Me- sEEp "fsfSv sfvskaLD "a SMALL HOMES, Within
CASH nes mR & Woop SHtapd hillside Md een is5s5 pay all
SIX ROOMS, two baths, modern row or
det. brick house. in NV. area: prefer to
HISkSG fTfRR Sdsfpt of Ell ssas will inter
view and select RESPONSIBLE prospects be-
buyer saya # for NJ yoH sa4e Cali l. H MAURy' AID.
/ AM interested. in home in Arlington,
Va Va sy W.l pay s,sl all cash No agents please
TOP TOP cash cash Price Price IN % B c. ma Ma or oG va; a free e
s. sssS es j. rIsSSE soS SO e
SSR SSfH'sas CASH i BUYERS iS want homes at once.
15S5 9ye and sSnday, syn GE sEo dSa5, AZ &c.
bone in Must hays sp1n frss
Now IS THE TIME-If you are thinking
OF selling your home, DO SO while present
prices prevail. We have many buyers for
small houses. which will be first TO feel
the effect of new building programs. Ap-
praisal or consultation without oblig
For appointment, telephone EASTMAN &,
STEELE, Realtors. Falls Church. 1890.
NEED detached, center-hall brick in vicin-
eaa!sy CT. R0s ss47 s0Gf With i sHANSoN NS Mf
hTSPs hSSPsp G2 l5oS SrHn St nv MA; a; 2s45
n NE: and Sc. Cali HARRY E. GLAD.
NAN Il o346, specializing in these sec
iiS''f If You StHis HAVE HOME with ? or bed
rooms, which you wish to sell. in North
Church 1859, or ewes CK. 4675 Nc
LARGE HONE, 4 or bedrooms, brick pre-
terred, priced around $50 900, from owner
I Cash client, Box 7QZ, Star. =
s|.aE. spg,ns os s. nesyss ss5y area Nd No brokers
WoULD LIKE TO LOCATE in Bethesda,
home. 10 agents. Cal ST. 5sls. ii
/ COLoRED-REFINED COUPLE have sub
stantial down payment for rms. or more
ofoRh6Soop s5fe taSm HOME IN oSa o+ good people
We get results $4,000 worth of sales IN
two weeks, ANXIOUS to get six-room house
for $4,000 cash or better house, samt
good people with LUCAS, 1905 st. n W
RE. 1905 -
Evening star., 1946-04-05
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

DISTINGUISHED GEORGETOWN resi-
dence, partially furnished: shaded garden,
dining terrace. bedrooms. fireplaces. 5
paths: 2-car garage, etc. References re-
ouired. Shown by appt. only DI. $3.50 or
DU. 1858. Rental S4oo monthly or sale,
Evening star., 1946-04-05

rd,-,5 modern rooms. large finished attic
with 4 easement windows, full basement;
NV H.: small greenhouse attached; land
scaped fenced lot; can be bought fur
Evening star., 1946-04-05

<-Corner oetacned brlck: lSt noor mas
with dinette; basement has recreation
nd oase Dh and eose spaee sds d eo1
has large master bedroom with private
bath. large. additional bedrooms and hall
library; 3rd floor has finished heated room
gas hot-water heat, attached double garage
Hogse in immsseulats eeoondition Possession
= ssts & s!1sSo s Sash RfsSa HsE
So; Ssss l423 xGoE Eye IS St. m nw MA. 635a . :,
es sarase, maids toilet and etaS shower. eHf' oil
sa0a sSaaasoq ( sSR 0'siSn Mg
HToRGET6ySSS' 5NS F. 6SySS' d. III! 4a5s .,.r,r. a..
3 viii be available May ,1st, It has livins
Sedroos nns n odn sna 1shsn ss on ga o
gas, hot,water heat: quaint garden: ST.
s9q Phsae q 81 1o1S until hs,aqs WM
FoR F' 'PH2sTcfAN Psi g. or nM oSsaniz.tion-a large
residential nlop propeTties Just of Conn aye
hss oces With M asaRea abose 1st
private. organization, club, school, etc
s sn5nqf PsahR fH Ms co. 5'fs Nc wR Rsatess fsss
ysT Isam Sa assg5s ds75g row erfks5 Ec5.s
| floor, 3 bedrooms and bath; all large
rooms; reasonable. For details, call
1277) with VIM. M. TfIROCKMORTON
eoNVFN!fNTIY eSs1SFi IL fly, LOCATED in silver
Spring-Large detached frame house uO
rooms. baths), with 3 additional lots
For further information. call Mr.. White
| (eves.. WA, 21SD, with VIM. M THROCK-
MORTON. Realtor. DI. 6092.
GEORGETOWN-A corner house on N ST.
east Of Wisconsin aye, in perfect condi-
tion; large and well-proportioned rooms
all modern plumbing, gas heat; possession
May Is. Can be seen by appointment only
A semidetached house on o ST., east Of
Wisconsin ave; very charming, with beau
| tiful south garden; possession June 18th
Can be seen by appointment only.
Call Mr.. Gilliat, DE. 2770. GILLIAI
CO, exclusive agent, 1927 Dumbarton
ave. NV. ID
Evening star., 1946-04-05


FINE INVESTMENT with a home for your
absolutely perfect condition, with all
modern fixtures: live on !, floor, and rent
ogt 2 others: 2 kitchens 3 modern ,ptv b tbs
nings Wo. 3lso -5
TOWN HoME-Ideal location for doctor;
Englsh.style brick corner home ,tls block c
ssfase Fs'se9a ha G
sn sashs pee ySS and anRS 1890 un
8 pm. F. A. TWEED CO. 1904 Conn
NEAR wARDMAN PARK-Attractive cor
ner brick in excellent condition; posses
sion with title; rooms. sun parlor, 9
baths IN porch Un md
wi: $3.50. BOSS & PHELPS, 14i7 K St.
CLEVELAND PARK-This lovely Groom
detached brick, convenient to everything
built Of prewar materials, excellent in
room Price, SIs05O. Exclusive agent
Gan EN- 1890 until pm. F. A. TWEED
A SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE in town
Spacious center-hall Colonial residence.
on sbaae s1ss sgd lot 2 Fr9 Eih
places, hall pantry, lavatory, four porches.
Second floor, four large bedrooms, hall
and bath, two sleeping ,porches: Third
new oil hot-water heater: excellent condi-
ton. Located off Massachusetts, ave. near
@i1kHk !Rs fah;s,f5 bSo 251ss D s'Ssse Ss or Si
HOME And INVESTMENT; ne. section
6-room row brick, with 2 complete baths
stores and trsnsp, 1fvT Terms arranged 1HE Te
14th st. NV. AID. 060o. once open till
s-RM. BRICK TILE, nearby Md; 2 large
bedrooms on second full basement and
S12,6o0. RoBT. MAGEE WA. 1914 .un-
Evening star., 1946-04-05
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH BUYERS Tor D c. ana No property,
90. nS ,1slIIop dslsy Sail US ps before you ssIl
Island ave ne NO 1908
Evening star., 1946-04-05

Continued on Next Page.l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

ga tons 70 SUS IONS.
Settlement of labor disputes at
plants of the American Smelling &
Refining Company in several states,
and at the United States Smelling,
Refining & Mining Company oper-
atoms in Utah stimulated produc-
ton in the western states, but the
increased output failed to offset
corresponding decline in lead pro
duction in the central and eastern
states.
The termination of the office of
price administration and the premi-
UNI price plan on June 30 forced
many lead mines to restrict or dis
continue production. Uncertainty as
to the future of the premium price
plan continued until July Is when
a bill reflective July 26) extending
the office of price administration
on a restricted basis was approved
by the president. The re-establish-
ment Of premium payments for
over-quota lead production came
too late, however, to affect reversal
in the downward trend in July.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
Well Costs
Really High
In Alberta

CALGARY.-The campaign from
Calgary to obtain higher prices for
all grades of crude oil is still being
continued with Ottawa and officials
of the prices board by Alberta oper-
ators through the APA.
Stress is being laid by the indus
try on the sharply increased costs
of drilling and production and these
have been set out in considerable
detail for presentation to the author
tiles concerned.
These figures disclose that the
difference between the cost of drill
ing well in Canada and in the
United States is quite heavy. The
average cost of a well below the
border is close to SIS; 900, while one
of the same depth drilled in Canada
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

under similar plains conditions cost
S44 900 on an average.
The case being made out for bet.
ter conditions for western Oil 0per.
ators is very strong and should be
effective IN securing its objective
II Ottawa is really serious In its
desire to obtain a greater flow of
Canadian crude oiL---Western on
Examiner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

During the war passenger car
consumption of motor fuel declined
approximately 20 percent, and that
of trucks, % percent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

Alaska truckmen driving at sub
zero temperatures, add alcohol to
their gasoline to keep 1t from
freezing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
NATIONAL OUTPUT OF. LEAD
CONTINUES STEADY DECLINE

The average daily of lead output from domestic mines in
decline for the fifth consecutive MONTH according
Mines Although the total production increased
owing the longer month"; the daily output dropped from
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

The federal gasoline tax of IL
cents a gallon yielded some S425,-
100000 last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
Issue u. S.
Oil Leases

Issuance of federal oil and gas
leases to the following was an
nounced this week by T. F. Cor
bally, register of the Great Falls
land office:
Matilda Pernberton, Billings, ], 100
acres in sections 13. IA and Is. TWP.
81 NJ, r. II E., Hill county.
Same. 100 acres in 34-35N.14E,,
Hill county.
Albert j. Archambault, Great
Falls, $50 acres in sections 4, 8, s.
% and 29-36N-3W, Toole county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21

Average peacetime use of gasoline
per car in the United States has
doubled since 1920.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-21
Tvs TEMP Q of business


activity is still rising and with it the
demand for long distance service cOn-
tinueS TO increase.
In the face of continuing material
shortages, we are pushing the job of
adding circuits-using every conceiv-
able substitute for scarce items-and
we're making some Roadway.
Sometimes, however, on certain busy
circuits, the overload on telephone fa-
cilities still is evident-in delays, in
busy circuits.
BY and large, we are giving more tele-
phone service than ever before In our
history, and in most places and at most
times, it's good service, which viii grow
better as time goes on.
If your call encounters delay, we hope
you understand that we're doing our
best to handle it speedily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
NEW PURGE IN JAPAN
 COMING up
Hundreds of Nippons Will Be Barred from Polit- 2
 ieal Activity

TOKYO, Feb 23.-The Govern ment announced today that politi- cal party leaders falling under the ultra Nationalist purge have been asked to resign from party posi- tions and to withdraw from "ac- tive political activities"
 The announcement said this in- depreciation of General MacAr- thurs Jan. 4 purge directive had been relayed to leaders of all par ties. It was the first official state ment that disqualification for poli- rlcal office also would eliminate those concerned from other poli- tical activities.
 Simultaneously the government said it would announce soon, pos sibly Tuesday, the next phase of the purge. Authoritative sources said this would add hundreds of government officials, journalists, bankers, propagandists and jingo- istic religious leaders to the list of recently barred politicians.
 Last week, the government barred more than half of the House of Representative and other politi- clans associated with wartime to- talitarian parties from seeking of- flee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-23
OF
 VETS ENROLLING
 FOR EDUCATION

HEADQUARTERS, KAN DEPARTMENT, Feb. 23. = More than 100000 veterans are already enrolled in the country's institu- tions of higher learning and 750.- GOO are expected by September, dispatch of the Army News Service stated today.
 In addition the veterans to date have displayed marked serious ness of purpose and are heading most of their classes in academic achievement.
 People who like to discount vet eran students as taking advantage of the CT Bill of Rights to avoid civilian responsibilities are finding the facts do not bear them out, , the dispatch said The veteran is deadly serious about his education. D
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
SO PER CENT OF AMERICAN PRESS IS
UNFAIR TO LABOR MOVEMENT

March 10, 1871, when the document
was released the press suppressed
every mention of its control by the
NAM. In the recent steel strike pub
Iished in In Fact the documents prov.
| ing that the steel interests and NAM
leaders were sending out thousands of
contracts to newspapers offering to
advertise il canned editorials and
news" items against the CLIO were
published. Not one commercial news
paper published these facts, nor did
the three commercial services, APP,
UP and ms mention it.
OF Americas 1,749 dailies not 10
that would be 17-gives labor unions
a square deal. On the other hand at
least LAO suppress every day in the
year the fraud orders of the Federal
Trade Commission against small and
large firms, including the tobacco and
auto interests, all of which have used
fraudulent advertising. The proof is
absolute that more than $3.50 of the
U. S. press is commercial subservient
to business interests and fits the news
to its counting house.
l have at least 10 millions words of
documentary evidence of suppression,
venality, dishonesty, labor-baiting, ma
tive fascism, lies, falsehoods and cor
rupation in the U. S. press. Its 1000
freedom does not preclude its 80 ~ %
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
ANTI-S0VIET war DRUMS ARE BEING
Beaten With INCREASED FURY
Hymns of Hate" Boys Are Again Coming Out From Under
Their Rocks; Kissing Loudly For Atomic World War

Washington-FP)-It is increasing
ly disturbing to read American news
paper columnists harping on what they
delight to call RED fascism" and the
danger of Russian Imperialism IN
Europe because of the false premise
from which they start their argu
ments.
1t is also frightening-be these
people are actually talking and writ
ing and encouraging another world
war Atomic World war l.
We have just achieved shatterine
victory over German and Japanese
| fascism at tremendous cost in blood
and fortune. United with Britain and
the Soviet Union, America paid a
terrible share in that victory.
| Britain, far nearer than the U. S.,
felt the bombings and the nazi rockets
English civilians were killed, many
towns were hard hit.
The U. S. with quarter million of
| her sons killed in action was saved
from actual physical damage at home,
but made gigantic contribution in
industrial goods, machines and weap-
ons of war.
And the Soviets, with an estimated
10 million killed and almost 400 of
their pre-war industrial capacity laid
waste by the war, must also be credit
ed with key and vital share in the
victory of the United Nations.
Are Seeking New Allies
But now these vermin that have
always hated Russia more than they
ever did the Hitlerites are coming out
of the woodwork again to seek new
against the USSR.
Supporting these characters is Con-
stantine Brown, editorial columnist
for the Washington Star. He wrote
Aug. that military men in this
country" believe "the Army could roll
the remaining allied forces in Ger
many and Italy back to the Channel
within very short time"
Later on he says Russia can obtain
an easy victory if she decides force is
more telling than diplomacy and ne
gotiations According to proved
strategists, Russian p aratro opers
might be able to drop on the United
Kingdom, but the USSR has neither
the ability nor the means to invade
Britain across the sea-"
We know what is back Of Brown in
his jingoism But the excuse on which
he bases his attack is the disunity in
the Paris peace conference.
Now it is profitless to say who is at
fault for the lack of unity among the
wartime allies. There is an almost I'M
anfmous hostility to the USSR in
American newspapers and radio-a
bitter hostile attitude that has been
mounting weekly.
Whether the Soviet Union first be-
gan to distrust America and Britain or
whether bloc was formed against
Russia first by the two leading West
ern powers is of no real consequence
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-08-30
HOW BANKS CREATE MONEY
By JERRY VOORHIS

| bonds. But this bankers promise to
pay has nothing in the world behind
| it except the government bonds them.
selves and those bonds, as everyone
knows, derive their entire value from
the fact that the credit of the govern.
ment of the United States, based on
the industry and tax-paying ability of
the people, is security for their repay
ment. This process whereby we permit
private banks to perform the essenti-
ally governmental function of creating
money and then lending it at interest
to the nation corresponds to what
would happen if a man went to a
farmer and said
Mister, l want to buy your farm.
| have no money, but if you just give
me title to your farm, then l will have
something on which to establish a
line of credit and 1 will let you draw
checks against that line of credit up
to the sale price of the farm. Of
course, it will be my farm after you
give it to me and so l will have to
charge you interest on this credit I
will let you use. realize this is a bit
complicated but all matters connected
with money are complicated and you
should not try to understand it."
If we substitute the government for
tn farmer, the banks for the man who
makes the proposition and govern
ment bonds for the farm, we have the
situation with regard to how banks
create money, how they take over a
power given to congress by the Con-
stitution and then charge the whole
nation interest on it's own credit. This
and future generations must pay the
bank interest on bonds they have
bought by this strange procedure.
Before World war II, that is, in
September of 1941, the amount of our
national debt which had been acquired
by the banks in this manner was
about % billion dollars. Today it is
approaching 100 billion dollars. This
is Neutrality-suspicious. It
ought to be national credit instead. No
free people should permit any agency
to create money in their country
except the national government itself.
And if this rule had been observed
and our Constitution followed, if our
government had created this 500, 000,-
100000 in the first place instead of
permitting the banks to do it, the
American people would be 100000
100000 less in debt today than they
actually are. 100000, 100000 is lot
of money.