davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-25
HOUSES FOR SALE or RENT.
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAkD

BETHEsDA-Unusualn nice brick home; 2
bedrms, conv location: $172 80 mo- Call
Mrs. Christman, ALLIED REALTY CORP,
WI 6649. 600 Wis ave. NV. -26
Evening star., 1947-11-25

COLORED-i-UNIT apartment house; rea-
sonable down payment; near IL tn ana II
sts. ne; regular 4-family brick apt house;
each apt consists of 3 r.tls., rear porch ana
bath. with separate heating rlants; 70 eS-
penses; ideal income property: live in one
and rent out the other 3 apis. Must see
to appreciate. Act quick. Call till m
weekdays sun. u to ). VIM. CALOM1RlS
PROPERTIES. INC, 1O12 18th st. Nv
CCoLtoIRs22D-BRAND-NEw LtIRs2DB HoME-conv
ne. loc.; 5-rm. brick; gas heat, full bsmt; !;
poss with title: S10,750, with 81 900 cash
down, KAY REALTY CO.. until pm'
eo GeooIoRED-NEARBY % N.E-e-rm. brick;
tile bath. auto. heat, full basement,
porches: terms. EDW. L. WILLS Co.
Col Ho IoRED-NEAR RED 5th AND H sTs.ERow
brick, 6 rms; bedrooms, 2h baths. oil
hot-water, recr. rm.: new house condition.
Call RA 1895 or RA. S700. -25
COLORED we HAVE SEVERAL fine
brick homes for as low as $500 down;
Call SURETY REALTY CO., EX. 1914 till
coIokEp[oTaL1TY Z %6 iS- aPpii HoME-This lovely
brick home has rms, full basement. oil
h-w.h, front and rear screened porches,
built-in garage; immediate possession;
moderate down payment Call till pm.
RE 1881, FIRST NATIONAL. REALTY
CORP, 905 18th st. NV. -25
COLORED-I265 OWENS PL. N.E.-Own-
er leaving city. has put price on beautt-
full S-room. gas-heat home; garage. mod
ern throughout. RosSER REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1947-11-25

CONTINUED on Next Psgs.'
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
IndOchina Changes Commissioners

PARIS, (P) - Adm. Geo g S Thierry D'Argenlieu was busted by the French cabinet today as high commissioner for war-torn Indo- china.
 Emle Bollaert, former prefect of the Rhone region, was named to replace him.
 Adm. D'Argenlieu, whose posi- ton has been under attack since Viet-Nam groups began large scale attacks on Hanoi Dec. 19, did not resign, cabinet informants said.
 Recently returned from Saigon, under orders from the French gov ernment, to engage in "consulta- tions" on the status of Indo-china' s trouble, which flared after the breakdown of negotiations between Viet-Nam degelates and tn e French at Versailles a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
Admiral Halsey Retires From Navy

WASHINGTON, (P) - Flee t Admiral William F. Halsey, GA, was retired from the naval service March l because of physical dis ability, the navy announced today.
 The navy's announcement said nothing as to the nature of his dis ability.
 In retirement, the famous war time commander of the Third Fleet, will receive the same pay and allowances, $15,750 a year, as when on active duty.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
CIO Lashes At
 Labor Committee

WASHINGTON, CH) - Van A. Bittner, chairman of the CIO or ganizing committee, told House la Dor committee members today their minds are closed and they will mot give labor a fair break" |"
 Rep. McCowen, R.-Ohio) asked
 You mean our minds are closed and we will not give labor a fair break?"
 That's right" Bittner shot back.
 That shows how narrow you are" McCoWen commented.
 There are no labor men on this committee" Bittner replied.
 Just a minute!" McCowen ex- claimed. "There are men here who have done manual labor. was a member of two different unions" "
 The exchange came after Bit her had testified opposing any changes in labor laws.
 McCowen asked him if the Wag- ner Act was perfect" Bittner said nothing is perfect. McCowen asked him if, therefore, this com mittee of 25 men might possibly arrive at some improvements in the act"
 Bittner said, Well, they might, but I doubt it very much. I doubt if the 25 men on this committee who know very little about labor relations could write a good labor bill"
 Chairman Hartley R-N. JD broke in to demand whether Bit her meant "this committee in par ticular or any committee of 25 men,"
 Bittner: Twenty-Five black smiths would be a poor crowd to deal with medical and health problems. Twenty-Five doctors might do a good job"
 Hartley snapped, "I think the in ference is plain"
 "The inference is that men who know nothing about proposition shouldn't deal with it. That's not an inference. That's a statement" Bittner declared.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
Seeing The Legislature From The Gallery

Continued from Page One) fill its obligations should favor the passage of these measures as the best solution of our revenue prob lem"
 With Rivers and Walker, who are ancient and steadfast enemies, Senator Jones saw in the coalition an unholy union that was destined to spawn a monstrosity of some sort, and so stated when the bills were introduced, quoting from the Rubyiat to emphasize his point.
 The Senate in a lengthy discus sion this afternoon regarding the Collins bill providing for refer endum on the closed shop. This measure was introduced only last Saturday and has made a record trip through the committee, appar- ently in a rush act to keep the la Dor groups from taking action on the same.
 The labor groups oppose the ref erendum and in a wire to Collins, the Ketchikan central labor coun- cil said it seemed more like a pro- duct of the Kremlin of Soviet Rus sia than of the United States.
 Rivers in opening speech on the measure stated the closed shop was not matter to be decided by pop ular vote of the people and suited only to action by the National Con- gress and decision of the Supreme Court.
 The Senate by a tie vote this af- ternoon denied the labor commits sioner and other labor group rep reSentatives who wished to be heard on the subject the right to speak before the session.
 A bill which repeals the gross gold tax and substitutes a gradu- ated net income tax for the same will be up for final action tomor- row.
 Engebreth has a new bill which levies 48 cents per case tax on red salmon, 24 on pinks making the tax six times the amount of the one levied for the present bi-enni- um. It would be operative only through the next bi-ennium.
 Scott has introduced memorial asking for the rehabilitation and rebuilding of the railroad at Nome taken over by the army during the
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
BERING SEA CLUB HELD BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

The Bering Sea Club held a tournament bridge contest last evening with a group of bridge players working over pre-arranged hands. It was disclosed that most hands are underbid Winners of the tournament were MT. and Mrs. Guy Boyd.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
WASHINGTON, IP)

WASHINGTON, IP) - over Democratic protests that it would mean the effective end of rent con- trols by April 30, the Senate voted today that OPA should wind up its affairs by June 30. The vote was 58 to 29.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
MIR. AND MRS. DICK SEARS VISITING IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. Dick Sears of the Pan American Airways are visit ing in Nome. Dick Sears is a CO., pilot on the Alaska run and makes his home in Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05

war years.
 The closed shop referendum bill passed the Senate this afternoon by a 13-3 vote. All Second Division Senators voted yes.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
JOE DEXTER OF GOLOyIN VISITING IN NOME

Joe Dexter, oldtime merchant trader of Golovin, arrived yester- day with his granddaughter, who he is taking to the hospital here. Joe says he will visit in Nome for a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
MRS. PAUL MONEYMAKER TO VISIT IN FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Paul Moneymaker and two sons left this week for Fairbanks. They will visit a few weeks with her sister, Hrs. Albert Hagberg.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
TO ATTEND ICE CARNIVAL IN FAIRBANKS

George Ahgupuk, native artist from Shishmaref, and Johnny Kakaruk, of Igloo, left for Fair banks to attend the Carnival.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-05
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-Piano. Call Black g. 28-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15

-16 or. STRAWBERRIES 45c pkg.
II OF. PEAS .,,......,,.,...,... 29c pkg.
II OF. Baby Green LIMAS 35c pkg.
II OF. ASPARAGUS Cuts 36c pkg.
10 OF. BRUSSEL Sprouts Soc pkg.
10 or. BROCCOLI ............ 29c pkg.
10 OF. CAULIFLOWER 29c pkg.
IL or. SUCCOTASH ........ soc pkg.
16 or. RASPBERRIES 49c pkg.
10 OF. GREEN BEANS 24c pkg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
Specials !

Is OF. Sliced PINEAPPLE 28c pkg
l6 OF. Crushed Pineapple 25c pkg.
l6 OF. PEACHES ............ l9c pkg.
Is OF. APRICOTS ...~.,..,.. l9c pkg.
Dressed. Cut-up. Frozen Frying
CHICKENS ...................... lib. Tic
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-05-15
Frozen Food Dept.


Pkg. Is OF. Fancy Grapefruit
Sections
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
MAJORITY FAVOR
PARTITION, SAYS
WEIZMANN

LONDON (WNS)- Chain
Weizmann, in first public ad-
dress since the World Zionist Con-
gresS, declared that public opin-
ion in the United States and Brit
ain favorS partition as a solution
to the Palestine problem and that
the vast majority of Jews backed
program of moderation.
He made the statement in an
address at the annual meeting of
the Zionist Federation of Great
Britain and Ireland, with the
qualification that "we cannot ac-
cept limitations to a part without
the prospect of statehood" At the
same time the veteran Zionist
leader expressed belief that the
Zionist executive erred in turning
down participation in the Pales-
tine conference. He cautioned the
Jewish Agency executive that its
policy of publicly demanding an
undivided Palestine while pri-
vately leaning toward partition
involves the danger of getting
nothing. He urged abandonment
of these ''pilpulistic methods"
Declaring that the abrogation
of the White Paper was an essen
tial prerequisite to the considera-
ton of any new Palestine plan.
DR.. Weizmann said if the British
Government does not believe the
mandate workable it should re-
place the mandate with "some-
thing which would accomplish
what the mandate was intended
for, and that is: Transfer Euro
pean Jews, and a section of Orien-
tai Jewry, to Palestine within Is
years; colonize an adequate area
of Palestine if all the country can
not be settled; give an assurance
that the part of the country given
to the Jews will ultimately be-
come a Jewish state"
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
Rosenwald Assails

PHILADELPHIA, Ups Pal
cor)-Lessing J. Rosenwald, pres
ident of the anti-Zionist Ameri-
can Council for Judaism, in an ad-
dress before its third annual ma
tional convent here last week, de-
manded a proper rebuke" for
those elements "who presume to
threaten war if their racial or ma
tionalist ambitions are not full
filled" and urged that the entire
Palestine question be brought be-
fore the United Nations.
Palestine, as solution to the
Jewish problem, he said, was an
imaginative fantasy" adding
that it was to the eternal shame
of the Zionists that they should
reject proposals that include pro-
vision for the admission of 100,-
600 and more displaced Jews who
have been so sorely tried and need
above all homes and security"
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
LATEX CORP.

Liza LIZA NO1b1
NEW YORK (JPS-Palcor)-An
editorial in the Washington Post,
of Thursday, February 27, lashing
Foreign Secretary Bevin's state
ment in Commons and the British
Labor Party's betrayal of their
election pledges to the Jews,
was reprinted in the New York
press, as a public service, in -dou
BILE column space purchased by
the International Latex Corpora
ton.
"JuSt as Ireland used to excite
the irascibility of Tory ministers
of a former day, so compoSure
seems to desert Mr.. Bevin on the
mention of Palestine" the Wash
ington Post says. ''He has stub
bornly refused to face the merits
of a real plan of partition such as
advocated by, among others, the
Colonial Secretary Mr.. Creech-
Jones. And he has shown the
same irresolution of which he was
guilty during the negotiations
over the loan from America 8. :.
The conclusion is inescapable that
Mr.. Bevin is trying to disguise his
failure by making him martyr.
But he cannot exculpate himself
nor will he maintain himself
in the good graces of his Party, we
venture to say, by his irresponsi-
BILE effort to pass the buck to
President Truman Plainly and
Enthusiastically, the Labor Party,
before it came to power opposed
the 1889 White Paper curtailment
of Jewish immigration into the
Holy Land . AS soon as Labor
assumed office the laborites de-
clared they would expunge the
"blot" from the British record.
Yet, Mr.. Bevin belligerently de-
clared that the White Paper will
continue to govern British policy
in Palestine A more blunder-
ing speech could not be imagined.
1t has left Mr.. Bevin in a pretty
pickle with everybody but those
followers of the Grand Mufti who
did all they could in Britain's
gravest peril to bring about her
defeat"
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
CONGREGATION ANSHEI
ISRAEL
Rabbi Marcus Breger

Rabbi Marcus Breger
Daily Morning Services, 9 am.
and $50 pm.
Early Service, Friday night at
sundown.
Late Service, Friday, 8 pm.
Daily Hebrew School under
supervision of Rabbi A. Silver
stone.
Sunday School from kindergar-
ten to post Bar Mitzvah under
Miss Rachel Himmie.
Junior Congregation formed for
boys over 13. Services conducted
by them. Held Saturday morn
ing. Class on the Portion of the
Week and Commentary, Satur-
day, 4 pm.
Talmud study daily at 4 pm
Conducted by Mr.. I. L. Shoor and
open to all.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
SEEKING LOST SON

Effort is being made to locate
Harold Kiener, age 25, native of
Rochester, N. Y, who is thought
to be in Arizona.
He disappeared from his home
in December, leaving his parents,
wife and young baby. Harold,
since his return from. overseas
service, has spoken of his desire
to come to Arizona and the fam
lily believes he might be here. He
is described as wearing glasses,
rather plump. His family is up
set over his departure, his mother
ill.
Anyone knowing the wherea-
bouts of Mr.. Kiener is asked to
contact the Arizona Post or Mrs.
Cele Andres, Jewish Social Ser
vice, 702 E. Adams, Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
Arabs Plan Fund

JERUSALEM (WNS)-A drive
to raise 100000 to finance the re-
establishment of the ARAB Ma
tional Fund" and to aid in war
against Palestine Jewry will be
launched March 1, the Arab High
er Committee announced here this
week.
The money will be raised
through direct and indirect taxes
imposed on the whole of the Pal
estine Arab population. The ma
jor portion of the 100000 will be
used to purchase land from poor
Arabs to prevent the sale of the
land to the Jews. Approximately
100000 will be expended for
Arab propaganda and Arab
sports organizations" and $780,
900 will be allotted to the two
wings of the "Arab Army, the
Futawa and Mazda, which, Hal
Amin el-Husseini, ex-Mufti of
Jerusalem and leader of the Arab
Higher Committee, contended,
would soon be amalgamated.
The fourth and final edition of
American Jews in World War
II is now in preparation
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
SURVIVORS AT KALISCH

1t may interest readers of the
Arizona Post to know that a COM
plete list of the Jewish survivors
who now live at Kalisch, Poland,
is available. Mrs. Cecil Andres,
executive secretary of the Phoe-
nix Jewish Social Service, 702 E.
Adams, has this list. She will be
glad to search the list for names
of persons in whom you are in
tereSted.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
VENEZUELA TO ADMIT $4,000

VENEZUELA TO ADMIT $4,000
CARACAS, Venezuela, (JPS)
The Venezuelan Ambassador in
London has signed an agreement
with the Inter-Governmental Ref
ugee Committee for the immigra-
ton of $4,000 Europeans during
the current year. The agreement
however, stipulates that the Gov
ernment would like 40 percent of
the immigrants to be farmers and
the rest artisans and technicians,
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

DR.. and Mrs. Boris ZembSky,
w. Sierra Vista Drive, spent
week in L. A.
Mrs. Ray Storch, of Miami,
Florida, visited with the Martin
Coles, E. End, for about a month.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07
TEMPLE EMANUEL
Rabbi Joseph Gumbiner

Sabbath Service Friday night,
BIS pm.
Sunday School, Mansfield Jr.
High School, 10 am.
Hebrew classes for beginners
Monday, Ais pm, for advanced
students Monday at pm, at
Rabbits home, 721 N. Tucson
Blvd; for confirmands on Tuesday
Ais, Sam Hughes School.
Mr.. M. Saltzman, N. Sawtelle,
has been i'll for a short time at
the Tucson Medical Center.
Miss Joan Heller, of New York
City, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Diamond, E. Waverly. She will
remain for a few months. Mrs.
Diamonds mother, Mrs. Betty
Heller, of Scranton, Pa, is re-
manning for the rest of the win
ter.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

from Europes
for their less fortunate
food that the Division
America 113 West 42nd Street. New
City, expects send Europes needy Jews for Passover
Agudah Israel Youth
honorng Sol Bloom
on March 23rd a the WaIdorf-Astoria.
The Arizona post., 1947-03-07

Keep Posted With the Post!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-10-18

SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE co.
BEAVER & FOX FURNITURE co.
The CHOP HOUSE
ALLEN & SMITH DRY GOODS
RE-NU SHOE SHOP
Evening star., 1947-10-05

of fruit and Ss Vesetsble prices Ice ON te
Baltimore market as q substitute for
similar WASHINGTON quotations re-
Gently discontinued by the Agriculture
Department The department reports
the Baltimore quotations supplied be-
low determine prices paid on the
Washington market.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
CHICAGO Livestock

nc. CHICAGO; sSa Oct: : toa R .gsiDA,osalsbl'
hisher. in; i.~'-i'00 "lsnef' '0"s' i'00-@;o'
salable cattle 800 testimated); total no,
given; compared week ago: good and choice
medium grades about steady; market very
uneven on cattle selling under 1000: heif.
trs 80 to rs higher on good and choice
steady; medium to good beef cows faced
with very spottS outlet. however: bulls 26
Steady e s1ons fary scxe stock top es
strictly choice 1871 pound steers went on
to reach 36:3b. new peak on crop; next
s6aS s seaTnss 81 se5t ehs Hed s,ssTs Sea1
lings, 81 90, and heifer yearlings 81 rs;
bulk good and choice fed steers closed at
22S5o-35 so; comparable heifers. 20 so.
5000: good and choice stock cattle pre-
dominated at. 21 1924 90. with strictly
choice light offerings to "a 80, and 300.
l115 pound short.turn feeders at. 2475.
with strictly good Montanas to 81 90; com
mon and medium beef cows. 1475-175O
Gamers and cutters. 11.25-1350, sortee
eod ree up sn vepd spd 9ssf a Ss
bulls falling below 15. 90: veaiers closed al
27.00 down: heavy slaughter calves ther
turning at 5000 down
salable sheep 100 testimated): total no-
given; compared week ago: good and choic.
slaughter lambs .25 to mostly so higher
a.sd stssdv eradeS steady to so hshsr eve:
at close for four cars mostly choice al
pound Washinetons. nine cars mostly choic,
$3.50. three cars GOOD and ch CHOICE Wash. WmPs
ingtons 90 pounds. 2275 early. with Ioac
good and choice s9-pound Wyominss At
lambs. 22. .5O-23.00. with closing spread
22.75 to mostly 23.0O; medium to goot
natives. ~. .00-22 90, common largely. 16 OF
to ls. 90 with cuils under 800; most gooc
and few decks choice ewes at $50 anc
a.75. common to medium ewes mainly 75(
to 3, 30; replacement classes slow: arounc
300 head common to medium lambs. IA 5f
to IL 80. load or so short-term breedins
ewes in medium slaushter flesh, S15,
Evening star., 1947-10-05

over that realized in recent years.
The detailed expense accounts o1
some of the large New York bank.
and trust companies through the
first three quarters of 1947 EN-.
phasize the effect of salary increases
on total operating costs.
/ An encouraging statement for
those fearing a business recession
was made by Chairman Alfred P
Sloan of General Motors this week
who sees no slump in sight SO long
as present great demand for goods
continues. This encouraged Wall
Street to resume purchases of stocks
that had been inactive and weak
during September.
With all the furor over living costs
and emphasis on a more Spartan
type Of life, the consumer did not
find much betterment in the condi-
tions that affect his budget unfavor-
ably. The United States Bureau OF
Labor Statistics was at a new high
this week. Foodstuffs in this index
rose sharply, a discouraging incl
dent. Credit men look for a recess
sion next spring, but they expect
business will go through the winter
Without serious letdown.
OF Is Class I railroads reporting
for the seven months ended August
81. substantial net increases, COM
pared with 1916. are shown by 20
systems. three have smaller nets
and two are on the deficit list. On
this record. the carriers may be
said to be doing quite well.
They are still, however, far behind
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Nation S Bankers See
Need for Caution,
But Not Fear
By Charles +. Speore

t<ctH SWettSoN fNS~$pdPef Atttdnc0
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Delegates to
the annual convention of the
American Bankers Association at
Atlantic City this week gave more
time to consideration Of manage
ment problems than to those of
Government finance with which
they had been wrestling for several
years.
How to meet the rising cost OF
services, hold in check the tendency
OF clients to oyerborrow, adjust their
investment portfolios to the ap-
parent weakening in long-term cor
poration bonds and nurse along
young enterprises that blossomed in
l945. and in 1947 are showing signs
Of willing, were some of the ques-
tons discussed at und-table gath
erings.
The visiting economists read pa
pers on imitation, business recessions,
Europes dollar crisis and the cues
ton Of her recovery and the rela-
ton between banks and agriculture
in this day of high prices of grain
and dairy products and the lofty
total of farm mortgages on the
banks books.
1t was admitted by bankers from
all sections of the United States
that now is time for caution but
not for fear. The bank position as
. whole appears sound.
Income 0ufInok z, vorah hl>
The outlook for better incomes In
1948 than during 1916 and 1947 is
favorable. Earning power of money
Is slowly but inevitably rising-not
great change, but u of per cent
more on commercial loans and ~
per cent to 200 per cent on prime
bonds instead of 21A per cent up to
last June adds quite a bit of profit
Evening star., 1947-10-05
Bo1timore Markets

": nALr1MoRE .4!; a.1;i! En-, ct : -. nzzAgplss
MARYLAND, Pennsylvania, Virginia anc
West Virginia, Delicious. 2hz inches up
2,5O-3.00; Grimes. ~ inches, / 50-2 .0d;
2k inches. 100000; iona thans, 2X
INCHES up. 2.59-3.o 90, 21s inches up. 800.
SanSss smSsshoYss; e. ss inches n up, 800; sN
2h inches. up, 3.00-8.25, few higher
North Carolina, Staymans, 2k inches up
few 800; all varieties, fair to ordinary
quality some no size or grade mark
Potatoes Market dull: 100 pound
sacks, U. 8. Is tunless otherwise stated)
Pennsyivania, Katahdins >. 2.65 2s5
mostly s,es-s.75; used sacks, 2:5o,2I5
.:75-2. .s5: mostly 275; 5o-pound papel
sacks, 1.351 40.
Sweet potatoes-Market barely steady;
Eastern Shore Maryland and virsinia
mostly 200. few 2.15225; unwash
l .0o-1 rs. according to quality: some low
as IS; Puerto Ricans, too few sales tc
quote; nearby, h-bushel hampers, Gold.