davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-11

Latest the what they think
handy illustrated
Chevrolet Designed
pnnured slowly leaking accessory
90 OF all flat tires have will
su nhator will eliminate roadside
hall the air from the pounds the other
necessary Women drivers especially will
Evening star., 1947-03-23

TO MIDDLE-AGED responsible couple
with no children or pets. corner house,
rooms, 2 baths, NV. Washinston. May l
to ,oSo Oct ! -. only lease e. required; s14o. EN-
10 MIN. CITY-Attrac. 3.bedrm.. furn.;
orchard outbldgs, 13 acres: $50 mo. with
rn. and board to refined male owner. life-
Sns ES5dfsn B0S cogrIE aM star se sh.r.
Sun before . pm, Mon, Wed, Friday
after 6:45 pm, Ii, 7210. 3936 Blaine
s. ?sS-BEbRooM, a-BATH HOUSE, furn. ex-
cept for living room and dining room. In
fsr your untgn fDt aox
MoDfRN MODE ssI5 BROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale.
Beautifully and completely furnished, In
Guiding crib and play pen. Near Piney
lot; 'n NV. ". af oii tA heat; sendix sutomss sis
title. nas s1s.s5o. 9n RA' !ss7e. ''''''0' "''
1905 39TH ST. N.W.-Corner of Wise.
ave. House for 2 people to share with own
er. $50 mo. Home PRIVILEGES, use Of Kit.
for fsAi iisht M Household duties SUITABLE Tor
sSaRR SrRk v fNrfr a4s v0shssc HM sS4af
home, furn. bedrms, 2 baths, recreation
room. Bendix and GE dishwasher. Avail
a9.aFsS aP Fesnd od Ap5 on5 95 rsnA can Wo Af4 f4s
after 10 am. Box 1s2..x. Star.
RMS. 21a baths. cedar closets. garage;
oPA.approved rental, Sl9b; conv. transp.
MMFDIATE Ut faDSTE oCcUPANcY-142s s3rd st.
com9sstsy Furnished r.ra.n $500
per month. Seen by appointment only.
Call RE. 1895. -23
Evening star., 1947-03-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

NAVY COMDR., permanent duty, desires
~ starosn g s furnseed oh 4ts4 hsp's end Of Apg
HOUSE WANTED, unfurnishsd; exchange
house. Phone FIR. 5147.
dus IRro cu you9s or rssas
y ss5S sSS
GOVT PRINTING OFFICE employe, wife.
unturnished house or apartment. AT.
M sssaesss s. sss or small
xRMY XII HfeS5oie conoNfI e sish sH adult family de-
Drss ss tent Or hSsse
mum; UP to $500; April /. Box 163--v,
I SE WILL PAY TOP PRICE with 8 months
in or near the District; no children; viii
excellent Mi care or .veniass Eo
AiEiKSoNAurIcs BOARD smploy.: ? Or 8
bedroom house or apt furnished n, OF unt
rsfsrsnee; rsfs.snse ca fnliN5ss. 1859 ana
sa' sirl q 1 mouths. .eeustomed fo farm he
sssEs untuFP Co. silver sssns ssan@ oae
Ashton area. Excellent care assured.
lect GaltherSpurS oE.M 10
REGULAR ARMY MAJOR. wife 2 chill
dren urgently need or 3 bedrm house
or apt Preferably unfurn. Call GL.
1898 Saturday and Sunday or ewes.
weekdays, RE. 6foo. Ext. 5000. MAJ.
ARMY 1T COLONEL wife and son. desire
two or three bedroom. unfurnished or fur
nished house or apartment. CAN 1T. COL.
II. HASTING. GE. $3.50 .4s
5 TO q BEDRM. HOUSE, unfurn.: s mos.
rent in advance: Reg, Army col desperately
and maintenance: refs. HO. 1855. -23
10 TO 20 ROOM unfurnished house for
rooming house business. in D. C. zoos
K St NV. RE. 475S 9s
FAMILY OF ADULTS desires unfurn.
house, rooms or more: good ref. ME.
3 Or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE or apartment,
preferably unfurnished. Call MRS. WOOD,
Adams 1862,
Evening star., 1947-03-23
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

OWNER Of 2-bedroom bungalow near Rich
mond wants house or apt. near Bethesda.
In Richmond. cal Fairfield 5251, or write
lovely s-BEDRM., sh-bath house in
fne neighborhood for . or 3 bedrm. apt.
or house in Wash. area or in Atlanta. Ga.
ExcHANGE OWNERSHIP or rental Of
modern unfurn. Groom Colonial house,
subs. for similar property
eSsapS SsspiS oTSs sYis fHp5lHKs HpoPKs srffRhVHsnRs "
sH 770o. Ext. 227, or Miss Dolan. Ext.
125. -26
WILL EXCHANGE 5-rm. bungalow, At
lanta. Ga, for similar house Washinston
or vic. Call Gil. 1898 Sat. Sun; week
days, RE. 67o0, Ext. 5000. MAI. HALEY.
-23
s.RM. 3-REDRM. FRAME in San. Diego,
Calf, for 6.rm house or equivalent in
Evening star., 1947-03-23
HOUSES UkFURkJsHEp,
HOUSES FURNISHED,

VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION for doctor
corner house, near 4th and r. l. ave. ne.
vacont. LEVITAN REALTY CO., IA. S7S2
ewes, HO. 51S5
Evening star., 1947-03-23

500; Northwest section preferred, %! IA
ArTt., t uNFuRN., or bedrooms, 1t,
ssts sao sss faaDls aSss Sssh ssso son e pu sss
! NJ fpERMANENrLy AMaAsNsfNrLy employed women Wish
ferGed: REFS. w to $50. Cali EN-. 4ss3,
fNuSN. N APT ssspsr.tsly NEEDED R Rsansa, ,a,e
fstfs1a'fsv SfSG Ev1eTED I'll and sxpsstant
Ge sosS 5FssnflH MRS ssea aoRvATH sss faFn Or unn
furnished or unfurnished apt, Or rsinia smsii
SSSss i RobsS s1Fhxss 1sso S. e nes5sy sGs
xoSss ia35 spt WOMEN SH s:sos ssa5s' o Ss ss
saoMEIEss ssa e ss''; 7-mo-old boy desires fun;
unfurn. hse. or apt. for self and refined
young parents; mother consider csre othes
child. BOX 3es-V. STAR or CO. i'oo.
VETERAN and wife uTsently need 6.. l-Sed, Sets
WRITfEK, veteran; employed on capi.ol pit.
ss5sssR saa Rent anaTa@ssaso to sso ''S wi pay less
Sesoerately needs furnished apartment. Elk.
2265, am to 6 pm. weekdays
GovT. ENGINEER, EMPLOYED wife. quiet
SoSsn nses 81 sma room ath bath or
with facilities light cooking: launderins.
STEWART, Ho. 5000, Ext. 1858. -25
RAILROAD OFFICIAL and wife, trans,
fsrred here permanently mos. ago, need
j or 2 bedroom apt. with PVT bath fur, 1nrn
or untpTn'r nfsr m NV section MRS SMITH
BEckusE I'm only yrs, old I can't seem
i've in or what it's all about If you have
place rent PLEASE sYe ny Tb,t NON SIfl bs
IN yery thins and I'll be listening for
you. you Just ask for Katharine Anne and
viii tell my mama to come fast as she can;
oIIIET non-drinking veteran, wife and
baby desire / or room kit. and bath apt,
furn.,- BY April $. Ap; S592.
nished apartment. for summer months.
Phone Dupont $685.;
furnished apartment in vicinity Of walter
Reed: CAL RA. ae44. ., -
room, K and b. apt. in NV. section. Boz
e<s-v, Star. ga
Evening star., 1947-03-23

CLOSE IN. of LIST st.-Compl.- recond. row
brick, gas heat, modern kit, rms. bath;
suitable 8 apts.; owner-occup.. quick sale
Sl2.500; furn. optional. Box 335-x, Star
Evening star., 1947-03-23

OWNER TRANsFERREp-one and a half
developed acres with e2-story, 5-yyesr-old
fhs s.ss a9on,e! perch dsek Tseafs n
Dsce bar s heat ms1t; at eTSRy GsSTga
et6ss ASs RGAE GAAEyY Esr4IE SHasf S. Eli
sun, 20. 6912 western ave-; white brick
with nt4eet shattrs almost
% at. esrase: 0 gas furnace, ,replaee 'eis Close
;sasss .4s 'isE KEL ssli
f2:i fsii 81 zAp 'sSSSL seSLuns1. rp. x,w.-ExSislt
a nss prs.d sssa TERMS. sss .aay Sy
sssh s tsSss ssss Dsyasi Rsr
Wo; 67s3. sHocKEY & MooRHEEAD'
CLEVELAND CLEVELAND PARK-Det. rms. ia
baths; oil heat, gar; sonysnient Location:
1ss9sid sis 5s rs. i. .e.'e az IL e. vs.
OPEN SUNDAY; 2 TO s-4sl Dslai.ld p;
porches. h.-w.h., tile. bath with. built,in
:as 'is asu 'Sssds'sa ssh Pgck eo Co 9sss
81 600 DOWN. 5214 Illinois aye.-6 rooms
and bath, vacant renoyatsd; porehes and
Bldg, Ma .777s; ewes. IA. 5000: -2b
VACANT, Vac open Sunday. 74ot s.t5s Glsnsise
bath brick home; reasonably priced Out
New Hampshire ave. ia mi. past D. C..
line to Norwood drive. Left block to
st.. Takoma Park. GE 0257-0SSI
TAKOMA PARK. MD.-Detaehed: 81 500
down. lot 44x2O0: garage; 106 Albany
Georgia ave; 9 rooms. 2la baths; oil heat:
quoted. Si75 mo-; priced to sell. Drive BY.
don't 90 in. II interested phone Mr..
Mesher. Sun; and ewes. DE- 7475. with
ave, RIM. I'll. BE. 6140.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
10000 Barrels of Oil
Arrive From Arobio
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeiaied Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE
1o,000-ton tanker Five Forks, carry
ing cargo of crude oil, arrived
over the week end after a 6,OOO-mile
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Legion Asks Probe Of Raid
By Members on Meetinu
BY the Associated Press


STOCKTON, Calf, Nov. 1.-THE
American Legion has demanded an
investigation of Los Angeles
County sheriff's report that meet
ing at La Crescenta was interrupted
by men wearing Legion caps.
Harry L. Foster of San Diego,
California Department commander,
yesterday condemned the action as
reported by newspapers and asked
for the investigation. He told the
Legions State Executive Committee
sis contrary to the spirit and the
principles of the American Legion. "
Hugh Hardyman reported to the
Los Angeles sheriff that about 20
men wearing Legion caps from three
different posts entered his home un-
invited Friday night and ordered
that meeting Of the Crescenta-
Canada Democratic Club, then in
progress, be disbanded.
Mr.. Hardyman said some of the
caps bore the insignia of Glendale
Post No. 127. Orville r. Collins,
post commander, said he had not
heard Of the incident,
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Graveyard Death Mystery
Probed in Prince Georqes

Prince Georges County police
today were investigating the "mys-
terious circumstances" surrounding
the death of a man whose body was
found lying in the Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery near Suitland yesterday.
He was identified as John M.
Morris, a, of 4319 Spring street,
Suitland, the father of eight chill
dren. Mr.. Morris was an electrician
and radio repair man, police said.
Detective John w. Siddall said the
man apparently had been dead "a to
26 hours. He referred to "mysteri-
GUS circumstances" but would not
elucidate. DR.. James I. Boyd, dep
uty medical examiner for Prince
Georges County, said he planned to
perform an autopsy today.
The body was found about 900
yards from the highway, Detective
Siddall said, and was removed to
Gasch's funeral home in Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Steel Union Heads Discuss
Taft Act, Social Benefits
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 17.-Top
steel union strategists called a
policy making session here today on
such issues as the signing of non
Communist aff1davits and social
benefit programs.
The Al members of the Executive
Board of the big CIO-United Steel
workers Union planned to study
problems arising from the unions
failure to meet all requirements of
the Taft-Hartley Act but there was
no indication of a change in the
previous stand taken by Philip Muir
ray, CIO president who as head of
the steelworkers union refused to
sign non-Communist affidavits.
After Mr.. Murray refused to sign
ION principle" the National Labor
Relations Board dismissed about $50
pending steelworkers' cases, most Of
which concerned employees griev-
ances.
A preliminary report on health
and insurance programs is also to
come before the board. The union
and representatives of the United
States Steel Corp. have been meet
ing for months in attempts to work
out such social benefit plans.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
|PhiIco Sales Drive,
Hit byFTC, Dropped
BY the kssoeiofsd Press

Philco Corp. and its subsidiary
Philco Distributors, Inc, both OF
Philadelphia, have abandoned their
Sell n Win" campaign about which
the Federal Trade Commission had
complained and the case is closed
the commission said today.
The comission had contended that
offering prizes to statesmen of deal
ers was an inducement to push the
sale of Philco products, especially
radios, in preference to competitive
products and had the effect of
Sitting" competition in interstate
commerce.
The commission said in a state
ment that the companies have
agreed to an unconditional end to
the campaign which was to have run
until December 81.
When the ETC criticism of the
plan was announced two weeks ago,
James H. Carmine, vice president OF
the Philco Corp, described it as "a
bureaucratic attack not alone on
Philco but on a great part OF Ameri-
can business"
Mr.. Carmine said the campaign
Evening star., 1947-11-17

was contest to encourage and re-
ward Philco retail dealers and their
statesmen who do a better than aver
age job"
The commission statement today
said this type Of promotion is con-
demned in trade practice rules for a
number Of industries, including that
Of radio receiving set manufacturing.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Early Action Pledged
On Anti-Lynch Law by
Martin at Capitol Rally
lse Speaker Martin Yesterday

House Speaker Martin yesterday
promised early action in anti-lynch
Legislation during a rally on the
east steps of the Capitol where he
received a petition demanding such
Legislation Immediately.
Several thousand persons turned
out for the anti-lynch demonstra-
tion and saw Edgar q. Brown,
director of the National Negro
Council, present to the Speaker
petition representing 5000, 900 sign
ers. The petition seeks immediate
enactment of Federal legislation
providing the death penalty for
lynchers and a S25,000 fine against
the county or State where the lynch
ing occurs, for the benefit of the
victims family.
Mr.. Martin said he would present
the plea to the House Steering
Committee for early action"
Prayers Are Offered.
The rally also heard prayers for
brotherhood, the end of race preju-
dice and for world peace. The
prayers were offered by the Rev. R.
M. Williams, president of the Inter-
denominational Ministers Alliance
of Washington and Vicinity; the
Rev. DR.. E. c. Smith, pastor of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, and
the Rev. DR.. Hiram E. Smith of the
Baltimore Ministers Conference.
The Rev. DR.. Earl L. Harrison,
pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church,
presided at the rally and music
was furnished by the Young Peoples
Choir of the Asbury Methodist
Church and the Baltimore Chorus.
Mr.. Brown, in delivering the petit
ton to Mr.. Martin, said the demand
for anti-lynch legislation was "all
the more imperative" since the fail
ure after year to apprehend the
perpetrators of the lynching of two
colored war veterans and their wives
in Monroe, Ga, and the freeing by
jury of the % men involved in, the
lynching of veteran in Greenville,
| S. G.
Nation Doesn't Notice.
eve stand with bowed heads,
shamed by these horrifying iAjus-
tices, barred publicly, but absolutely
unnoticed officially by Nation
committed to world deliverance, "
he said.
I'VE oray that you will go down
in history as the Speaker who
showed mankind the right choice,
the way of democracy for all, re-
gardless of race, creed or color,
everywhere, he told Mr.. Martin.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Patrick J. Read, so, Dies;
Edited iWW WeekIy
ey the Assoeioted press

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Patrick j.
Read, so, former editor of the In
dustrial Worker, Industrial Workers
of the World weekly, and a former
editor of the Irish World in Dublin,
died yesterday.
He was a former member of the
Irish Peoples Army and partici-
pated in the Easter week rebellion
in 1916. He also was a member of
the Loyalist Army during the Span
ish Civil War.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
House Member Uses
New Private Flyers
Skywoy to Capital

One of the returning legisla-
tors hurrying back for the spe-
cial session of Congress is US
ing Skyway l. the transconti-
mental route for private flyers.
He is Representative Engle,
Democrat, of California. He is
believed to be the first private
flyer to cross the country on
Skyway l since the trail-blaz-
ing flights under the auspices
of the Washington Board of
Trade and the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce late in
the summer.
Mr.. Engle, flying an 85-horse-
power Luscomb, Is due at Hybls
Valley Airport later today. He
flew the Southern alternate
route,
Evening star., 1947-11-17

trip from Ras Tamura on the Per-
sian Gulf Coast Of Saudi Arabia.
The tanker brought 10000 bar
rels Of crude from wells Of the
Arabian-American Oil Co., which
was viewed by shipping men as
move by the petroleum industry to
bolster oil stocks In the United
States.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
An Underarm
Deodorant
Is Not Enough

More and more dainty women are
relying on a cleansing douche to
avoid the risk Of offending. Those
tell-tale odors, that you cannot al.
ways detect yourself, can be so
easily avoided. Use the simple Keys
Powder hygienic method-two tea
spoonfulls to two quarts Of warm
water. Safe and easy to use. Folds
Of tender tissues are cleansed and
rinsed; you feel refreshed. Two
sizes: Csc and $1.25 at drug stores
everywhere.
KEYS POWDER-to be sure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

tween the several sections. All
bills shall contain proper title
and enacting clause as required
by the Constitution, and shall
embrace but one subject, and
matter properly connected
Herewith, which subject shall be
briefly expressed in the title:n ~
Rule AZ provides that bills and
Joint resolutions shall be intro.
duced as the eighth order Of
business" at the daily sessions of
the House. #t%ss
All bills and joint resolutions
shall, after being read by title
only, be referred by the Speaker
of the House to an appropriate
standing committee. There are 81
standing committees. in the House
and 40 in the Senate. Each conn.,
mittee consists of not less than
five nor more than twenty-one
members, one of whom shall be
designated by the Speaker as
Chairman and another as Vice
Chairman.
All bills referred to committees
shall be reported from said COM
mittees, with their Recommended
tions theron, within IA legislative
days after reference. Bills favor
ably reported by committees are
placed upon the Legislative cal
iendar and called UP in due course
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

for second reading, at which time
amendments from the floor are
offered, and for third and final
reading and passage Cor rejectioD
AS provided by section II, artf4
ISlS Ill IF The Gsnstitution: every
'bffls must the, read on three sepa-
rate. days, unless two-thifds of
the members present shall deem
II expedient to dispense with this
rtiie .n%g IL ( i's7"3 q
A bill unfavofably reported by
a committee is laid on the table,
that IS, = buried, unless within
tWo days aftes The report appears
i1 the House. FORMAL a motion is
made and carried BY a two-thirds
vote to- put it on the calendar;
in which event the BILLS placed
on the calendar Notwithstanding
the s'anfavorable' report of the
committed But this doesn't hap
pen often. A bill killed in COM
mittee usually stays dead. Thus,
a mere majority of a committee,
consisting of from five to twenty
one members, has the power of
life or death over legislation.
This makes it vitality important
that each individual member of
the legislature be the right kind
of man. The people are not pro-
tected by having just a majority
of the legislature good men.
1t will take another column to
tell you about the rest of the
road a bill has to travel to finally
become a law. So, next week, I
will pick up the load where I'm
laying it down this week. =.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

thin ribbon gliding along as vis-.

thin ribbon gliding along as vis-.
cously as crude oil. .
The town slipped behind them
and they sped past the imposing
crurnbling adobe walls of the old
Mexican prison. Amos Larabee's
shack stood out like small wart
on the face of the desert. A rural
mailbOx with his name carefully
emblazoned indicated his prop.
erty. jeff, noting it, smiled, won.
dering if Amos had ever received
anything other than the free
manufacturers samples he had
been in the habit of sending for.
There was no sign of life. The
shack shimmered in the heat;
Amos had repaired some of it's
more fragrant gaps by lacking
discarded license plates over the
holes, these reflected the sun ur,-
pleasantly.
"Guess he's not home" jeff re-
marked and frowned :.
Whitley Evans cut off the enr
CINE. Thought ! heard something
as. we drove in here. Listen"
It came to them. both quite dis
tlnctly-the lone nournful rasp-
ing hee-haw of a burro, followed
by an exasperated snort. The men
exchanged puzzled glances.
If his burro is here he is too.ss
jeff, said and got out.
The little animal stood in the
meager shade afforded by the
shack. He had eaten the last Of
his hay and his water bucket was
dry. He stared at jeff and Whitley
with dark reproachful eyes.
Funny -" jeff murmured and
suddenly felt apprehensive. A
burro was prospector's friend,
carry-all. and often his salvation
Amos Larabee had always treated
his with extraordinary solicitude
even talking to them CONFIDENTIAL
ly as though they could UNDER
stand him.
Jeff's muscles frightened as he
strobe quickly. toward the door
of the shack and thrust it open.
A wave of warm fetid air seeped
out to greet him: his eyes strained
through the gloom of the one
room abode and came to rest on
the crumpled form of the old man
lying on the dirt floor.
"Amos! Amos Larabee!" The
name seemed to stick in his throat
and even as he said it he knew
no answer would ever come from
the silent figure.
Ito be continuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-02

M Vkft 50
tEff fRsktNE left for Yuma
> the next day.
Linda rode into McCloud With
HIM ia that she could bring back
thx tstding; she promised 70 meet
Him Ia town the following after
toon. He took d bus, transferred
It ella Bend and was iii the Dor
der town SIX hotits later.
The sun had just slipped be-
yond Its zenith; the .thefIi ulneter
already. had climbed relentlessly
up above the one hundred degree
marx, The town ,iiuKeed the
desert. its low buildings duiver-
ing greasily In the filn1y heat
waves that arose from the main
street, When the bus stopped I'D
passengers melted into the shad-
oWs as quickly IS their tired mus
Giles permitted them to move.
JEFF was grateful for the over
hung sidewalks, q necessity in
yuma Now they were occupied.
Tor the most part BY, Indians and
Mexicans lounging In the open
!. doofWays to catch any breath of
air that might mistakenly creep
through. Wiping hts streaming
lace Jeh headed for the police
station.
The front Office was empty ex-
cept Tor a lone figure in the smart
uniform Of the Arizona State
Patrol Bent over a magazine. he
looked up when jeff entered and
emitted a startled whoop.
- ieutenant 1rskine! Well I'll
jef ,grinned. ~Fiello Whitley :.
d, tSla you wed meet again some
Jeff eyed his ex-sergeant with
approval. "rm glad to see you
get back all in one piece. How's
>. .slack. Picked. up several
speeders, this morning but the
heat gets even them this time of
DAY. You here on business, sir?"
Jeff laughed In spite of himself.
"Hey, cut out that str routine"
"Hells bells, I'm having time
shaking off my Army habits"
II Know how It is-I'd probably
40 the same II I ran into someone
who'd Outranked me. Where Is
the local cohstabulary?"
Evans gestured toward a back