davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-07
STORES FOR RENT Cont. J

STORE OR SHOWROOM, entire 1st floor;
1st commercial; nr. Conn. and M st. RE
SHARE LARGE STORE, ground floor
downtown: st comm: use Of show win
dow good for upholsterer, rug dealer, etc
Call MA. S629. g
ESTABLISHED, reputable local firm de-
sires to rent or will purchase lease in
choice location suitable for women's ready
'"-wear Box 22S-T, Star. s
BETHESDA-3-story brick building. zoned
Industrial; can be used for any type manu-
featuring or laboratory, also stores; SOC
#. from railroad; will rent as entirety OF
subdivide; located at 471S Bethesda ave.
Bethesda. Md. See owner or any broker. s
EXCELLENT CORNER STORE on busy
King st, avail Jan. !. IRVING SCHOLL
exclusive broker 1908 King st, Alex
1-n2o. Alex 1S3
Evening star., 1947-12-07
MONEY WANTED.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY for party with
capital to participate in finance business
Call MR.. SMITH, DI 5662 Monday. $
$4,000 LOAN WANTED on second trust
Tor converting home into apartments. Will
consider partner of man capable of altera
tlOnS ST, ocSG
Evening star., 1947-12-07
WATERFRONT pRop.-wANTEp,

REGULAR AIR FORCE OFFICER and
family desire furn. , or 3 bedrm. house
on yearly basis, vic. South River or Deale
Beach; must be near water with docking
facilities for moderate size cabin cruiser
Any time after Jan. References avail
able. Call vi 697S after 6 pm -
l WANT TO BUY A PLACE on the water
front; state price, location and particu-
lars; will pay cash. Box lSS-Y. Star
Evening star., 1947-12-07
HUNTING CAMPS FOR SALE,

HUNTING CAMP, S1,65O-Fulton County,
best deer. small game hunting section; s.
rm. home, garage, terrific bargain. H.
442 PC. VESTS FARM AGENCY. w. l..
Shields. 106 North ave. HagerStown. Nd
Evening star., 1947-12-07
STUDIOS FOR RENT

q3x23 ft) lst-f front rm. with large
square bay windows, very high ceiling
new Venetian blinds: all newly painted IL
xork te faTee closet t attrac chandeiier % anc
fireplace; h!ehly suitable for music studio
etc: S1On mo. 502 list ST. NV. Mr.
CSRCRN. MI 500. 10
Evening star., 1947-12-07
OFFICES FOR Rent.

PIANO STUDIC-Must move after 90 yrs
Same location, require teaching and small
rec. room Box 1911, Star.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

TWO CONVENIENT LoCATIoNs-Mail
and. switchboard service: stenograp pher
available. 40 Bond Bldg, 14th and New
York ave. Call DI 2S0l .
otfce desk: typewriter and chairs in
cluded; in Bond Bldg. DI 1924 S
Evening star., 1947-12-07
INyEsIIGAIE SOUTHERN MAINLAND

INNESIlGAlE SUS1HEkN MAR 1LAND-
Exceptionally productive cigarette to-
bacco and stock farm. 35 miles Washing
ton. on upper Wicomico River and 2
State roads; 800 acres, 4Oc cultivated.
100 pasture: 3 farm Dwellings. tobaeco
ridge, beautiful river view; exceptional
Apartment ana business building. brick,
cellent investment. $4,000
4S4-acre State road farm near La
Plata. Md, early American lO-room dwell
lng needs renairt. macnificent trees
charming view: tenant house. 3 tobacco
barns: excellent soil; 80 miles Washing
Productive 5a-acre farm on State road
near MarbuTy, Md: Groom dwelling. bath,
electricity; tenant houses, farm build
ines: 80 miles washington: near river,
Small retirement farm near Port To-
bacco: acres, fenced broom dwelling.
recently moderniZed bath, electricity. oil
stove heat. Immsd!ate occupancy. $500.
sion: on highways, and, on tidal rivers Of
ARD SNIDER, La Plata. Nd.
80 ACRES, 8 woods: 7-room house. elec;
new barn, 3 poultry houses, corn crib:
shade, shrubbery view, streams $4,000.
Country store, with 117-acre farm;
nice young timber; sttrac. Groom house;
rented apartment in store house; farm
buildings: cleo: tenant house: stock goods:
fixtures, elec. refrigerator, gas range. coal
heater; S1s,5OO: cash required, SS. 500.
p M. BROWNING, Broker, Culpeper, Va.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED to Is lots. any. section OF
Mail or phone US location and lowest cas-,
price for quick sale. No Nd. or Va. lot!
considered. HOWENSTElN REALTY
LOTS WANTED. Trade my ',nd-trust
notes on improyed property. Can MR.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
STORES FOR SALE
STORES WANTED.

GROCERIES AND MEAT. clean: easy store
to operate: 81 coo complete. ia S949
Call Sunday after 10 am -
Evening star., 1947-12-07

CULPEPER, VA.-Approx 153-acre dairy
farm. complete with cows, feed and equip
Gated +" mi. from Culpeper on paved road.
Attractive al SCI 500.
Culreper. Va.--so acres. "12, mi. from
town on Route 53., Nice road frontage.
6-room BUNGALOW. heat. path, Tenant
house and outbuildngs. Now renting SO
per month; 14.o00.
business: $4,000. including 4-room bum
galow and about . acres land.
Call WAUGH REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
Room .. Second National Bank Bldg.
phone GIG Culpeper. Va
Evening star., 1947-12-07

MONTGOMERY COUNTY-110 acres. To-
room house, near railroad station: . ten
ant houses 5O-cow barn, 40 acres in blue
grass. priced $4,000.
120 acres, Chester loan soil s-room
house, electricity, good buildings 30 acres
wheat. 25 acres in bluegrass; priced very
low at $4,000.
42J acres on macadam road; all-modern
brick house, 3 tenant houses; 4O-cow barn.
silos and other buildings; in good shape.
money. $4,000. Call Mrs. Water. Gath
ersburg 590-W-l1. or Mr.. Saunders, WI.
6140. E. NJ. FRY, INC. Realtors. =
DANDY I6O-ACRE FARM-Eggs, poultry
and farm products taken at door, bldgs
in good repair. white-painted 7-rm dwell
ing, cleo, . porches;, spring water, 4ox2GG
basement barn, poultry house; about 10
woodlot, creek and springs; @0-min. run
to smart city. real buy, at $500, part
Brumback, sTROUT, REALTY, Middle
Evening star., 1947-12-07

eas-ACRE DAIRY FARM. fully equipped
or Route oil, 1l.rm. house with baths
cleo: cleo: stoye and refgr, tenant houses 8a
machine, feed in barn, growing crops
tractor etc $4,000
250-acre dairy farm. excellent location;
3 tenant houses, herd, machinery and
equipment. SS5.0nN. Many other bar
gains. E. E. BAIT, Herndon o26. =
Evening star., 1947-12-07

heater, defroSter, 2-tone paint: excel. Cond.
nassed 1o47 inspection; clean inside anc
5a7l. . '.-'' V 'S'' VIZ 'e' D''0'' "'' a
SurcK 1898 Special IS" 4-dr.; low
a;9!s meage; radio hea5e5; carefuIly driver
LUCK l949 Super 4-dr-; owned by d!plo,
mat; $4,000 actual miles; r. and h., seat.
covers, new tires; car is immaculate
BR MoToRs a Rsn 44a e ef Conn MsR
NV. Wo. 324a.. IS
BUICK 1889 4-dr. sedan, fully equipped
radio. heater, spotlight, foglights; S125
BsUicK $40 Super 4,dr; r. and h; beau.
tiful black finish: plaid seat covers. A
smooth running car; 81 1,,r s5 o.day guar
ave. NV, MA. $3.50. Washington's oldes
BUICK BE1s sia 1911 Roadmaster club coupe; r. an,
an and e GLADE s5ecs Green ony ns 1san aGaa ns
guarantee. SMu as; HILL 4 TIBBiTTrs' i114 Yer
mont ave, NV. MA. $3.50. Washington's
BUICK 1871 super convertible; r. and h.
spotlight, dark green finish. tan top. greer
leather upholstery; mechanically sound
s sI225 3qzday guaran,ee nn1 HILL osE IIs
Washington oldest Ford dealer 3
CADILLAC 1a4l Model 80 4dr. sedan
If you are looking for bargain IN thi'
cleanest in town to choose from. Both cars
in good mechanical condition Tires anc
paint excellent, Low down payment. Is
moa5s 5 n MofoR SfeS your o
est and largest Linco,nM Mercury dealer
Il125 18th St. NV Closed Sat and Sun. S
CADILLAC 194l "6l' Model, 4-dr., new
plastic colors new paint, perfect: rubber
! r and h.. Just overhauled brakes, clutch.
pistonS, etc; Stewart-Warner fuel pump;
81. 500 or best offer under. ANDERSON's s
SERVICE, 9th and G pl. NV TO . m
CADILLAC 194l sedanette: radio anc
heater: 1st-class condition. S1,600 Ap,
ply REDS GARAGE. "A H st. ne. Me
1855.
CADILLAC 1s47, conv, coupe; like new
| fully equipped. white-wall tires. all factory
leather upholstery; 4,sO0 BRENTWOOD
MOTOR CO. l7l7 Rhode Island ave. ne.
DU. 1878, DU. 2s77. Open till pm
! CADILLAC 1910 $50" Special de luxe 4
door sedan; radio and heater, new tires ant
brakes, sun metal grey finish: EXCEL, cond
ofter lGM Hiiru under: terms. terms Cali AD. o72a' - "
la4a modsl sv s1 s aee
cash or trade; prefer CADILLAC .1942 COUP
and cash difference. IA. 6S14. IS
Evening star., 1947-12-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARMS. acre

MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARMS, acre
ages and estates.
Approx. 172 acres, dairy farm S26,50o
Approx 227 acres, dairy farm $50 900
Approx. 969 acres, stock farm $4,000
Approx. - acres, stock farm $4,000
Approx. 106 acres, modern house, $4,000
Approx 173 acres, cattle farm 100000
Many others. Call our farm representative.
Mr.. Ruble, Colesville 2012, or EARL T.
WRIGHT. Realtor, WI. 5000, Bethesda
Md.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
door: Mntnrola radin

l4s Aero sedan: radio, seat
tire, other extras, 10000
Ter: Sl,750 81. 2925.
l34 coupe with rumble seat;
uled; in tip-top shape; S265
WILLIAMS, Goth and r. /.
Evening star., 1947-12-07

j 400 Sc. It. in modern office building ideal
location All services included in rent
Available now co. O02n. IL
tionst. mail and phone service. near
Conn. ave and R st. ! st f., ideal for
grocery, commercial Govt. representative,
Secrftarial service available. Phone HO,
Evening star., 1947-12-07

CHEVROLET 1942 coupe, original black
finish, exceptionally clean throughout: 30
day mechanical guarantee, 81 ,0S5. FRANK
SMALL, Jr., INC, 1901 Good Hope rQ Sc,
Evening star., 1947-12-07

DOCTORS OFFICE, near new George
Washington University Hospital; 3 rooms,
about 500 So. #. in modern apt. bldg;
500 mo. Call resident manager, RE
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Newsprint Price Rise
OF Sc 10 $40 Ton Seen
By First OF Year
BY the Associoied Press


MONTREAL, Nov. 12-The price
OF newsprint may be increased by
So to $40 a ton about the first of
the year as a result of rising costs
Of production, it was predicted to-
day in newsprint circles.
Canadian newsprint manufac-
turers, who normally supply about
80 per cent of United States pub
fishers requirements, have COM
planned for some months that the
present contract price of $50 ton
delivered in New York, does not
allow a sufficient margin on the
basis of the present upward trend
of mill, labor, wood and other costs.
The price of newsprint last was
increased in March this year from
$S4 to $50 a ton and Robert NJ
Fowler, president of Newsprint
Association of Canada, told United
States congressional committee and
Canadian newsprint officials early
in October that the cost Of mill
labor and wood undoubtedly would
be higher In the future than In the
past.
Lowest Price in 1885.
He pointed out that when news
print was at its lowest price Of $40
a ton in New York in 1885, half of
the Canadian newsprint industry
was in bankruptcy. And he argued
that "in terms of their principal
costs, wood and mill labor the net
position of producers (selling news
print at $50 per tom today is plainly
worse than in 1889 when newsprint
sold for $50 tom
An effort was made during in
quiry TO pin Mr.. Fowler down as to
whether further increase in news
print prices were likely but he de-
clined to be drawn out. An Amer
lean manufacturer, G. H. Mead of
Dayton, Ohio. however, said he felt
a price increase inevitable.
It was reported following the
October meeting that the general
sense of most of the conferees was
that the price of newsprint was due
for a rise and initially s6 per ton as
advanced as probable figure. An
extreme increase of $40 per ton had
been mentioned but the best esti-
mates of those close to the industry
here is that newsprint price prob
ably will advance to s98 a ton about
the first of the year. Such an in
crease would mean that newsprint
will be selling at the highest con-
tract price since 1920 when the
average was $112.
4,349,700 Tons Output.
The Newsprint Association Of
Canada estimates that the industry
will have produced a total of
, 4.349, 700 tons by the end of 1947 with
approximately rs per cent of this
going to United States publishers.
Mr.. Fowler has argued that the
present improved position of the
Canadian newsprint industry Is. due
to this full blast production rather
than to high prices which he insists
have only increased 'in pursuit Of
rising costs"
He said at the october gathering
that prices of 5000 to $3.50 per ton,
which have often been paid for
Canadian newsprint recently, were
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Burroughs Group Protests
kIein's Federation CHARGE

The Burroughs Citizens Associa
ton today protested to Representa-.
tive Klein, Democrat, Of New York
his statement that q "self-ap.
pointed" group heading the Fed.
Grafton Of Citizens Associations Il
actually running" the District Gov
ernment.
The protest was in the form Of 9
letter, which pointed out representa-.
tives to the federation are elected by
each association. These representa-
tives, it was added. have no power
save "the weight of public opinion.
Mr.. Klein, a member of the House
District Committee, made his as
sertions in a statement to the press
Monday.
The letter was signed by Robert
Evening star., 1947-11-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Il, leH

of no benefit to producer as these
prices were obtained only in cases
where newsprint had been sold
by brokers coming into possession OF
small lots.
Before newsprint contract prices
were increased in March, 1947, to
$50 a ton, the last previous bost
was by $40 ton-from $74 to $84-
in October. 1916.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
the Thomas Circle Citizens Asso.
citation last night,

the Thomas Circle Citizens Asso-
citation last night.
In a resolution offered by John A.
Savage and UNANIMOUSLY adopted by
the group, it was argued Mr.. Clark
would be acting outside his official
authority" in following through his
announced intent to file brief be-
fore the Supreme Court, attacking
the validity of restrictive covenants
The high court Is scheduled to
hear arguments December on three
appeals from decisions of lower
courts which sustained the cove
nants.
Mr.. Savage's resolution also en-
bodied condemnation of the report
of President Truman's Civil Rights
Committee.
The group met in the home OF
Mrs. Ella Thompson, president, 1886
Sixteenth street NV.
China now buys more American
cigarettes than before the war.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

! ofncial told the Advertising Club Of
washington yesterday.
The speaker was Robert M. Nc
Clintock, special assistant to the
director of the ONCE of Special
Political Affairs Of the State De-
partment, who addressed the club
in the Hotel Statler.
He said that. in IS years In State
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Group Questions CIark's
Covenant Case Intervention

The legality of Attorney General
Clark's proposed intervention in
Supreme Court consideration OF
three pending cases involving prop
erty covenants was questioned by
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Ad Club Told Palestine
Is 'Thorniest' u. n. Problem

The thorniest problem facing the
United Nations today is the almost
insoluble" question Of what to do
with Palestine, a State Department
Evening star., 1947-11-12

N. Burrows, association president,
who said he had written 1t on the
advice of his executive committee.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

Department foreign service, he had
never seen such . thoroughly difn-
cult, emotion charged problem as
that presented by Palestine.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-12
Mt. Edgecumbe To Get Surplus Ship

WASHINGTON, (P) - Federal war surplus equipment has been allocated to Mt. Edgecumbe school, Sitka, Alaska, for remod- cling a vessel to be used in train ing war veterans in navigation and ship operation and repair, both ashore and afloat, Maj. Phil ip B. Fleming, federal works ad- ministrator, announced today.
 Besides the shore and shipboard instruction, he said, the training vessel will be used to transport students and employees of the Alaska Native Service and freight.
 Outfitting of the training boat and other necessary facilities will accommodate TOO students, includ- ing 100 war veterans. Only two veterans were among the 400 en- rollees when the school was estab- liShed last February.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-12
CarburetOr Strike Curtails Auto Production

DETROIT, (P)-The automobile industry, which has been battling shortages ever since it returned to peacetime operation, is facing a new shortage that could immobil- ize a lot of new vehicles if it does not curtail production volume.
 The shortage is one of carbure- tors resulting from a strike in the plant of the Carter Carburetor Go. in St. Louis. The Carter Go. sup plies about 90 per cent of the car buretors used by automobile mak- CTS.
 A Chrysler spokesman said to- day that it's Plymouth division has been shipping passenger cars without carburetors and that it's Chrysler and De Soto divisions have about exhausted their stocks.
 Other car makers reported that the carburetor shortage had not curtailed production and added that no shundoWn currently was in prospect because of the cutting off of the flow of carburetors from the Carter plant.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-12
Drys Show Gains In Pennsylvania

HARRISBURG, Pa. (P)-Scor- ing the heaviest gains in Pennsyl- vania dry territory in eight years, temperance forces counted 38 communities yesterday as making the licensed sale of either liquor or beer or both illegal in their communities and only 10 that went the other way.
 The vets outnumbered the drys, however, in 87 of the l23 com munitieS voting on the question of continuing to permit the sale of liquor and were in the majority in l93 referenda on beer in districts already wet.
 Two years ago, the drys had a net gain of only four communities on liquoir and 12 on beer with similar records in l943 and l941. In 1889, however, the net dry gain was 77 on liquor and 82 on beer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-12

A morbid woman says her pet peeve is to look through the obitu- aries and not find name of any one she knows.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-12
BIANCHI FLIES FURNITURE TO ANCHORAGE

Louis Bianchi, formerly with Polet's and the Bon Marche here arrived in Anchorage recently with a plane load of furniture flown in from Grand Rapids. He also brought in 5000 pounds of frozen dough to be used in the making of pies and pastries. Alas ka AirlineS made the charter flight.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-12
PATTERSON HOTEL BEING REMODELED

The Patterson Hotel is being re- modelled. They are disposing of the lobby and converting the space into an attractive store room. An other room back of Lenser's Watch Repair Shop is being remodelled to make room for another store room.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-12
States Get Rain And Cooler
(By The Associated PresS)

- tBy The Associated PresS)
 Rain fell over sections of the midwest and southwest and cool air spread from the Pacific North west eartward to Minnesota yes terday, but hot weather continued in most parts of the southwest.
 The heaviest rainfall in the area was l.25 inches at Park Falls, Wis. and one inch at Rochester, Minn. Showers and thunderStormS were predicted over the north central states yesterday and last night and cooler weather was forecast west of the Mississippi river throughout the region.
 Highest temperatures in the southwest Wednesday were 99 at Topeka, Kans., and BateSville, Ark, and 98 at Kansas City. Tenn peratures throughout the eastern section of the country were mod crate, forecasters said, with little change predicted.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-12
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

w. O'Shea, Anchorage, Margar- ct Kelling, Solomon. MT. and Mrs. John Cross, Verno France, Deer ing. R. A. Rutledge, Bethel. M. Clifton Smith, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-12
ARCTIC CLUB CLUBHOUSE NEARING COMPLETION

The Arctic Club clubhouse is fast taking shape on the Odd Eel low lots on Third avenue near the new Odd Fellow building which was moved this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN I'll E COMMISSIONERS COURT IN AND FOR THE ST. MICHAELS PRECINCT, SEC OND DIVISION, ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ISAK A. BANGO, De- ceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Order of the Probate Court in and for the St. MichaelS Pre- cinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, Andrew I. Bango, of Unalakleet, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administrator of she eS- tate of Isak A. Bango, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them with proper vouchers al tached within six months from the date of this notice to the said Administrator, at Unalakleet, Alaska.
 Dated at Unalakleet, Alasl;a, the 25th day of August, 1947.
 ANDREW I. BANGO,
 Administrator. Pub. Sept. l2, l9, 26, Oct. 3. l947. A morbid woman says her pet
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Only The BEGINNING

Reversal of NLRB Counsel Robert
Denham by the National Labor Relations
Board, while it simplifieS the position of
national CO. still leaves unresolved the
position which will be taken by its affi-
lated international unions, many of
which have yet to take a position or re-
consider a position already taken to by
pass the NLRB.
Obviously, the reversal of Denham's
ruling on the affidavits of nOn-cOmmu-
niSm is removing one barrier. AT the same
time, consideration of the requirements of
the law outside of the affidavitS reveals
conditions that are complex and fraught
with difficulties for all unions.
Getting by the first obstacle has been
made relatively simple, but wait until the
unions which decide TO use the NLRB be-
gin TO discover the intricacieS which the
rest of the Taft-Hartley Act brings to them
From now on out, the unions will be more
than ever against the new law and de-
mand with increasing vigor repeal of the
Act.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-10-17
Aids TO Communism

Although a few members of the Com
munist Party have been ferreted out and
exposed by the witch-hunting House Com
mite on unAmericanism, the most dan
gerous enemies of our form of government
and economic system are operating open
Iv. stupidly and relentlessly to bring
about the great crisis to which all good
Commies look forward with relish.
These people are the sworn enemies of
Communism. They very definitely do not
take orders directly or indirectly from
the master of the Kremlin. They give their
political allegiance to one of the two ma
jor political parties, belong to some IN
dustrial or trade association, attend
church regularly and applaud the Taft
Hartley Act as boon to free enterprise
and democracy.
These are the people who call for more
and more production and ask labor to
turn back the clock and return to the 40
hour week. They are the ones who claim
that all wage increases necessitate price
increases and then accumulate the great
est margin of profits in their history.
These are the people who send their
lobbyists to Washington TO destroy price
control, rent control and every other
kind of control which has prevented them
from wrecking our government and their
favOrite economy sooner than they would
have, had they remained unchecked.
These are the mOnOpOlists who preach
free enterprises out of one side of their
mouth as they order their products off
the tables of the American people until
they can extract the uttermOst profit from
the pockets of their victims.
These are the tycoons of big business
who urge labor TO greater productive eff
forts and then reject all pleas to break
the industrial production bOttleneck by
expanding basic industry.
These are the solid Americans who ap-
prove of the Marshall plan to aid starving
Europe and the Truman plan to prevent
the spread of Communism in Greece and
Italy. They are anxious to fight the
Commles abroad while they give them am
munitiOn and comfort here.
If the menace of Communism is real
and these prophets of big business assure
us that il is, il has been made real and inn
portant, not because of the boring from
within and the infltratiOn of labor unions
by cOmmies, but because the Industrial
lists and the monopOlsts, the blinded lead
ers of big business, have provided the
commies with the opportunity to peddle
their wares.
When the economic crisis comes, and
we are rapidly headed in that direction
thanks to the big profits, high prices and
relatively low wages which now prevail,
il will be because the disciples of free
enterprise" have hastened the day. When
that time comes, if we are able to avert
a totalitarian form of government either
of the right or left, il will not be because
of big business, but in spite of it.