davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-31
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

ty. II you have one to sen, please can Il.
SMALL HOUSE TRAIIER In exchange for
dinere1es. II 1885.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
What do YOU bid?

A-Do not yield to the temptation to
bid one no trump. Such bid in this posi-
tion denotes a rather good hand which 1t
less partner can take further action on
his own power there will be no game for
your side and there is the further con-
q misft and may relish having the oppo-
sition take the elephant off your hands.
Evening star., 1947-03-31

ADAM A. .WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
tn sale OF Valuable Brick Dwell
g virtne of dsed dsS 5sd street.
st oo i2 lsss ssa fesSleaa of the ae
land records Of the District Of Columbia,
sbsrshtt and e the request Of the party secured
By psG ssst0a the in seecna n y the
April. APE .A;D. 1947, at 4:15 o'clock IN the
tPc of Lot IN tine Dis
tSres handred and a4ate ve (5so5} ssSoetse Fse
Home Construction Corporations Sub
teen g os n nloek ss -Four
folio III: subject to the building resfric-
a agreement set forth thereon not to build
except. as permitted under the building
ssspatiens sag tss the Of the s.Tst oi
restriction line and the line Of the Street
shall pc subject to all the regulations and
ce ceensdit.o1s sn expressed o in Act Of Congress-
s4s and S4a Terms s. Of ssiemfhe siis.u!fS Dpses pses
post po g Sf S5oo at time Of sale, balance to
% sasa VIII a be ae ss
sale; deferred amounts to bear Interest at
5% per annum. Examination of title.
effnVeyaaneing' efr recording, revenue stamps,
complied with within thirty days from
tne . right to resell property at risk and
Ss, Soss OF deIaulting purchaser after i've
2: G., or deposit may be forfeited. AMERI,
Trastse By WM AHD p T4E TRHsT G{ss
dent. (seaD Attest: JOHN r. NEAIE,
Assistant Secretary. mh22 25.2s'31 an2
Evening star., 1947-03-31
OFFICES WANTED.
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE,

YOUNG REAL ESTATE broker wants t
share your office; any section. Box 125-Y
Star. 6s
Evening star., 1947-03-31

ZED L. WILLIAMS d ZED L. WILLIAMS,
Jr., MISUNDERSTANDING at williams Auc-
tion House, 91S New York ave-, Tuesday
tomorrow, 2 pm; furniture and house
mold effects of various kinds from homes,
aptS:, consignors and other sources all of
the better grade and in good. clean condi-
ton; maple bedroom suite, beautiful walnut
bedroom suite with poster-type bed, enamel
decorated bedroom suite, 2 walnut dining
room suites, drop-leaf Duncan Phyfe break
fast set. oak breakfast set, fine tabletop
tor, odd chests and dressers, 3-piece living
room suite, odd living room chairs, studios
and day beds, tables of various kinds and
Sizes lady's drop-front desk, silver cabinet,
pictures, prints and engravings, odd beds
of various. kinds, pair maple twin-sized
beds complete, 500 white vegetable china
dishes, surplus from Army and Navy;
numerous other household effects of vari-
Gus kinds. Auctioneers phone. MA. 2620.
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON, Auctioneers
sale of l941 Chevrolet town Sc
dan; engine No. o12AH11.s113. by auction
Aps,l a|p,l ~ /, ls47, 70 am; Terms: Cash;
Webb. otherwise known as Jesse w. H.
Webb, administration No. 67,995. Ell
phege DESIRES, attorney, III B st. Sc. 81
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
Ford, stake-body truck, No. BB-3475003,
by auction at Weschler's, 9O5 st. NV.
Tuesday. April l. 1947, II am. Re: Low
rey, N; Moseley VS.. Moses Matthews, Mu-
nicipal Court No. 443-075. W. Bruce
Matthews, United States marshal in and
for the District of Columbia. 81
Evening star., 1947-03-31
LOTS FOR SALE tcort.l.
FARMS FOR SALE

DAIRY FARM. Monte. County. going basi-
ness, ness, shipping to washington; 40 stanch-
oveF 30 acre. acres hn5a more sSsn
cleared: excellent proposition for dairy
man man with family: not much cash needed.
SOUTHERN MD. BARGAN-3oo-acre to-
bacco farm, Groom main house (unim-
proved. 3 tenant houses, 2 tobacco barns
balance saw timber that R has not not been ac1 cut
over oyer for 25 years: in st. Mary's County,
aoout asout >, ! mile of main Patuxent River
$lO,500, one half cash, balance 5 years.
II sold now. there is more than enough
fa faM 'imSsT oaN On fhlS fern to pay for it in
DAIRY FARMS, DAIRY FARMS. JOHN
BEH5RD99PT: ~ Colesville, Md. call Ashton.
II YoU HAVE BEEN LOOKING for Vir-
grano ginia G3lonial-type white frame home, fins
keD tbis stea1 beautiful windows viii
tiful view mountain, valley: frontage on
fertile. 1-acre garden. fine lawn. eonV. to 10
able5 ideal toarIst @ home. @ izaS Wondsfful asafl
No MPRov2IESTs sS SEEbGD4hee kaSG cH Pre- pTes-
ent owner conditioned all before the war;
:, g acres of health. contentment and extra
waiting for you. to fulfill its hospitable
destiny; q tenant house your most impor-
aFs sSsss Nsy. w9qd gu eIioy Geny t9 White
listen listen TO- your offer: Call Mr. Dewey, MI.
coGRrEsY sgpdszs REAL aGs RsraTs sEss To- 1924
ESTATE. IL miles from D. c. lineSThis
by lovely residence Containing living
kitchen, 8 bedrooms and bath, Sleeping sssShs
tris pump; gear earase; house was built
nf
Mr.. Able. WI. $500, with SHANNON 4
LUCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV, MA. 2345.
Mr.. FREDERICK, MD.-117 acres, pro-
dSetive yet farm, or charming country estate,
18TH century stone manor house, authen,
ESaI EEleahy oreyT06 TesfTG6ed by present owners on
CO. 1888. N'9i
"RICHW00D HAIL"-one Of the finest
old Colonial estates available, on eleva-
siUn E9mimanding beautiful view Of he
from CHARLES Town % w. hSFa Va roaa i houEs milss
hbahsion biab n.,,nSs has II rooms a very larsey
with circular stairway to third fioor. 'a re-
conditioned 1n with aA modern improvements.
s0uss obuasass hssa bank r. 0sn and
rich limestone land, gently rolling; DOS
session can be had. Price, S33, 600;
Attractive home and farm combined
Win J44 acres improved land. mostly
n y nlue grass sod. running to Potomac
driva hHef. fro aoove hses5urg on pike; 1A hours
house, modern ,conyeniences. stock barn,
enant house all we'll II fenced saSa shsps sss
500: terms to be arranged. Both places faces
81 bGELE FARM AoEkc9, kesne Hernaon HHsTnsSn
Evening star., 1947-03-31
GARAGES FOR RENT.

633 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Single metal
garage: suitable for storage or parking; 81
monthly: conveniently located Call Mr..
HILL FEDERAL FINANCE CO., 915 New
YORK ave. NV. Ma. 7416. 81
Evening star., 1947-03-31
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY.
REAL ESTATE LOANS,

OCEAN CITY. MD.-Cottage for rent,
from May ] 3 to July ] &: liv rm., din. rm.,
kitchen, bath. bedrrns.. maids rn.; ali
lge. rms. Call EN-. 2719. 81
Evening star., 1947-03-31
Points tor Parents BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
The originator OF the old
you no lies" Dds keen obserDer OF his telloD

No. 2 Mother-You should phone
me when you stop to play with Mary
Your teacher says your arith-
metic grades are better. -. I know
it's hard to resist candy.
Evening star., 1947-03-31

@. 5-As South you hold:
AJ1054 0KJ76 16 @A976
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
@ A
Evening star., 1947-03-31
GARAGES WANTED
IRAIlERS.

suitable for sign shop, down
town area preferred. Phone Ma 6Oa1
Evening star., 1947-03-31
.Goren on Bridge

4
copsrisht: 1947: BY Charles H. Goren.)
THE WEEKLY QUIZ.
Q. 1-You are South, vulnerable,
opponents are not, and you hold:
A642 1852 0AQe85 ass
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
Pass Pass ~ "a
Double +?
What do you bid now?
., A.Ipass. You should not be alarmed by
ane ass aousts eboe Of two trumps and
oyertaks 9n,,,s iesys you rescue to two diamonds
have desire to offer partner sna' an OPEN BEN
Q. 2-You are South, vulnerable.
opponents are not, and you hold:
Ae73 V1o uAKs5 aAJ1oss
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
IL Ia 40 !?
What do you bid?
exs t6sl you have soqd reason to be-
be sufficient compensation to your side.
partner should experience little difficulty
In fulfilling, that is assuming that he has
even the slightest regard for personal
safety. 1t is true that he has not much
IN the way OF honor strength. but for his
Vulnerable overcsll he should have a good
trump suit which is what is needed most.
@. 3-As South you hold:
4 A @ 10642 " 8KJ72 &KJ9
The bidding has proceeded:
10 Pass IA Pass
2 4 Pass =?
What do you bid now?
.A-This hand has great slam posi-
bilities II partner happens to have his
values In the desired places, Unless he is
In an effort to. discover whether he has
values In the minor suits a temporary bid
Of three diamonds is suggested, awaiting
developments.
Evening star., 1947-03-31
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A WESCHLER a son

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, auctioneers
is hereby given that on Tuesday.
April J., 1947,. at 10 O'Clock am, we
will sell by public auction on lot premises
1902 Nicholas avenue s.e., Washington,
D. C., for storage and/or other charges.
1885 Chevrolet Standard Tudor Sedan,
motor number M 5S39555, serial number
14FCI2-9449, left with us in the name
of Joseph s. Vaughn, 519 9th street se,
Washington, D. c. Parties in interest
please take notice. Terms: Cash. Mandell
Chevrolet Co., Inc, LEO SCHLOSBERG,
Attorney. 1910 Vermont ave. NV. WASH
Evening star., 1947-03-31

ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON, auctioneers
furniture, Steinway grand
piano, washing machine, china, glass, linen,
platedware, rugs, Chevrolet 1941 sedan,
Ford 1887 stake body truck, etc, by order
w, Bruce Matthews, o. s. Marshal; Alma
Webb. Administrative estate Jesse Webb;
Warehouse Co., war activity
organization and others, by auction at
WESCHLER' 8. 905 E st. NV. tomorrow,
til late afternoon: walnut secretaries,
groups for dining, dinette, living and bed
rooms, breakfast groups, tables, chairs,
lockers, table and floor lamps, chests Of
drawers, studio and sofa beds, mirrors,
kitchen and utility cabinets, odd beds box
and spiral springs, inner-spring and felt
mattresses and other personal effects
Chevrolet sedan and Ford truck for estate
and q. S. Marshal III an
Evening star., 1947-03-31

'vACANT-On No. l highway, modern brick
bldg. heated, 60x1S0, no columns, l4-ft,
ceiling, with parking lot 80x2OO; good
terms. A. NJ ROTH Ma 1896 q
Evening star., 1947-03-31

@. 4-As South you hold:
AJ753 2A98 D5 %Kl076
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
! 4 Pass 20 Pass
Evening star., 1947-03-31

used car before the spring price rise. For
the cleanest used cars In the city. come TO
JET MOTOR SALES, .2719 Nichols ave. Sc.
~. oS36; Cash, trade or terms. Opposite
ot. xlixabeth'a HospitAl IL
Evening star., 1947-03-31

WANTED TO BUY 194O-41-42 Hudson
cars. all models; top cash price; appraiser
on duty from 8 am. to pm. POTOMAC
Evening star., 1947-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
Filed Mar. 81, 1847. Charles e. Stewart,

heu "ar. 80 Io4.. ,Cnarles Il. stewart,
IN THE .p1srR1cf e!fFi; COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
H. Colbert, jr., Plaintiff,
vs.. Verde. Geary, otherwise known as
Verde Wells, Defendant-CiYil Action No.
sstatsqsd ssetatts2edsT Misi robmsoI for Sale Of Real
pointed BY order 0'i duly entered i''hi herein elm
the. District Of Columbia, described as, M
Unimproved lot numbered Twenty-four
t24l in Block numbered Thirteen 13)
IN n. Samuel K. George and Others Sub
DIVISION known as East Deanwood," as
$ Surveyor S for & the District Of Columbia ta
Block Thirteen d3) being assessed for
the purpose of taxation as Square Fifty
two Hundred and Twenty-three (5223),
haying petitioned the Court for ratifica-
ton Of contract to sell Cyprian H.
M b bosas sad sesl stste at e.R
net. it is by the Court this 27th day of
March, AID. 1947. ORDERED: That the
said sale be ratified and confirmed by
the Court, unless cause to the con-
trary be shown or higher offer ac-
on or before the 18th day of April 1s47,
at ten O'Clock. AM. at which time
objections to said sale will be heard;
Provided copy Of this Order be pub
lished once. in the Washington Law
Reporter and once in The Evening Star.
the District of Columbia. at least ten N
(sl T; ALAN GoLpsBoRoUGH, Justice.
CHARLES e. STEWART, Clerk. By JANE
E. BANGS. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1947-03-31

BUY THIS WEEK AND SAVE xIO0-Sy0O-
NV equip. -.~-"-,---' Wv 81, ,oe5
1912 Chev: NJ. de |. 4-dr.; r. and h. 1,3l5
I94l Cadillac "6l" sedanette: r., h. 1895
I941 Packard "120" 4-dr.; r. and h. 1926
194l Clds 's' sedanette; r., h. 1895
1871 Stude Commander club cpe.:
r and h. Lbs
1941 Dodge cpe: I'D dr.: r and h. 1,145
9940 Dodge conH. cpe.; r. and h. 1.145
1910 Chev NJ ese !. 2-dr.; r. 965
1899 Buick Spec. 4-dr.; r and h.. 965
1899 Chew NJ d. ]. 2-dr.--- S95
1889 Ford de l. Tudor: h. S65
1899 Chevrolet NJ. de l.. 4-dr.; T., b. SI5
1887 Plymouth 2-dr.-- 475
1887 Chew. M. de l. cpe.--- AS
1885 Pontiac cpe. e.-------- 375
1885 Plymouth 4-dr. 195
Evening star., 1947-03-31

equipped with radio and heater. new tires:
81 .196: original owner. Call OR. 1895, or
LINCOLN do luxe sport 7-pass, sedan;
$3.50: HRoPER." 1880 4. !. ave: ne. 1.
LINCOLN 1916 4-door sedan: mileage less
than 5000: heater. radio. oyerdriye. nylsn
q chance to own beautiful car at less
than delivered price; $2 $50; Cash trade @
LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1871, sedan: former
embassy car: never out Of town. perfect:
81 ,385 Call OR. 3345 anytime Is
LNCOLN-ZEPHYR 1g4I custom sedan.
radio and heater; looks like new: com
iibsral terms. s1MMoNs MoToRs. 1857
MERcUKY 1853 convertible club coupe;
radio and heater: $3.50. Can be seen at
Barry Texaco Service Station. George
town "a; 9sthesda, Nd. =,
cond.: for $1,296; liberal terms. SIM
Mons Ne a1df MoroR Co.. 1887 14th st. nv.
Nash 1911. 4-dr. sedan: good tires and
and take over peymsnts. MR.. DICKkNe,
2eo1 Wilson blvd. Ari.. VI. Owens 6767.
-l
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29

Worth Fowler, maritime commiS- sion expert, Thomas Plant, West Coast shipping man and F. A. Zeusler, retired Coast Guard ad- mIral, said that labor costs and troubles had pyramided the costs of shipping service to Alaska and had destroyed the confidence of AlaSkans in the ability of Ameri- can shipping to furnish the kind of service necessary to the Territory.
 The commission made it's report just as the representative of the Alaskan shipping lines went into conference with the members of the subcommittee and the Mar time Commission to try to work out a formula for interim opera tion of the lines. The government which took over the operation Of the lines early in 1922 plans to re- turn them to the owners March l. The operators have announced they cannot continue the operation unless they are granted an in- crease in rates which recently was denied by the Maritime Commis- sion.
 The subcommittee composed of ReDS Jackson D Wash Hertar R.-MasSO, and Bland O.-Va0
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29

this time.
 Alaska" it continued, needs transportation service on perm anent, regular, dependable basis by operators who are in the trade to stay on an obligated basis. Un- controlled operations of independ- entS should be eliminated"
 It said there was a tendency in Alaska to blame everything on the high freight rates and that it had been suggested the law pro- hibiting foreign vessels from car rying passengers and freight be- tween the United States and Alas ka be repealed. It recommended that this not be done as the Terri tory then would be at the mercy of uncontrolled Canadian vessels which would give or refuse to give adequate service.
 It recommended that the govern ment and operators agree on the latter carrying on the service for one year on with opeators partici- pating on a profit and loss basis with the profit limited to "a req sonable return on their invest ment."
 It also recommended that the armed service send their monthly supplies to the Territory by com mercial vessels at the regular tariff ates and that the Maritime Com mission authorize an emergency adjustment of the present tariff rates.
 It asked that the law giving the Maritime Commission authority to approve maximum rate charges be broadened to permit it to set minimum rates. It proposed that the shipping companies now serv- ing Alaska be given sole right to continue that service to the trade
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29

was named by the last Congress to investigate the Alaskan shipping situation.
 Jackson said he understood the shipping operators had a plan to propose that would keep the Alas kan shipping in operations but added that unless they did the service would have to stop for the government had no funds with which to continue the service.
 The commission reviewed the trade possibilities in Alaska and its huge production of gold, silver, fish and furS since 1867 when the United States purchased it from Russia.
 ''Without intending to discount the hopeful claims of Alaska to support a large population" it said, "any carrier planning to serve an area must look realistic ally at the actual trade possible and at the probable trade pros poets"
 It said that the present fleets serving the Territory were old and must be replaced with the only possible place of getting new ships being the government war con- Structed vessels. It said only some of these were fit for the Alaskan service and said that new passen- ger ships would have to be built. It recommended that new passen- ger vessels not be constructed at
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
they served before the war.

they served before the war.
 The commission proposed that the Maritime Commission and the operators make a thorough study of the Alaskan rate situation start ing immediately so that no com modity shall stand more than it's fair share of the cost of transpor- tation. It would require that after the carriers resume independent sevice they be required to furnish adequate and within their power satisfactory service in return for the right to have the business ex- clusively.
 The commission said that the Alaskan trade appears to have "al- ways been a poor mans trade" and said there was no prospect of improved tonnage for the shipping lines from the traffic. It said the carriers contended that in the first half of 1946 the loss on the Alas kan service was S1,050,00O.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
Commission Makes Recommendation To Congress About Alaska Shipping

((A1 Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, P)-Congres- SiOnal action to outlaw strikes on steamship lines serving Alaska was recommended to House maritime subcommittee today by a commission which has been studying the Alaska water trans portation problem.
 The commission recommended that Congress also require that la Dor perform it's contracts, enact legislation outlawing strikes in es- sential industry, make obligatory arbitration of disputes over wages and working conditions with the right of appeal to federal courts, and fix responsibility for perform ance of contracts with enforceable penalties for performance and breaches of contracts.
 'If industry is to survive there must be a new spirit of under standing and cooperation between the employer and labor," the com mission said. And it must be hoped that the spirit will be devel- Oped when full responsibility for its action is equivalent to power labor now holds to destroy"
 The commission, composed Of
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
ARCTIC CLUB TO HOLD DANCE AND BUFFET LUNCH

The Arctic Club is having dance and buffet lunch on Febru- ary first at the Pioneer Hall. This will be the first of series of dances which are planned to be given in March and April. Music will be furnished by the Base Or chestra, it has been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF PARTICIA NORDLIND

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Nordlind have announced the engagement of their daughter Patricia Marie to C. M. Ismert of Kansas City, Mo. The wedding is scheduled for the middle of February at the Catholic Church.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-29

~oNMENC1NG JANUARY 2, Northwest will o V 4-engine luxury service to Minneapolis-St. Pa New York |. via fhe "Inside Route. " This Northwests present service via Seattle.
 Passengers have the option of going by rou the other scenic Triangle Tour". .atregnIar,
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
ARTIST PRODUCES NEW
HAPPENED IN MONTANA

"Jim Masterson of Miles City,
who tells in picture writing the
bold brave story of Montana from
Napoleon to Sam Ford, has just
published another of the famous
series "It Happened in Montana"
dedicated +O Ml,a r,iO~~o.,- ---LoSe
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
AAA MEMBERS VOTE At
ELECTION HERE DEC. 4

Farmers of the Laurel community
will vote here Dec. 4 for AAA COM
mitteemen, Chairman H. o. Beeman
of the Yellowstone county Agri-
cultural Conservation association
has announced The balloting will
be at the Commercial club building
on Main street, beginning at 1870
p. m. Nine other similar meetings
will be held throughout the county
from Dec. 1 to 6.
To be chosen are members of the
community AAA committee and
delegates to elect members of the
county committee. Those eligible
to vote are owners, operators, ten
ants or sharecroppers of farms on
which AAA payments may be made
under the 1947 program and on the
sugar program.
Other matters pertaining to next
years program are to be discussed
at the 10 meetings in the county in
early December.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
CONSTRUCTION PHASES
ARE TOLD ROTAR|ANS

Various phases of construction in
Laurel were discussed by three
speakers appearing today noon on
the regular weekly program of the
Rotary club. They were C. w.
Laird, building contractor who went
into business here some 35 years
ago; John Laird of the Laird RadiJ
& Electric shop, and B. M. Harris,
president of the Laurel and Colum-
bus Yellowstone banks.
c. w. Laird spoke concerning
early constructions, of which there
were a great many in a period be-
ginning about 1907. The Northern
Pacific, through a subsidiary COM
pany, built an addition to the town
site, including a large hotel, while
a building race went on for a time
in other sections, residential and
business.
John Laird commented on later
constructions, their types and i'm
particularly the con-
veniences now available.
Marvin Hoppel quoted compare
tive figures, covering the past five
years, on value of building permits
issued by the city and the assessed
value of property within the city.
Harris, who opened a bank some
40 years ago at Park City and
who as a neighbor only eight miles
away saw the hamlet Laurel change
20 a town and later, under Montana
statute of definition, become a small
,ity, told of his observations.
The review of the past furnished
some ideas of what might be ex-
'ected in the future, though all
history is regarded as still too
,oung to be organized into a
science. ],
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-26
WOMAN'S CLUB VIEWS
EXHIBIT OF ANTIQUES

The Laurel Woman's club had a
very interesting meeting Monday at
Mrs. Carl Perry's home. After the
regular business meeting, Mrs. Per-
ry displayed her collection of an
tiques. She gave a detailed history
of each piece of china, linen and
furniture, also documents, books
and other items.
Some china from Palestine is sew
eral hundred years old, and some
of the linen was homespun over 200
years ago by relatives of Mrs.
Perry. A cherry table that was ex-
hibited was used in an inn operated
by a relative during the time of
George Washington. General Wash
ington was served at the inn and
Mrs. Perry has the bowl in which
his fruit was served.
Other items were ancient maps;
readers and arithmetic books pub
lished about 1910; Bibles and re-
ligious stories edited over 100 years
ago, candle-lanterns, oil lamps, a
spinning wheel made into a chair,
letters before the time of postage
stamps and articles of clothing
such as gloves, stockings, ETC., of
an early period
A large number of club members
were present besides several visi-
tors. Articles for contribution
brought by members were books
to be donated to the Laurel library,
a gift for veteran at the hospital,
and clothing in good condition to
help fill duffel bags for the needy
Of Europe.
Following the meeting a lunch
vas served by the hostess.