davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-korthwest.
BURLETTH-Will sell house in brand-new
condition If agent or buyer will give US
q bedrm: apt OR. 5746, oo Is

r bsdrm; GW ,sr apt ". o7so, s2oa ao+h a.
Attractive detached house, close to Conn.
ave, nicely placed on big lot with plenty ,sIty
1aom S W ana IS a h1 dining hs
llxI4: nice kitchen. maids room; open
side porch and screened rear porch: up. p.
issro bedroous. e. sleeping porch, bath and ex-
ira shower; stairway to storage attic: ex-
terror Of house recently paineea pnde9 wasSins efahn
machine included: reasonable. priced for
ao5k sale at ons sl7fSooa HfPs'Sn a WxoeD "
esclusiye agent, 1881 p st. NV No.
g5g9 35Y9 new TSsS HAHpsHikE an aHF AVE, open 1-5-
prfceuT nice rms s'G and breakfast rm fireplace
oil heat sell ear b sreE faT gaFass VIII
BETHESDA, MD.---owner who is leaving
town offers his attractive :3-bedrm: and
bath brick home on nice lot f9r sde sae nyc
ass Priced ieHi at siS.5oo. iSl5 A. MORTON THOMAS,
Rsaltoy Res. 1 see2 sgse Wisconsin ave. WI ego;
It ks:s: Ess.ssa .vsseosss; sSs
eated sis fGSa Sone MHis Win as
faISSoo5rescsnSt aSo5 cent ilshts, Dant,y. iyIns room.
with built-in, tub and shower. Basement
has ro9 with
windows metal weather-stripped with
metal nseli venetian itGMI' blinds and awning for
front windows: front porch with awnings;
front and rear yards double metal 10d arms
kApLAN. attorney ''fo Tor f'I owner, Ma. 151e;
oN eEssi sth sS; sr at1S a HAM1LroN-Row brick, brick
rms, : hedrms bath, 3 porches, nice
yard, FuFn pr gnturn. Cash above trust
esfnVEYsd caIVY caAsR mpNeV Urn gA modern
room with, large picture windows: dining
fss 8T,s l5sF sstss saa
garass two nagstons pSrehes "a ad s.Js patio ,asG
in basement; two separate heating plants;
provision fOE sdditional rooms ana bait, z,
nes ssG3na serss hHG rTRss sqsss0
arsfson egsSfN ST. s.. corner W Wisconsin ave: ''
bsh snd 2sated eiGs s0G@s
reation room in basement; automatic heat;
Ssa &a Mn VIII SHSgoSckMoRToN. exclusive s
ssPtssFF oPES F6h 81 INSPECTION. 20 pm: 1894
for the family desiring exquisite living.
This consists o. entrance nall. lV1Hg
room, music room, dining room with
fireplace, modern kitchen, on 1st floor:
lovely bedrooms. modern tiled shower
bath on Ind foor extremely lovely rec
reation room with bar, maids room and
full tiled shower bath in basement; 2-car
detached garage. This property. is in
mediate occupancy. Priced extremely lev
| TER, AIT 5th st NV, DI. 5995. once
open Sunday II to 3 pm.
| 1913 2nd AVE, Silver Spring, Md
| ]. NJ. shingle. rooms and bath. pantry,
oil heat beautiful lot, 75x20o. Open
Sunday / TO s. ALICE N. GAYLOR. 81.
Sill or SH. 6956.
Evening star., 1947-03-16
HOUSES UhEURhIsHEp.

BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME, rms.
2 baths, 2-car brick garage; conslder
renting to adults: $176 mo. with mos, mos
lease: owner on premises today. 2-5: best
reference required. 3S12 22nd st. ne.
RRIGHTWooD SECTION - Small 3-bed-
room house; will rent to you with optloonn
Of buying, with small down payment $50
n mo Write BOX 4S0-S, Star.
Evening star., 1947-03-16


aMERIcAN UNIV. pK.-conv. to bus and
Sash shSapne de esn5sF fm1st
Law, daylight recreation rm. with fireplace;
b.-i: garage. &C. heat: really desirahIe
ponMAIIRAT' EN-, 4$os with Thos. L.
OPEN SUNDAY II TO s.s5s2 Mckinley
bath on 3rd; .1ae. reception hall entrance.
living rm din nm: /. ~ kit ss and pantry sNrs,
transp.: shopping center and schools; new
vacant price sa1eeo for sSiik Ssle oSa Ssll
TON co, exclusive agent, OR. osoo.
eeESTERaaII BRICK co1sn,a! 4, home on
Of Chevy chase's finer streets only
few doors from rs Sonn ave- ven ,n.sptes s,sspes
seas ss sarase. ne paHsahia cah ME- GARDINER, EN-.
tssl sSth Taos PacE l. NWi Rnp:t n:s off 14.h
n.sss nsossa Toom p0rnhs'b ii b.semen sasaas' o'Fas
cRIyEII.,A, INC; 341s 14th st. nv Ap
06oo. Open till PM sunday 10
sppING vALLEY-chsrming, .customed-
built heme or !ooft ,iS St reaes nea-
maids rm and bath; air conditioned gas
heat: . squares t. trarsp. and shopoing
center; delivery with title; In,ree,.on& & by
sgSt sgSa f%lf Gnz Tbas ssl nR hliips pneAiHAi AM
OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY ONLY,
i to 5 pm; .4434 Goth st. NV, rms.
t TIA point to see this home today. Sales.
man on premises will be only tan slad
INC. 34iS i4tii st. NV. AID 0600.
Open till 9 pm; Sunday, 1 to 5 pm.
OPEN 1 TO 4-Semidet. 439 Buchanan
st. NV. - 8 rooms. inelosed porches
large yard 2-car garage. gas heat: newly
redecorated: $4,000, terms. OSCAR 8.
SEIGEI. 525 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-16

KENNEDY sT.--Home with a future; l.d lsi
porches, oil heat, built-in gar; close to
ali conveniences: priced right SHERR,
sCHLOSS & CO., 1858 Conn. ave- 5o NV"
Evening star., 1947-03-16

APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
ENGINEER and wife, cultured and con-
siderate, desire perm. apt; or mouse IN. IN
NV. or Va, before April ID; require n.y.
ing room, bedroom. kitchen and bath.
vOITNC, W0 5g4S 2U-
Evening star., 1947-03-16

CONTINUED % Nsxs Pass''
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clell Scott. They are going to
San Diego.
Mrs. A. w. Sand and daugh-
ter, Marilyn, went to Kalispell
Sunday where they visited rel
atives and friends. They also did
some shopping and returned
Monday.
Ed Grinde had birthday Mar.
IL. ~
Mrs. John Pfeiffer, Donna and
Larry, returned from their visit
in Great Falls Sunday. After their
return Larry was sick and missed
a week of school.
The first robin was seen here
by school children March 8.
Ronald Beal entertained the
7th grade boys at his home March
IL which was his birthday. They
played games and later had re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Gee won
high prizes, Mrs. Dan Huffi1e
and Mrs. Ambrose DeLange won
consolation prizes at the Red
Cross party which was held at
the Izaak Walton. hotel. The spon-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
Deer Park News

Spring really is in the air
Billie Weaver and Ronald Gro
yer were calling on all neigh
bors Saturday, selling vegetable
and flower seeds.
Mrs. Bert Brinkerhoff went to
Spokane Thursday for an ex-
animation by a throat specialist
She will visit friends while there
the next ten days.
Mrs. Floyd Millks is leaving
this week for a visit in North
Dakota with Mr.. Millks who is
employed there at present.
Mrs. Frank Stryker and baby
Janet Pearl returned home from
the Whitefish hospital Thursday
evening. Callers at the Stryker
home Sunday were Mrs. John
Taylor and three children, Mrs.
and Mrs. Elmer Howell and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Sullivan.
Mrs. Clarence Ray and daugh-
ter Lynne returned from Rex
ford, Saturday where she had
been visiting with Mrs. Archie
Thompson.
Leonard Howell is hauling logs
for the Johnston mill from the
Fred Meyers place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Heager re-
turned recently from a weeks
visit with their daughter in Con-
rad.
Mrs. Ivan Meyers of Whitefish,
and Mrs. Junior DeMorias, Ana
conda, were callers in the neigh
borhood last week.
The Handy Helpers club met
Thursday with Mimic Lubner. Sc
venteen members answered roll
call Mrs. Fred Meyers and Mrs.
j. E. Heager were visitors. The
day was spent quilting
Bunny" Reynolds and Phyllis
Sparks attended the basketball |
tournament in Missoula, return
ing Sunday so hoarse they could |
hardly talk
A dance and pie social was well
attended at the Deer Park schol
Friday night, sponsored by the
Handy Helpers club. A quilt was
ratified; Mrs. John Taylor held
the lucky number. Entire pro- |
ceeds will go into building fund |
for Community House to be
built for the Bad Rock and Deer
Park communities. This is only
a small start but we hope every
one will lend a hand in this ur-
gent need of a place for our
young people.
Mrs. Ferd Nelson was badly
injured Sunday when the axe
which Mr. Nelson was using ac-
cidently flew out of his hands
and struck Mrs. Nelson, stand
ing several feet from him. The {
blunt end struck her hip. A ply |
sician was called and after exam
nation he said the pelvis was
likely fractured. Mrs. Nelson is
unable to be moved from her
home to the hospital for x-rays.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Johnston
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

to investigate and told the dog
to "go get en-" Niggar ran nu'
Mr.. Huffine's attention was as 5,
tracted by rabbit winch ran II,
front of him. When he turned
around to look at the dog, he was
chasing a fox.
A surprise birthday party LOT
Mrs. A. DeLange was held az hel
home last Saturday. Mr. .DeLange
and his daughter, Mrs. Campbell,
made the party up and Iavlteu
the women of the town. Eacn
of the women gave a half dollar
for her present.
Three new children started
school Monday. Their names are
Jesse, Tommy and Joel Waters
Ronald Beal was absent from
school Monday. He went to the
dentist in Kalispell.
The ladies sewing circle Was
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

sors were Mrs. A. w. Sand ano
daughter, Claudia.
Dan King, son of Edgar King
who has worked here for num-
Der of years, married the former
Miss Barbara Mason, Whlteflsh.
They are visiting in Essex now.
A st. Patricks day party was
held at the home of Mrs. Don
Barnum March IS. The winners
were Mrs. E. Cornelius, high;
Mrs. C. Lewis, second high; Mrs.
w. Schultz, low; and Mrs n. +.
Withrow received the door prize.
The hostesses were Mrs. Don
Barnum and Mrs. Dan Huftlne.
ALI the women attended and
knew they had spent a enjoyable
afteroon.
Thursday afternoon Dan Hui
fine noticed their dog, Nlggar,
was barking queerly, went out
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
Essex Events
By Claudia Sand, Dorothy Beal

Jewel Ambrogini, who was Sc
ven years old March 7 had a
birthday party and invited Mark
Bell and his brothers, Tommy
and Britt, and Beverly Cornelius.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bruce and
children had supper at the w.
T. Beal home March 9. After
supper pinochle was played.
A. w. Sand moved Mr.. and
Mrs Jess Waters and children
from Browning to Essex.
Mr.and Mrs. Brown finished
their visit here with Maxine
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

went horseback riding Monday
afternoon on their beautiful "sin-
gle footed" horses.
Erick Anderson, Butte, was in
the neighborhood on business last
week and called on Claude Jor-
dan and mother Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Martin Grover called on
Mrs. j. E. Sparks Monday af-
ternoon.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

held at Mrs. A. w. Sands on
Thursday.
Mrs. Clinton Bruce attended
the rural teachers meeting in
Kalispel March 10.
On March 10, Mrs. Campbelrs
husband came to visit them. He
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

Columbia Falls post office
will be closed Sunday until 3
p. m. to allow for plastering
and repair. Outgoing mail can
be put in door slot.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
Help School Lunch

Volunteer helpers with the
school lunch program the past
week were Mrs. Neil Parker, Mrs.
Charles Hetzer and Marie Tracy,
Donations included $40 from the
Bolton PTA.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
FRIDAY, MAscp !,

s snme from sn Mlarylasd ~
ne IS going oversees ssls %}
fair Of horned rimn.,
found: Inquire Bun'
News. "uaHr n
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21

Boxcars do lot of travelling. They roll
from coast to coast and over both borders.
Yet, Great Northern has strong convictions,
based on observations and Association of
American Railroads statistics, that most Of
our truant cars are working for lines East of
the Mississippi River.
The association reported on Febru-
airy (the most recent figures available)
that boxcar possession on all rail
roads in the Eastern and Allegheny ter
ritories, then was 11O.1 and 1881 per
cent, respectively, of ownership.
The same association, of which Great
Northern is a member consistently has
promised relief for shippers on the
rallWay-and with equal consistence
has failed to effect any appreciate i'm
provement in getting our own cars
back home
Lack of materials for new car construc-
ton has, Of course, contributed to the box
car headache. Great Northern has been I'M
able to obtain materials for building 500 new
boxcars, authorized almost year ago.
The railway industry has been told that
an increasing amount Of steel and lumber
will be available for new car construction.
1t will be year or more before enough
boxcars can be built to bring the supply
back to normal.
Meanwhile, Great Northern intends to
continue its daily fight for an equitable sup
ply of boxcars-its own, preferably-iof
shippers on the railway.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-03-21
WAN 7 ED
2o,466 BOxcARs

When a serious boxcar shortage last Fall
blocked the full movement of new grain
and other commodities to markets, Great
Northern then gave shippers in its territory
indisputable facts behind that deplorable
situation.
Today - seven months later = Great
Northern is obligated to advise shippers that
there has been no improvement in the box
car supply on its lines. Factually, the car
situation now is worse than in August,
and the railway proposes to again tell why.
Great Northern is not receiving it's de-
served, proportionate share of boxcars be-
cause other lines, principally those in
the East, are using them.
This railway owns %, 78o boxcars very
large number of them top-grade, built es-
peclally for hauling grain, forest products
and other commodities requiring protection
from weather.
On March 10, 1947, Great Northern had
on its line only 1877 boxcars, which repre-
sented ST. per cent of the railways total
ownership. The important fact in those
figures is that only 1923 of the 1877
cars were Great Northern-owned. The
other 1914 boxcars on the railway on that
date belonged to other railways, and far too
many OF them were unfit for transporting
grain, flour and dressed lumber.
Where are 20,466 Great Northern box.
cars which are so desperately needed by
shippers along the railway?
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

for it after his own amendment was
defeated.
Halleck was born in Jasper coun-
ty. Ind, in 1900, and has lived there
all his life. After service in World
War I he received a law degree from
Indiana university and began prac-
tice in Rensselaer,, where he now
lives. He served five terms as cir
cult prosecuting attorney and was
elected to congress at special cleo
ton in 1885. Halleck's IL years
service makes him one Of the young
est members Of the Republican lead
ership from the point of view Of
seniority.
Halleck's district (the second In
dlana) spreads over IL counties in
northwestern Indiana and had pop
ulation in 1910 of 253, 1852. 1t is pri-
marily rural and agricultural.
Halleck was chairman Of the ma
tional Republican congressional COM
mittee, working for the election of
Republicans to congress, during the
campaign last year.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
BeIt-Mokinq Tips

Use only pre-shrunk material
for lining belt; otherwise it will
shrink and make the belt worth
less after the garment is washed
once.
Buckles should be fade-proof
and rust-proof. Watch out for
metal buckles which will not
launder.
Unshaped belts should be cut
with the grain Of the material or
they will twist constantly after
they are made.
Cut belts on the thread of the
fabric, either lengthwise or
crosswise so you will have a true
cut and thus avoid future troub-
les with twisting belts.
Belts for cotton dresses should
always have Innings to give the
belt body and prevent it from
being rolled into an uncomfort.
able rope when worn.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

override the presidential veto Of the
price control bill last summer. Mar
tin also voted to override vetoes Of
the Case labor bill and the bill re-
nouncing federal claims to tidewa-
ter lands.
On foreign policy, Martin in recent
years has followed his colleague,
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg Rep.,
Mich.), in supporting the policy Of
international cooperation. In the
early days of the Roosevelt admin
istration, Martin went straight down
the line against New Deal meas
wes.
An advocate of economy in govern
ment, Martin has endorsed COP
plans to cut personal income taxes
and to balance the budget. He op-
poses universal military training and
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Odd Traffic Signal
On Rural Highway
Prevents MiShaps

NATURAL BRIDGE, VA.-Situat-
ed on stretch of highway In a
strictly rural area and far remote
from any intersection, a red traffic
light amazes motorists speeding
north over Highway II through Vir-
ginia's Shenandoah valley.
The light warns of the approach
to the 90-foot span Of the Natural
Bridge Of Virginia across a 215-foot
gorge. Just before crossing the nat
ural span, the highway twists sharp
ly on a steep downgrade to present
a dangerous traffic menace.
The light was erected two years
ago after a series Of serious mis-
haps. The result, highway depart
ment engineers contend, has been
''highly satisfactory''-no smas ashups
at a point where there had been %
in 10 years, with IL fatalities and
injuries to SO others.
If the motorist approaches the
light at a speed greater than Is
miles per hour, it flashes red.
Moreover, the light won't turn
green until the driver slows
down. II the mOtorist doesn't
slow, he will have to stop at the
red light, but when he does stop.
the light flashes green.
The light is controlled by a com.
plicated sequence of electronics,
rigged with underground wires to a
detector arm imbedded in the high.
way 280 feet from the light.
Elated over success of the rural
blinker, the highway department is
planning to install similar lights at
other danger zones.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Woman's World
Make, Plan Summer Clothing
Before Warm Weather Comes
&y G,4a Haley

LAVE you ever been caught
L L short with your winter clothing
still hugging tight to the closet walls
when the sun turned on its warmest
rays and sent you scattering to get
out your cottons?
This has happened to most of us
at one time or another, perhaps
more frequently than we like to ad-
NIT. When it actually gets too warm
it's really too difficult to start going
over the closets and hemming last
years dresses or even remodeling
them, so let's work little in ad-
vance of schedule and get some
things ready for summer now.
The amount of work you actually
have to do depends greatly on your
own wardrobe needs. If you plan to
spend lot of time at the beach or
in the garden, then you will want
several outfits for these purposes.
: On the other hand, If you work,
you will want several cool, crisp
dresses that will let you travel to
and from work neatly. as well as
keep you looking crisp on the Job.
ALI Of us, whether we 60 out lot
or not, like to have several neat
dresses for changing into during the
evening. It's the wise woman who
makes a shower a part Of the daily
routine when the weather tends to
get her down. Then she changes into
something cool as the second part
Of her morale building routine.
Use Utility Fabrics
For Outdoor Wear
One of the main considerations of
clothes for gardening or out-of-
doors activity is sturdy fabrics. An
other is complete instability, and
this means everything from TRIM
mings to buttons.
If you plan to do lots of garden
ing, then choose pinafores or slacks
made Of denim, duck, or something
as durable. There will be many
mornings when you have rough
work ahead, and you win want
fabric that will Withstand wear.
Another important factor to con-
slider for this type Of casual wear Is
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Dyeing Industry

Today America has dye indus
try that is unsurpassed, and it's
products are the equal Of any pro-
duced by other nations. It's annual
production of over 120 million
pounds Of dyes consists Of more
than one thousand different types
which adequately meet the de-
mands of American color-consum-
ing industries There are complete
ranges Of colors for dyeing cotton,
linen, silk, wool, rayon, paper,
leather and many other materials.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

work to making the new styles be-
cause there are no real sleeve prob
lens and other details that are 50
time-consuming. However, remem-
Der that styling is important, and
fit is absolutely essential If you
would look your smartest.
When you select dresses for late
afternoon or evening wear, you
don't want to overlook the possibili-
ties of the transparent fabrics. How
ever, choose the slip with the same
care as you do the outer garment
as it is an integral part Of the en-
semble. Make the slip yourself If
you are not certain of finding one
that looks well underneath the gar
ment.
Generally you'll find that the
cooler dresses have very loose
sleeves, or cap sleeves which are
now so popular. Necklines, too, will
help you keep cool if they are loose
rather than high up and tight.
In working with the sheer fabrics,
if you find them difficult for sewing,
use tissue paper underneath while
stitching and then tear this off when
you have finished.
1t is best not to try to make but
tonholes for the buttons on very
lightweight and sheer materials. II
you feel that buttons are essential,
sew the buttons on carefully, and
then place snap fasteners on the
dress for the closings. Do not select
too heavy buttons as they tend to
pull the dress out of place.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Lawn Soil

Lawn grasses can adapt them
selves to quite a wide range of soil
conditions. Where the soil is ex-
tremely light or heavy, it is best to
attempt to improve the texture. This
can be done by adding sandy ma
terial to a heavy soil; by adding
clay material to a light soil; by
resurfacing the area with three or
four inches of a desirable loam or
sandy soil (this is rather expen-
sive), or by digging peat moss into
the SOIL EI
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Practical Education

Students at the Pennsylvania
State college were required, in the
early years, to perform three hours
Of manual labor daily. They har-
vested crops, picked apples, gath
cred and hauled stones, ran er-
rands, tended lamps, and did other
odd jobs as part Of their daily
training.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
On the Seventh Day They Rested

Otis toured all lumber yards and
hardware stores from Sacramento to
Woodland, from Winters to Madi.
son, and other communities in the
area for lumber and building sup.
plies. In the meantime, Noah ham.
mered and sawed. Eight days later
the Otis Clark family moved into
their completed home. ''You can't
let grass grow under your feet, I"
Noah insisted in commenting on the
speedy project.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
New C0rneaS

Eyes donated to "eye banks" pro-
vide for transplanting clear cornea
tissue, the transparent skin on the
front Of the eye, according to the
Better Vision institute. Small pieces
Of clear cornea can be transplanted
to take the place of cloudy corneas
on living eyes. Human eyes cannot
be transplanted.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Roman Hub

Once Cleopatra's capital, Alexan-
dria became the second city of the
Roman Empire, and was the great
Mediterranean harbor for ship
ments from the fertile fields of
Egypt A ship canal $50 feet wide,
between the Nile and Red Sea,
made Alexandria a gateway to the
East.