davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-24
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE lovely 2-bedrm. brick det.
home. det. garage, nearby Montsomery,
for desirable NV. income PROD. NO. 1873.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

NEARBY MONTGOMERY COUNTY-le5
acres. fne producing farm: 7-rm. hse. with
hse. All other bldgs,. in good cond. We
Mr; Saunders, WI. $40, with E. M. FRY,
sES MexFGe&EMRx; Sses Mli; COUNTY. as mi. from
Washington. 239 q. Needs some Improve
nsnsf nsnssa but vn il 3 saE FRED B kEfsyc Can Mr.
s AeRfs ss0afs:'Se WITH HOUSES. ,ens irontsse on
Rr lots o 4 the sa eaa pIvse 81 sS ks
SESSION. X S d1Bsoa. Bssoa phone eoass Annapsis pSis
N n = MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD-eo
IsssoPsSiiIe snd hsssl.on: = a$&s# & .ssss. sese :,
ssshsd. S;i. iaEss \ machine M sshsd, double corn,
aHs:s 2th:r : nf 4 ds s:s 81 e ss o nsS And
tive farms in MONTGOMERY Co, in the incest
nsant sa ssr.s ssf iSE hoEss ss. o. a
sPsH es taHsvHs fESs SsssoDf
Sscsa s ha rAaeisas eaRs anGsFyi VIZ RI.
Tsirfax County. The house, sits on . hiIi
a s has rsssptcna gea e a6o the s9s. yn
mantei dinins room. powder room. kitch.
saSS .na n bsshs noon o tns
second floor There are numerous fre-
places and an of heating system. From
the spacious borches one looks down to
ing SWIMMING and skating in season. The
outhuildings include servants cottage.
2-csy garage. stable for. horses. large,
children. Part Of the land Is in nelds
and the remainder beautiful woodland
the pree doRn sna
MASON HIRST Annandale, Va. at the end
Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5s12.
Closed SundayA
Evening star., 1946-03-24
EARNS EoR SALE.

SMALL FARMS-2 acres and independ
ence, $500 tno house,; 500 down, sig. 9
larger and smaller tracts. some as low 81
< nice stream fiows through the propert,
are cleared land that has been planted
to grain or corn; three lots have oak trees
40 or 80 feet high. take your pick. We
OF Lee blvd past Fairfax Hieh School te
kamp Washington, turn right on route
&, 20 .Rinchsster ssh road about one mile ts
Bring sia deposit. Greyhound bus ' passe,
sna sn 9as pse o we also hat
which Is main State. hishway, The
sides Of this road to % total d Width &c Of Dnst ied
$75 z month. Better hurry ii you want
ne soqss Tor tsi' + tss vst kE2r &f
IT, IoSpaogsS pa'9ssttsoi souSfY. " VA about bout 2,
ley, well-manaeed farm consisting oi
cultivated land wheat. rye. corn. alfalfa!
and sheep stables; smokshouse, CHECKER
plete farming indictments; 4 work horses
Eti EEsIttGinsns, etc. Ienant farmer on premises
sh!sLs sEs tsiH5 Nss 2z Ss65s s6i5essIs 81 s isT$
ns:s nia5 cfntsrvlle. Ses1wx "a NICE frame hetn'
GEO. y. WILLIAMS Co.-15o acres ciea
1aoG' from' bb1-room as house; ethsr bldss. mile
la0 ACRES, good Groom house with base
ment, wired for elec.. natural gas through
sanns sarm, rsady ior n spring operation, stocked
-, 80 acres. | mile from hishway: 7-roon
eiec.; $500. "' o'"ei 'u'''hSs' all VIII
On highway near town. so acres, will
nice 1-ioom house with elec., suitated IL
Leading q IN n; excellent tourist or roadside
Pine stock farm. $50 acres; good view
basement, cleo. heat, 4 firepiaees. c : baths .;
sun porch: excellent farm buildings: ur
YSe HSSsl ea,sss:1 = $4,000 j. PRESTON N. BROWN
2S0 A., ESQ TILLABLE, bal. in timber
Water IN every field. All can be worke.
by TRACTOR. 9-r. old Col. res. cleo; BARI
and and other farm bldss, Immediate posses
Or. res, outbldss.; eiec. available. Si4, 200
e. "a .nriyins n Wooasooad ,S%a oa hard rd d.. .c
water on porch: is-stali COW barn. rn' othei ethe
farm bidss.; 10 cows, . heiters. youni
gravity water system. IL mi LeesburTg ~
a3 mi, Washington. S14, 900 equipped
Possession 30 days
"a a.. 70 tillable. T-r. res, elec, ant
water equipped for bathroom, good out
bldss.; on macadam rd. $500
a.. with house OF & apts, Modern ir
every way. good condition. Stoker heatin,
system; two b-r. houses. cleo; garage fo,
. cars. An excellent location for tourists
making proposition. All apis. now rented
70 good tenants. Located at foothills O.
Blue Ridge Mts., in village. Priced as {
one 5-r. house and garage at SI3, 900
a.. 7.r. house. elec. and water, goos
condition, in village: S3.150 Many otheI
bargains. In real estate, including two o.
three mt. homes. C. C. ELSEA, ReaItor
Bluemont. Va.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

producing land and is improved by num-
VIII stay On ss s present fns% speea hG
BY appointment only. FOR further details
J. Pm; I W. cGaNsLdA GR Fla M. BOWIE, 1724 goth
ss5 ACRES, siS,Soo-s5 acres woodland
remainder grass and grains, Chester loan
sna,u soil, six,room stone house. situated on
lawn to swimming pool, numerous springs
and live " stream Esuipmsnt and lves.osk
viii W s e. %ashn tsnnn
TRgSpIE. Ashton s5ss. 0NA'a ~, a6s IN
sanss SARGA1IN. 4 sSS.s1oml4 acres good Groom
from D, G. and So Nd. Make ideal poui.
try ,,.N and truck garden farm; .Easy, terms
sorf sosf in Washinason dEAdTS aE 6Ias Wal
s., Clements Shores. Water in. No
TWO FARM BARGAINS-Less than sc
miles from Washington, near Manassas
va. This wonderful farm contains 4. Ills
ssr nearly s3
houses. tool house, 4 livestock sheds dair,
barn containing 66 stanchions; siios, 81
SSEs msrs s ssaedl. a0ssss sssst .nd s o6.4 sssn
equipment included in price Of S85, 900
ds. A.so I iaIm ,s1 near Herndon, , Va, with 671
ouse. afd ffucf fus somsnsD ssuDpsd wsn
Complete. S5b, 900. Cab Immediately be.
Tore these get away. Exclusively with
asAFE9 5sss' q Co. 1883 Conn. ave. Ho
ROUTE 24o, 10 mi. from d. c.-e-acr,
truck farm; modern S-rm. bungalow; liv.
ing room 12x20. fireplace new barn ant
chicken, hotYe; suitable kennel, hatcher,
I. T. BEHRENS. Gaithersburg 44-F-I4.
lao ACRES, 6-room frame house, small
tenant house, large barn, other o,itbuiId.
ings. nice stream through property. Wei
fenced and very productive land About
arNR as s. !. 554s ngss esorsetonn s1neaS E9
Bethesda. Md. WI. 2O22: ewes. and Sun
BxRGAiN-so miles north of D. c., 15e
acres, rich soil; 9-rm. house, h.-wh,, bath
cleo, outbuildings. good road, fences. live
stock. farm equipment. All for 500, 900
Mr.. Brown. Adams $500, with j. LETToN
MARTIN, Earle glds.. RE. 2492.
GEO. II. WILLIAMS CO.-Dairy farm, 1S(
acres; Al equipped, close to D. c. Begin
GEo. Il. WILLIAMS co.-Nev brick hoSs.
I6 acres land. mi. D. C. Begin. Elk
6O3b. -26
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-30
Trewin Teacher Hurt
In Highway Accident
East Of Livingston

Mrs. John Kirkwood, teacher at
the Trewin district school, was
among the II persons injured Fri
day night when a westbound bus
overturned on highway 10, five and
a half miles east of Livingston.
She was being accompanied on the
trip by her baby. Mrs. Kirkwood
said here this week that she had
been out of school two days as
a result of the accident.
According to a Livingston paper,
the bus overturned after %swerving
to avoid collision with a passen-
ger car that had stopped on the
highway to assist another that had
skidded off the road. The account
said the bus s~ideswiped the park
ed a and struck the curbing of
a %culvert, throwing the bus to the
edge of the highway and i've or
its right side.
Majority of the passengers were
cut by flying glass. The injured
were taken to a hotel in Livingston
where emergency treatment was
Most of the passengers con-
tinued their journey after their
wounds were dressed.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-30
Men Re-Enlisting 80
Days After Discharge
Retain Former Rating

According to a news release from
Major Wilbur j. Lage, command
ing officer of the army recruit
ing station at Billings, men who
enlist in the regular army within
90 days of discharge, or before
June 80, 1916, will be enlisted in
the grade held at time of dis
charge.
Men who have completed at
least six months service and have
been discharged h%onorably will be
enlisted in the grade of private
first class or grade six. After
July 1 of this year, men must
enlist within 20 days of discharge
to hold the same grade held at
time of discharge.
This is of interest to veterans
who have tried to reenlist but have
over-stayed the 20 day time limit
formerly used in the recruiting
program.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-30
ROTARY TOLD CITIES HISTORY

CONTINUED from Page One)
came in for attention. On the
route of the exploring Captains
Lewis and Clarke 40 years ago,
it has figured in many interesting
incidents. The original, location
shifting village gained permancy
40 years ago when the Northern
Pacific began building its plants
and other installations.
Mrs. Chapman was introduced at
the Rotary meeting by C. w. Laird,
a program committeeman for Jan
uary.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-30
The Outlook Saws:

Mrs. Homer Sheets left Wednes-
day for Redwood City, Calf, to
be the guest of Mr.. Sheets brother,
Leslie Sheets, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunnes of
Billings were guests Sunday of
Mrs. Hunnes' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Dickson.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-30

services g. mileage ........ 1920
Western Union, services. 5.85
De S]ervices 1880
Keil Company, supplies liz
A. E. Strip. serv~ices----- 37.50
Montana Power Co., services 26.26
U. S. Post Office.
envelopes .--:---~------ 69.lo
w n Jones. mileage..-. 40.55
Mildred B. Crosby, opinions > 900
Mt. States Tel. & Teleg. ~
Co., services --..---- lIl.fo
Mt. States Tel. & Teleg. ,o
Co., services ...-...--.--- 1O.4O
Mt. States Tel. & Teleg. --
Co., telephone ......-.-.--. ITO
Montana State Train. 1891
School, supplies -..--- l9O.l5
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
COUNCIL
PLANNING MEET
Program Scheduled
For October u, Secre-
tary Announces

It's going to be "turn-about-fair-
play at New Hanover High school
at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday night,
October %, when the parents of
the schools students observe
"Parents-G G. -To-School Night"
The unusual event was disclosed
yesterday by Walter ]. Cartier, pub
licit director of the schools Parent
Student-Teacher Council, which is
sponsoring the occasion as the first
of a series in a program of events
designed to promote better re-
1ationships between, as the Councils
name suggests, parents, students,
and teachers.
The parents will actuallys go to
school on the night Of October q,
taking every course with. their
children take. The only difference
will be that the parents will attend
the classes on an abbreviated time
schedule.
The Council, which is headed by
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
YourGIRights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By LARSEN

WASHINGTON, - E m ployment
IN the federal service offers vet
Grams some of the best job oppor-
tunities in the country today. A re-
cent ruling of the Department of
Justice gives veterans maximum
priority for federal civil service
employment.
Cuts are being made in the
number Of federal employees, but
these reductions in force aren't
affecting veterans. Certain classes
Of jobs have been earmarked as
exclusively for veterans. And
there are still hundreds of open
ings in these classes.
Once a veteran succeeds in get
ting on the federal payroll, if he
does his. work satisfactorily there
is practically no chance of his get
ting laid off. The Department of
Justice gives veterans who are
federal employees .'super-seniority.'
Contrary to the Supreme Court
ruling regarding super : seniority
IN private employment, the reten-
ton preference Of veterans over
comparable non = veterans in the
Federal government is beyond
question, since Congress explicitly
provided that veterans should be
retained in preference to non-vet-
Grams whenever the Federal gov
rnment is required to reduce its
force, according to the Justice De-
partment.
Every h%onorably discharged vet
eran who sered in time OF war is
entitled to a five-point preference
on the Civil Service examinations
which are a usual requirement for
those who wish to be considered
for permanent government ap-
pointments.
Preference is granted to
women veterans under the same
conditions as to male veterans.
The Civil Service Commission
automatically credits a veterans
with five : point preference if the
application for employment or ex-
animation he submits to the COM
mission shows that he served in
time of wal and was discharged
under honorable conditions. Be
fore actually being appointed he
will be required to show his hon
orably discharge or an acceptable
substitute to the government Off
cial who wishes to appoint him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

he has been made director
Of public economy under the Allied
control commission in Austria,
the task Of trying to coordinate the
United States end Of building up
Austrian economy.
Besides his new Czechoslovakian
medal, he received three American
decorations, the Croix de Cure
from the French republic and two
medals from the Russian govern
ment for his war work. He is the
son of MS. John Carraway Of New
Bern. His wife is the former Mela
Royal of Goldsboro. For the last
year, before joining her husband in
Vienna, Mrs. Carraway and two
sons resided in Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
PROFESSIONALISM
MEDAL PRESENTED
TO NEW BERN MAN
Special To The Star

NEW BERN, Oct. 15.-Col. vii
liam E. Car-away, of New Bern,
now serving with United States
forces in Vienna, Austria, has been
awarded the Czechoslovakian
Medal of Merit, First Class. The
decoration was presented in an in
formal ceremony at USFA head
quarters in Vienna by Colonel Kas-
pasek, head Of the Czech mission in
Austria.
Colonel Carraway received the
medal in recognition of his work
in furthering liaison between
Czechoslovakia and the United
States zone in Austria. For the past
year he served as executive officer
of the American forces in Austria,
following his wartime leadership of
the 261st Infantry regiment over
the Rhine, across Germany, over
the Danube and into Austria. Re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
MARINE
PROMOTED BY CORP.
Turnage Gets Highest
' Dunk Attained By North
Carolinian
soecial To The Star

..n, BERN, Oct. 15-Gen. Allen
NV To1rnage, UsMC, OF Farm
Hal bss been promoted to the
VILE = lieutenant General, effect
t'a nr " 8, the highest rank ever
i've o saS pv a North Carolinian
i a5'1 5s Marine corps ,a,. .u..
s -l;n,a service in the Pacific,
laval Turnage has been assistant
G'randant of the corps, with
{ oainnarters in Washington. He
ae'- .nw acting as commandant
j .,a cen.A. A. Vandergrift, COM
,,,.nt. is on an inspection trip
inv corps activities in the Pacific
, ~S and China. In December he
' lr relieve at Pearl Harbor 1t.
W., Row S. Geiger as command
us4' offjcer Of the Fleet Marine
Force 70 Pacific
,,oointed a seconde lieutenant
j. tap Marine Corps in 1913 by
II Io,sphus Daniels, then Secretary
" the Navy, Gen. Turnage has
tsd an outstanding military career
n"rinp the summer of 1912 he came
:, ramp Lejeune as commanding
"t;cer Of the Marine training cen
Wv a+ New River, with the rank
n Colonel. He assumed command
" combat elements at Camp Lee
tonne and led the Third Marine
nivi zion in victorious campaigns
IN The Pacific. Previously from
lasq 10 l94l he was commander
NJ the Marine forces in North
China. During the past year he
was awarded an honorary degree
bv his Alma Mater, the Univer-
div Of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
E VETS HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-P-The
Veterans administration announced
today it will build a 750-bed gen.
eral medical and surgical hospital
at Atlanta. Plans for a 33-bed adj
dition to the administ-a tion's ex-
listing 317-bed general medical and
surgical hospital there have been
abandoned, it said in announcing
the new hospital construction has
approval of Presidet Truman and
the Federal Board Of Hospitaliza-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
BUSINESS WOMEN
WIN RECOGNITION

The Wilmington Business and
Professional Women's club, in OBJ
servance of National Business
Women's Week, yesterday saluted
several Port City women who have
ventured successfully into the COM
mercial world.
They are:
Miss Julia Seigler, LaMode
Shop, co-owner; Mrs. Ruby Skies,
Mademoiselle Shoppe, owner; Mrs.
Alice Canister, Howard Canister,
decorator, owner; Mrs. Leila Ellis
Corbin, Leila Corbin, millinery,
owner; Mrs. Evelyn Macdonald,
MacDonald's, Inc, co-owner; Miss
Elma Teachey, Adams Studio, CO.
owner, and Mrs. Jeanette Nor
row, Testers, co-owner.
Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
District Governor Saws
Future For City Bright

wilmington has had a rebirtb in
recent years and South Eastern
North Carolina Is coming into its
own" James Butler, of Goldsboro.
lSeth District Governor of Rotary
International, told members of the
wilmington Rotary club at their
regular meeting yesterday.
stick to your Rotary Code of
Ethics and you can help build an
even better city" he said as he
pointed out that business. com
merce, education and homes are
IN challenge to all Rotarians and
citizens of this community, "Being
a Rotarian gives you an excellent
opportunity to serve society in
many ways" he added.
Shortly before the meeting open-
ed Governor Butler met with the
various committee heads of the
club for an assembly meeting at
which time he heard reports of
the progress made by the local
club.
Pay Tribute
Adam Smith opened the meeting
by giving the invocation and pres
ldent Jack Carswell asked the
members to stand in silence for
n minute in tribute Of Ed, Mum
son, a prominent member of the
local club, who died Monday.
Walter Cartier led the group in a
song In memory of MI. Munson.
A committee composed of the
Rev. Mortimer Glover, Davis
Howes and Roger Moore was ap-
pointed to draw up a resolution of
coincidence to be sent to the FAM
lily of Mr.. Munson.
Gardner Greer, captain of the
Bowling team, made a report on
the progress of his keglers.
Jimmy Hubbard was given a vote
OF thanks for his efforts in lead
ing the ticket sales for the recent
Horse Show, sponsored by the club.
Guests of the club included; Ray
Carney, Oneida, N. Y; George M.
Ryan, Camden, S. c.. Bill Boyle,
Sumpter, S. c.; George Picard,
Charleston, S. c.; Thomas H. May,
Wake Forest; Badger johnson,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
OFFICE CLOSED

The State Highway Patrol
drivers license examination Of
flee on North Third street will
remain closed ON Thursday,
Oct. II. The office will bo
open at the regular time on Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

]. A. scott, announced the
"Parents-G o-To-School Night" at
an assembly of MINIS student body
yesterday. The assembly program
was under the direction Of Miss
Patty Switzerland. Cartier briefly
outlined the preliminary plans for
the parents night occasion.
Full details will be worked out
and announced soon, Cartier said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16
DOUBLES

RALEIGH, Oct. Is - W.D -
Registrar W. L. Mayer Tuesday
announced that the official enroll
ment at North Carolina State col
lege had reached 1900, almost the
previous high of 2,521 in 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-16

Clinton, Neal Patrick, Junior Ro-
tartan and Albert BeaIl, Junior
Rotarian; and District Governor
James W. Butler of Goldsboro.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
HOUSING AID FOR STATES
VETERANS

Following conferences with repre-
sentatives of veterans organizations
on the housing difficulties of return
ing members of the Armed Forces,
Governor Herbert R. O'Conor author
lied the Maryland Veterans Com
mission to organize Housing Agen-
cy in connection with the Commits
sion's Information Centers in Balti-
more and throughout the State.
Working in close cooperation with
Federal, City and private housing
agencies, and real estate groups, the
Maryland Commission will compile
up-to-the-minute lists of available
homes and apartments, to assist re-
turning veterans and their families
The Veterans Center at 8-10 South
Street will handle housing matters
for the Baltimore area, but similar
helps will be given the former service
men and women by the Information
Centers serving the areas around
Cumberland, Hagerstown, Frederick,
Hyattsville and Crisfeld.
Governor O'Conor also directed the
Commission to establish an lnfor-
nation Center for the Upper Eastern
Shore, to be located in the Elkton
area.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
CONOWINGO POWER COMPANY
OUR STATE OF HEALTH
low healthy a nation are We?

How healthy a nation are we?
There is no yardstick by which
the health of a people can be mea-
sured precisely, but there are facts
available which throw revealing
light on health conditions in the Uni
ted States.
If the number of young men re-
jected for duty in the armed forces
in World War II because of mental
or physical defects is an indication
of the general level of health there
is vast room for improvement.
4. Examination of millions of men
from every section of the country
under the Selective Service Act had
resulted in the rejection of As per
cent early in 1914. Approximately
10000 were turned down because
Of evidence of tuberculosis alone.
Six diseases take a toll of approx
mately 100000 lives in the United
States each year. With accidents in
Guided, the seven leading causes of
death cost 100000 lives.
Many of these deaths could be pre-
vented Heading the list of causes of
death are heart diseases, which kill
nearly 100000 persons year. There
are several kinds of heart disease,
some of them more serious than
others. All heart diseases are not nee
essarily fatal. When treatment is be-
gun in time under competent ply
stefan, the disease can often be
checked and TIE life of it's victim pro-
longed.
The next six leading causes Of
death, in order of fatalities, are; cam
,er and other malignant tumors; CO.
rebral hemmorhage, nephritis, acci-
dents, pneumonia and tuberculosis.
While we cannot now envisage the
day when disease will be wiped from
the face of the earth, we know that
great progress has been made in
treatment and that, through research
science is continually adding to our
knowledge about disease. We know,
too, even though we too rarely act on
the knowledge, that there is no bet
ter "cure" for disease than preven-
ton. The best safeguard against ILL
ness is keeping our bodies in good
physical condition.
Some aspects of health protection
through the public control is disease
will be discussed in the next article.
This article is presented by tie
Maryland tuberculosis Association in
the interest of better health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-22
SAFETY INCENTIVE

Putting safety in the incentive
controlled category among the wide
spread membership of Americas All
clubs is the aim of the national All
organization, it was pointed out re
Gently by Charles F. Kettering, vice
president of General Motors, when
awards to All members successful
in tie 1916 safety competition were
given by General Motors at the ma
tional congress in Chicago.
What l like about these con-
tests" said Mr.. Kettering, lis the in
centive they give for us to try to ov-
ercome that negative attitude that is
off something we don't want to try.
Once you get started on a thing. it
goes quite we'll"
Il think you can make safety as
much of your consciousness as the
question of whether you get hungry
or sleepy" Mr.. Kettering amplified
later. He explained the influences of
modern environment, in which things
do not always go exactly as expected,
even in the fuInctioning of safety de-
vices and procedures. Guards and po-
lice controls at danger points are
splendid, but should not be taken 5
omplete protection, to the point
where earlier and fundamental rules
are forgotten.
School children should not forget
the rule of looking both ways at an
intersection, even though it is guard
ed" he illustrated Some day the
fellow won't be there to lead them
across" That is what Mr.. Kettering
meant by making safety as much a
matter of consciousness as hunger
and sleep. He said scholarships CIV
en- by General Motors in the national
competition were with the idea of
giving a stimulus along that line,
linked witk the other fine detectives
Of the national All movement.