davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-07
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY APT. HOUsE---Have &
purch lser for apt, price range $3.50, 00t
Ito $3.50. 900 Please submit statements o.
rents expenses, ETC., when listing. EDW
r. CARR, Realtors, Ma. 1905. 1882 Fl st
Evening star., 1947-11-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidings available
zoned Industrial; both In D. C. and nearby
Maryland small or large acreage; long OF
short-term lease. PEBBLES CHEMICAL
CO. once, UN. 2625; res, EN-. $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
AUTO TRUCKS WAhrEp.

DUMP TRUCKS WANTED. capacity 5 tons
or over; dirt moving. 5000 Macarthur
blvd and Norton st. NV, AUGUST1NE
CONTRACTORS co. p
WANTED-Dodse command car or weapons
carrier. Must be GOOD condition. j.
STEWART SMITH. Lincoln, Va.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
GARAGES WANTED.
AUTO LOANS.

JINGLE OR DOUBLE for daytime only; Vi
cinity 14th and K st. NV Please ca
DE. 5346. 3
Evening star., 1947-11-07
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

CAN SELL YOUR BLDG. NoW-Nothine too
Harry COHEN. RE: 477i. dE. oase. -
value. we can secure a purchaser for your
real estate Consult HARRY FRIEDMAN,
Licensed Bonded Broker, RE. 1166. -
Evening star., 1947-11-07
AUTO PAINTING.

COMPLETE JOB, s36 up; work guarAns
teed GILBERT, 4l02 Fa. ave. ext, Sc.
HI 46.A
AUTO PAINTING - Complete Job. S6os
SON CHEVROLET, 1879 14th st. NV, no.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

MOVING BACK TO WASHINGTON-Will
exchange large, desirable, 21a-bath home in
Evanston, Ill, for Washington or suburban
home. Phone Overlooke21 SO. - .
FEW SPECIALS, in, out D. c.. inc. small
downtown Office or business property. or
lease 1st f. N. E. RYON CO.. GE. 6l46.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
PARKING LOTS,

of SCI 4th st NV For further informa-
ton. call J. DALLAS GRADY, Real Estate.
D1, 1880
Evening star., 1947-11-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

I'VE FEEL CONFIDENT that at market
value, we can secure a purchaser for your
real estate. Consult HARRY /. FRIEDMAN,
Licensed Bonded Broker, RE. 1856. =
Evening star., 1947-11-07
APARTMENT SITES.

rs ACRES, zoned for apis, in nearby Ar
lington; highly accessible to Govt. sec
tions OF Va. and ?. G.: this property is
tiles adjacent with main transp. line
only q blk away; release clauses, fexable
financing to establish principals. ,.s Ass ieG toI 7
SALES, INC, 1928 X st. NV. MA. 9l41
14th AND ASPEN N.w.-b5,ooo IT.. 441x
be divided: plus 2s, 900 It. for playground
adjoining; Soc foot. MA. $40; ewes,
EN- 9551 %
Evening star., 1947-11-07
lPPROx ONE ACRE. xoned apts.;, Jus

over Memorial Bridge, IN ARLINGTON, VA
Ideally located; reasonably priced ..,..
apts.; adjoining one acre xoned commercial;
owner win sell reasonably or consider put
ting up sround, on pro-rata basis, for
main thoroushfare in well-developed apt
area JuDSON REAMY, Agent, CHI. $500.
Open ewes till pm -
Evening star., 1947-11-07

1910 Acton International Metro panel,
l940 acton Chevrolet panel.
lh-ton Ford, special body, bins inside
All three equipped for plumbers, elec,,
ste Reag 3sl4 34th st. Mt. Rainier Nd.
FORD 1889 1H-ton dump; new motor
sTERRETT, MOTOR SERVICE. INC, 1857
East West hwy. Silver Spring, Nd, 81.
1900. Ford Dealers. IS
INVENTORY sALE-Don't let these low
p5issss PRICES fool you. These are good TRUCKS;
1942 Chey. l5-pass. bus us---.------ 4g5
1897 Ches 1.ton panel lQ5
1941 Chev. 1Aa-ton stake t2-sDeed)-- 300
1914 Chev. li3-ton cab and chassis 895
1912 Chev. 1ls-ton panel 875
le41 ONO t1a-ton C. o. e. van a..
IS other ts trucks, PANEL. plekgps: tras:
tors, dumps. stakes, also semitrailers vans
and Army surplus AKA and 6x6. CENTRAL
MOTOR Co. GMC truck dealer. 5000 Leg
hwy, Ariineton. Va, CH. 1000, daily
em to nm: Sunday. 10 to 3.
WEEKEND TRUCK SPECIALS:
Internationai le&1 h-ton panel, S6e5.
Ford ie42 1h-ton tractor (22,ooo mi),
Msny other stakes. tractors. panels 70
'h1s:i sc76 sssA Aufo AsEsE9es EissEEs sss sss and "
sts NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-07

Asaph st., Alex. Va; open nights and
SoW sSRs po%N sSsSs ffYf faYMss fstf mh sss nice
room brick In Alexandra. oil heat Just
5saffo1s'sd as tRi' ools ''Gs aAkSNofoN ssf ss
RR6AAETxo RR6AAEk TnxoSSS2.:LookED-ron e.: HOME. Atsrse. ms
tive 7-rm. house. heat and bath, lge. porch
full osmt., lge. yard, shade and shrubbery;
deal location near shopping center. school
and transportation. IS miles from o. G..
hard road; prewar built but In sood conol.
tion; ample space for lse garden s,. an. and
price, s11,s5o. Also other properties for
sale, 20 acres of timber and woodland;
s1o0 an acre. Also other properties for
WHTTEsELL, REAL ESTATE. oakton, Va
ehsMPsss ChNTFRsHHLL "a BRICK, Cape Cod, type
ed dered BY ":!Gasa stresms 0 House contains LARGE
living room complete with brick fireplace
and adjoining, 10xl6-ft COPPER screened
Large center hall. iisht airy dining room
equipped The End foor contains M,. ts;n bsa
closets and adjoining room suitable for
nursery. study or private oftce. SERVING
these 5o fn ~ Large tie ssth sa
is q new GIN automatic oil burner and
air conditioner: electric automatic hot
water heater and excellent storage shelves
screens The outside area contains expert
y cultivated shrubs, gardens and lawns.
This home has a commanding view Of the
surrounding wooded area. as IT ia located
on a hill, in one of virginia's exclusive
areas. Just 10. miles from WashinEton.
Priced for auisk sale as 80 owner TM is sa1yins
NEAR NNANbALE-charmins new bum
aalow: lovely living room with fireplace. 2
bedrooms, tiled bath. gas range, oil heat.
large full basement with outside entrance
lat min
si0.a5o. Very reasonable terms. JAS.
E. MAHoNEY. woodward BLDG. RE. 2411.
RED BRICK CAPE CoD-4 bedrms., 2
ie baths brisht cheerful liy y. r .o;,nns5 with
fit; ise. bedrms. and tile bath on 1st
a.; and d.. 2 twin sized bedrms. and COM
pists tile bath with closets; full bsnt.,
or recreation rm; level lot; transp. Ct
door; poss. with settlement; reas. cash,
Bal, like rent FRED J. GEORGE. Real
ior,. 2173 n. Glebs I'd. Gil. 6777, OK.
A14l.
Evening star., 1947-11-07
LOTS FOR SALE,

lot Of over 4 acres, in beautiful spring
brook; can be divided into 2 lots II de-
sired: priced at $4,000 for immed sale.
SH. 6s49 II
BEAUTIFUL wooded acreage, hills, dells
brooks; near ColeSville pike: $3.50 down,
$50 mo: no brokers. HO. 3321, -,15
CHURCH SITE, corner Shepherd Park Cor
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Agreement Reported
To Hear Industry on
Reciprocal Pacts
By the Assoeioted Pres,

Officials closely connected with
the reciprocal trade agreements
program said last night that the
administration has agreed to give
the Tariff Commission review pow
ers over cuts in import taxes under
such agreements.
In general, these officials said, the
changes will follow the recommen-
dations of Senators Vandenberg
Republican of Michigan, and Milli-
kin, Republican of Colorado.
In the wake Of Republican de-
mands for broad revision of the
trade agreements program, and for
a holiday in agreement writing un-
til the controlled Congress can
write new tariff policy, Senators
Vandenberg and Millikin have been
working with Undersecretary OF
State Clayton toward compromise
Acceptance of the Vandenberg-
Millikin revisions, had been gen.
orally predicted as means of get
ting Republican backing for admin
istration economic policy abroad.
MIR. Clayton is understood to have
taken the compromise proposal tc
the White House Friday for Presi-
dent Truman's approval.
Oficials expect executive orders
putting it into force to be issued
early this week.
The principal change reported
would provide for public hearings
by the Tariff Commission on any
duty cuts agreed to by State De-
partment negotiators. In the hear
ings the commission would obtain
industry views for a recommends
ton to the White House. The actual
decision on whether to make the
proposed tariff cuts, however, would
be up to the President-not to the
commission.
State Department officials also
were reported to have accepted a
Vandenberg- -Millikin proposal for
putting escape clauses" in all fu-
ture trade pacts. The administra-
tons intention to do that, however
had been announced months ago
Under such clauses, which already
have been written into some of the
agreements, the United States can
get out of any tariff cutting ar
rangement that proves a hardship
to Americans.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Chicago Waitress, Is, Morries
Retired Businessman, 73

ton, but at the home of the girls
mother, Dorothy, a woman who
identified herself as sister in
law" said 'yes, they got married,
but we can't tell you anything"
AS she spoke the bride, accom-
panied by her father, Herman. left
the home, got in a car and drove
away.
The father, according to original
plans, was to have performed the
ceremony at the church.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
BY the Assoeioied Press


CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-An 18-year-
old Chicago waitress, who "doesn' t
look her age" became the bride
today of 73-year-old retired busi-
nessman, but without the big
church Wedding she had planned.
Laverne Andersohn, daughter
of a streetcar conductor, who is an
ordained minister without church,
and Cornelius j. Boldt. widower,
we're married in private ceremony
family friends and relatives re-
ported. They gave neWsmen no
further information.
The girl told reporters before the
ceremony, Il will have happiness
and security and love. That is why
I decided to marry him. That and
because we belong to the same
church,
The couple was reported to have
met In YMCA cafeteria where the
girl worked. Mr.. Boldt's first wife
died several years ago.
The ceremony was not held at
the Englewood Evangelical United
Brethren Church, where it had been
scheduled for 4 pm. A man who
identified himself as REV. Brown,
the pastor" told a crowd of several
hundred outside the church:
II advise you not to stand around
in the cold. The wedding won't be
held here"
He would give no further irforma-
Evening star., 1947-02-23
to the others that the sum was

to the others that the sum was
modest.
MY offer to resign therefore was
motivated by the league questioning
of my expenses while on loan to
another organization which In itself
had no complaint and to which dur
ing the course Of the loan I was
responsible.
"Other motivation for my offer of
resignation was prompted by inter-
mittent and long time personal
differences between an officer of the
board and myself in reference to the
censoring of organizations and In
dividuals with whom I came in con-
tact, incident to or in relationship
with the successful performing of
my duties"
Saw Integrity" Questioned.
DR.. Douglass said the board had
not asked for his resignation but he
had offered it because my integrity
was being questioned"
He said he was also consultant on
the Montgomery County MD and
Alexandria (Va.) race relations sur
veys but submitted no expenses for
these services. Technicians for the
nearby surveys, he explained, were
hired by Mr.. Pierce on his recon-
|mendation.
In addition to the Social Survey
report, DR.. Douglass prepared the
report of the Conference of Health
Problems of Negroes in the District
and the study of racial aspects of
the Metropolitan Health and Hos
pital Survey.
He is vice chairman Of the Execu-
tives Conference of Washington,
which is made up of heads of Com
munity Chest agencies, and served
on the subcommittee which worked
on proposed budgetary and consti-
tutional changes in the articles of
the Community Chest.
He was also division chairman
in Chest campaign, helped the
Negro College Fund Drive, and
served on the advisory committee
of the War Relocation Authority's
liquidation unit surveying adjust
ment problems of japanese Ameri-
cans.
In addition to his Urban League
job, he is an associate professor in
sociology at Howard University.
DR.. Douglass Born Here.
A native Washingtonian, DR..
Douglass is 81 years old, married
and father of two daughters. He
received B. A. and M. A. degrees
from Fisk University at Nashville
Evening star., 1947-02-23
House Group May Aci
tuesday on Measure
To Raise GI Benefits
BY George Beveridoe

! The House Committee on Vet
Grams Affairs will try to approve
bill Tuesday that would provide
the first substantial increase in
veterans benefits to come out of
the S0th Congress.
The bill would increase or lift
limits on subsistence allowances
paid to veterans or on-the-joh
trainees, according to how much
the ex-GI's actually earn.
Committee members feel there Is
no doubt that present restrictions
will be changed, but they differ on
the extent of free grants for vet
Grams. Whether they can decide
Tuesday is uncertain.
Representative Rankin, of Missis-
sippi. ranking minority member,
said he didn't think members were
agreed to the point that they could
reach an early decision. Others de-
clared they would demand bill be
reported out of Tuesdays executive
session.
| present faymenrS Listed.
At present the subsistence pay
rnents are cut down If veterans with
dependents get more than 5000 a
month in wages and allowances
Those without dependents are al
lowed up to SITS. Maximum monthly
subsistence payments are 800 for
veterans with dependents and $65
for those without dependents.
One of the % bills before the COM
mittee goes as far as to urge that
present ceilings be doubled. Others
urge an increase in the basic pay
mentS.
While Chairman Rogers is known
to favor outright repeal of the CELL
ings, the consensus is that a ceiling
will be retained.
Most likely to be reported, COM
mittee members say, is bill similar
to that proposed by Representative
Kearney, Republican, OF New York
which would raise payments to $3.50
for veterans with no dependents,
$500 if they have one dependent and
1925 if they have more than one
dependent.
Ceilings May Be Increased.
Representative O'Konski, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin said such pro-
posal probably would please the
greatest number of people. He added,
however, that he thinks the COM
mittee may write new bill to in
crease both the ceilings and basic
allowances.
Representative Allen, Democrat,
of Louisiana said he probably would
urge ceiling be maintained. II
had been inclined to feel the ceiling
should be lifted. I'm not so certain
now" he declared.
In his first public statement on
the issue last week, Veterans Ad-
ministrator Bradley urged that a
ceiling be retained, hut left UP to
Congress the amount of aid veterans
should get.
More than 100000 veterans are
in training under the CT bill at
present, about $4,000 Of them in
on-the-job courses.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Foremen and Worker
Urge Labor Curbs
AT House Hearing
B.. the Associated Press


Three plant foremen argued yes
terday against unionization of sup
ervisory employees while a shop
worker asked Congress to outlaw re-
quirements for union membership
generally.
The arguments were offered to
the House Labor Committee as 1t
edged along in its work of prepar-
ing recommendations for possible
labor law changes.
"All conscientious foremen must
be considered a part of the man
agement team" said Joseph E. Cox
foreman at the Delco Produc-
tions Corp. plant at Dayton, Ohio
His view, that foremen do not
need to organize for group action
or protection, was seconded by two
other foremen, Floyd H. Rhoad OF
Jackson, Mich, and Angus McIn-
tyre of Detroit.
Proposals before the committee
include some to forbid the unioniza-
ton of supervisory employees.
A contention that "the closed or
union shop should certainly be out
lawed" came from Douglas Dean, a
Niles (Mich) shopworker.
Mr.. Dean complained that In
either case a man has to pay his
dues to support the union, no mat
ter how much he disapproves of the
unions policies"
Representative Nixon, Republican,
of California. cited correspondence
from rank-and-file working people
to back up a previous assertion that
many union members fear their
leaders and are looking to Congress
for help.
Mr. Nixon made the association
following talks with some 10 work.
ing people in Scranton, Pa. Some
union leaders have disputed the
"fear" statement
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Former Army Doctors
Praise Mi. Alto LIST

The District Physician Veterans
Of World War II last night praised
the appointment of 10 Washington
doctors who served in World War
II as senior consultants at Mount
Alto Hospital,
The 1Osare among 26 senior con-
sultants named yesterday by the
Veterans Administration to serve at
Mount Alto. At the same time, the
agency named % attending phy-
sicians, or junior consultants, for
duty with the hospital medical
staff.
The doctors group, which calls
itself "Docvets," has membership
Of 200 World War II doctors. 1t
has been campaigning for several
months to get a wider representa-
ton on the senior list. Last year
according to DR.. Warren Sager
Docvets president, only one World
War II doctor was in the consultant
list
The 10 appointees will serve for
the rest OF l947. They are chosen
each year by the local Deans Com
mittee, composed of leaders of medi-
cal schools in the Washington area.
The attending physicians are on
duty nearly every day at the vet
erans' hospital and actually attend
patients. They get $25 a day for
their services, according to the Vet
.erans Administration.
Senior consultants, who get $50 a
day. are called on only when their
specialized services are needed.
World War II veterans on the new
senior list include Drs. Robert J
Coffey, Daniel L. Borden, O. H
Fulcher, w. G. Miloy, D. S. Knowl-
ton, G. Victor Simpson, H. S. r
McNitt. Clayton B. Ethridge, Worth
B. Daniels and Charles Geshickter
Evening star., 1947-02-23

and a PHI. D. from Harvard in 1915.
He came to the Urban League In
october, is45. The Douglasses 1--we
at $40 Twenty first street NE.
Mr.. Beane had been at the Urban
League for three years. His only
comment on his resignation was
that he was resigning because OF
"inharmonious relations In the
office"
A Howard University graduate,
Mr.. Beane has been an instructor in
social sciences at the university since
January /. He Is 81 years old and
lives at 418 Irving street NV.
He went to New York over the
week end to tell his story to oflicials
Of the National Urban League.
The Washington Urban League
Board is composed of IL white and
Ia colored members.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Pittsburgh Girl, ID, Weds
Former Army Cook, 20

PITTSBURGH, Feb. % Up. -
Looking like youngster dressed for
Sunday school, 14-year-old Pa
tricia Miner became the bride to-
day of Griffith Sullivan, 20, baker
and former Army cook.
Her eyes sparkled with tears OF
happiness and her hand tightened
in Mr.. Sullivan's as Patty whis-
pered her wedding vows before the
Rev. A. w. Davis in his parsonage
The young couple had to be re-
minded that - kiss is part of the
marriage ceremony"
Judge Ross S. Matthews of the
Fayette County Orphans Court had
to sign papers permitting the mar
riage. Patty is the daughter ot
Mrs. Anna Miner, Morrell, Pa, who
had consented to the marriage.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

board accept the three designations.
The special board meeting was then
called.
Asked to comment on the resigna-
tions, Charles G. Wilson. president
of the league board, said he could
not 60 into details since the staff
situation would not be considered
by the board until tomorrow but
he added that he had been author
lied by the Executive Committee to
say:
81. That matters concerning the
staff were recently brought before
the Executive Committee which
were considered not to be in the
best interest Of the league.
%. That after careful considera-
ton and discussion by the entire
Executive Committee with the staff
the executive secretary, the indus
trial secretary and the secretary tc
the executive secretary offered tc
resign and rendered their resigna-
tions to the Executive Committee.
"3. The Executive Committee voted
unanimously to recommend to the
board acceptance of the three resig-
nations, because Of inharmonious
personnel relationships and destruc-
ton of confidence in the judgment
of the staff members concerned
This lack of confidence was engen-
dered by the revelation of irregu-
lar personnel office practices re-
garding funds not under the super
vision OF the league"
DIR. Douglass Statement.
DR.. Douglass made this statement
to The Star:
1.-TWO facts are apparent in ref
erence to my offer of resignation
from the Washington Urban League
One. Is the fact that at no time
have I handled any funds belonging
to the league other than the receiv-
ing of salary checks. The Urban
League had no question concerning
any of the league funds.
THE league questioned the use of
funds connected with the race re-
lations report of the social survey.
I did not feel this was properly their
concern, especially in light of the
fact that the director of the survey,
in testifying before the board in my
presence, stated that my accounts
with the survey as far as he was
concerned were in good order, that
he was satisfied with the work done
(the race relations report) and that
in terms of the amount spent for
this section of the study as relatee
Evening star., 1947-02-23
DouqIuss
Continued From First Page

of DR.. Douglass secretary, H. Tai
madge Dean-a case worker for the
Board of Public Welfare and a
preacher. Each drew $100 month
for the three month period of the
survey. In addition, DR.. Douglass
recruited more than dozen volun-
teers, including the retired secretary
of former member of Congress who
came here from Chicago to work on
the survey.
The Executive Committee held a
hearing last week at which Mr..
Pierce presented the record of ex-
penses accured during the survey
and Mr.. Douglass and Mr.. Beane
both were questioned.
The executive group met in closed
session and voted unanimously to
recommend that the Urban League
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Dr.. Hawkins to Speak

DR.. David Hawkins, professor of
philosophy at George Washington
University and historian of the Los
Alamos atomic project, will discuss,
What the Public Needs to Know
About Atomic Energy" at a lunch
con of the National Capital forge
of the American Public Relations
Association at 1915 pm. tomorrow
in the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Orchid Society Planned

Eugene Griffith, 6216 Twentieth
place, Brookside Manor, West Hy-
attsville, Md, a member of the
American Orchid Society, Is plan
ming to start Washington area
orchid society, he said yesterday
Mr.. Grifith, an amateur grower of
orchids, has invited amateur or
commercial orchid growers to get
in touch with him
Evening star., 1947-02-23

This Is your opportunity to do
something tangible about your life
10 years from now. Will you have
money enough for q sixable payment
on . new home, or q retirement
fund or any of the other things
you've always wanted? Buy United
States Savings Bonds and keep on
buying.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
ANTON IS IMPROVING

Anton Ander s on, hospital iz ed by a serious illness last week, yesterday was repor ted very mucb impr owed. How ever he is still too sick to have. wis itor s, hospi- tai attendants sa i'd.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
T EARLY RlcINo ,: CCs1S HOUR MEN 10 Apietf' =

Four Port Or aham residents were tr led and fined by U. s. Commissioner G. M. Chambers yesterday for illegal ri ishing. The four men were ap- pr ehended on the: n- shing gr ounds befo ore the legal opening hour in the morning.
 Each of the men was fined $40 by hr. Ch ambers.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13
UTHIN BCARc- ALI ABS { NT

Bee ause of the s steamer's arr 1ve1 last hond ay, members of the Uti1 ity Board wer e too busy to at tend the scheduled meeting that evening. Since the critical water shor tage has now been remedied by rains and the. end Of the cam ing: seas on, no extra me ct ing ill be planned:f The next regular !: meet ing of the Board: is sched-.. uled for, Septt.' 8.
The frontiersman., 1947-08-13

Ntw nAeH!'Nt SHOE OPENED THIS MEX BY Rt CRAWFORD
 R. L. Crawford of Seldovia this week announced the opening of, a. new.s. mach inc shop, .seldovia Motors & Machine Shop. Mir. CT awf ord f.. retTried from fish ing ' last we sk ,,... and is, alre ady a.t work r en- several repa ir jobs.
 His place Of bus mess Is in the Char. les Nelson war ehouse. Mr. !. Crawford pl ans to conf inc his act ivi- ties this winter to motor repair work, s inc g. he has not yet rece ived all the ma chinery IT ne sded for the new shop.
 Tn the spring, ag- enci es for several types of both Diesel and ,.gasol inc engines will be hand1e ed by the s:hop..
 Mr.. Crawl ordt: first big task,: on which he is already at work, is the remo-' val of the motor 8 fr om the derelic:t barge. towed here by Morris Porter several weeks ago.
 THE .fRONTI6R
 Publ lished each week