davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-14
AIIToMoRIIEs FOR SALE.


ks Sus fuzzy segy ssgGyDDee eRsTNway HSsyilyy e1ssS S
.5ss essc 95s e.. sH 5sss
sTTDEBAKER 1947 Land cruiser 4,dr
sedan; about ls5ao miles: lies: s-tube Phileo h,Gs
Sh 5ss ,ss Sssz 5lS5 !.S53 s1T ssd
IIee4s convertible coupe, s-windex club
sGERfs eaa sna as% YORK
only s. .o75; is4a 'sttudsbsker commsnder
Eshe Eaed hniSes Tims only 81 oe5 lib Liberal
terms and written guarantee. COLUMBIA ~
sTUDEBAKER 1s4o a-dr. Champion: ex-
esRns sadS M R9dy so DEEDS TSrk
:Sa Sh'Re.?R ss1
p. Sn. desm lean fanD 5osq you club viii f0rs s
radio and eiimatizs,; only 5000 : miles miles:
Worn ts uss 45 rs IN essh s4mo ss o
sshtS Ist6 4 L DI Ia 5seS Gt.mn 4-aoor clean
as a whistle at an outstanding price OF
S2,095; you will love this beautiful ma
room Job that's right up to date in styling
sfss aSntris.a fit FIT
AIho SIth St Msa Or a buy p Ss8s ss this
tory; oTs:'a total f.s. S.. YOU won't 60 wrong
s1e sais se ssefs or iioo 18th 18th st. p TR 71is
(Auction sales. rain or shine.l
THE ORIG" WAshNGToN AUTO ssY sue,
Colesyille I'd, Silver Spring. Md. sH. 4400.
1912 NASH sedan Observation-Disclosures $500
193a 193a Dodge Dodge coupe ------------ 1s2 1S5
1898 1919 cSeSrolet cSeS '..ton panel ---,o,,,, $50
nE2cE 9shsrs ,,4 R.5fa,p as .f prices JOHN
T., .,es T, rsIans Fs4f
oidsmosile 81 t'' 9f 80 s2S 4.dr. -----s $50
9IdsmobiIs 9IdsmobiIs 1871 1871 2.ds 5pass iss 1ss5
Plymou,h, 1891 1ss -, siar. dd --------- sS5 sS5
eSeSro,ss SSss ssa 5sis -! 5;Dass ep.. i;5sssS s
Ford 1941 ..dr. ..-,-------------- 1'0a5
chevroIes ches III 5-psss. cD.. - j 5'aM5 IS;
GhsyTo1ss GhhsyTo1ss 1915 1915 tesr town sedan 99 @
Buick 1S4i 4adr: Super ---------- 1898
StuQeDaker 1880 --uE e-ou
REINEs trbymes with finest, MOTOR CO.
Both locations open until To-Day.
At 1s31-39 Wisconsin ave. CR. $500:
80 Packard conv. cl cpe.-.----- 5a5
40 De Soto 4-dr.. green---------- $40
Al Chevrolet club cpe. $40
~ studebaker Champ. cpe.------ aa442 a42
al Ruick 4-dr 9y5
40 Buick Spec. 4-dr black------- loo
40 Buick Super 4-dr, . tome 1,0s5
al De Soto - 1,095
al Packard "llO' cl cpe.--- 1,1g5
Al Pontiac sedanette I'd92
al Olds conv, Hydra, new top 20
Al Buick Spec. 4-dr.. tone ------ '3;92
~ Piymouth % sp. de luxe 4-dr.---- 1875
Al Mercury conv. cl cpe: -------- 40
A. Pontiac sedanette 6'----- ] ,345
AZ Buick Super sedanette, blk ,39o
40 Mercury 4-dr. r.----------- ,g5u
'46 Buick Roadmaster sed. 2,a93
as Dodge Custom sed., $50 nil @,695
At 1901 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 1900 ,o-
'3s Nash cpe, new motor ,------- 295
~ Buick cl. cpe., r. and h.------ 592
,,3S 0lds 4-dr.: r. and & h. -------- 5292 529925
10 chevrolet s-dr. new paint - SIS
40 Buick Special 4-dr. -- sa5
AZ Ford 4-dr.;. new paint ------- 993
~ Pontiac 4-dr; r. and h. ------ 'oa2 oa
Al Plymouth 4-dr.. r. and h. ---- !,0g5
Al Chevrolet 2-dr; r and h. - 1,095 |
ii Buick Special 4.dr.; r. and h. - 1,la5
~ Pontiac ."s" 4-dr.; r. and h. - 1,IS5
~ Dodge cl: cpe; r; and h: ..n 11'ssaa55
,fs suiek su ot Rosdmaster 4-dr. ai IL IL 1906
Small down payment. balance UP to "a
sSI Mei1 ssy. o IdG soo SD ssi.s
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. Georae W. Crone

Score 1 point for correct solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts 8
points.
1. A Rock Mountain canary makes
which type of sound?
Whistle. Trill. Hoot Heehaw.
2. A wall-eyed creature would most
likely be found on
Tree. Hook. Desert. Library table.
3. The fraction 1920 suggests
which type of worker?
Teacher. Farmer. Clergyman.
Optometrist.
4. Which one Of the following
terms Is most suggestive Of a door2
Jam. studding, Joist. Rafter.
5. Which one of the following
names is associated with cones?
Wyandotte. Kieffer. Douglas.
Administer.
s. In the left hand column below
are listed various holidays or special
occasions in our calendar. Try to
match them appropriately with the
specific dates on which they fall.
You are entitled to / point for each
correct judgment.
(a) Flag Day. (V March II.
Ob) Fathers Day. fw) June "A
(c) Labor Day. (x June 20.
I'D Thanksgiving Day. tp Sept. 6.
(e) st. Patrick's Day. % Nov. Is.
Score yourself as follows: 0-2.
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-10, very superior.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

feet; Just overhauled fer cross-country
trip; sacrifice; S265 MA 7@70. 10.
HARLEY As, No. As: good condition, with
plenty chrome; buddy seat; 5000. Gan
yaefer 1sa9 cGuTsHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, lust
overhsuled, Sl"5; cost S317. new, Call
wi 9l66 or may be seen at 5614 Oak
mont ave Bethesda. Md. IA
TIJSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. late 1247.
model 50; lots Of accessorles, including
ra1hsHMAN e sTfsI8' MOTOR ae'7H SCOOTER ia45; with
side car, hand clutch, new body motor
overhauled; $3.50 or best offer. sligo
444s 4a4s cUsHMAN SCOOTER. same as new
Cail Ii. 4974 or $50 K st. ne, Apt. No, 1.
j. S., Mstchless, Ariel or Triumph mo-
tnrcycle Come in for a demonstration.
Spring frames on some models. Excellent
Ised machines in stock.
Ia47 indian Chief de luxe------S75
ie4S Matchless. 500 &C. --- 495
1a47 3. S. A. $50 &C. ---------- t5o
1946 Norton. 500 &C. .------------- 42u
io47 triumph speed Twin SOS
's1 Trade and terms. ALLIED MoTORCY-
cLES SALES, COLA M st, NV. RE. h9,3.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
TRACTORS.
MoroRcYcLE.I

slnsed cab; lishts; Eft blade. Scarifier.
tandem drive. Gas driven. very good
rond Phone HI o234 Ia
Evening star., 1948-06-14
GARAGES FOR RENT.
IAXIcARS.

9al7 lstb ST. NV, rear, single bvg gas,, s.
ING CO., 915 N. Y. ave. NV. MA. 74l6.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
TRAIlERs.

LATE MODEL TAXICABS bousht and sold
eash 9ad1 Or ,. terms J,. R9BEY M3poRs .5A SALES
Evening star., 1948-06-14

FORD 1871 Tudor; beautiful gray finish,
S995; low down payment GREENWAY,
5000 Minn. ave ne, AT. 3516. IA
FORD 1941 super de luxe 2-tone blue
Call til : pm. Sat, after 5 pm. Sun,
TIE 6210 IA
FORD 1946 super de luxe coupe: radio
heater. spot light, all kinds extras; black;
lots room; excel. cond.; 81 ,525. WO. $3.50
Evening star., 1948-06-14

FORD 1941 convertible coupe; beautiful
new cream paint and seat covers, radio;
excel cond cash. terms or trade; S1,14b.
ALAN M oRS, 1st and N SITS. ne. RE.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

excel. cond cash. I
ALAN M ORS, Is
FORD 1p4e Super
bargain at S1,575:
like it; sparkling
equipment includes
covers; runs like q
sale price: 24-mo.
LOGAN (Ford), Ill
at Il. DI. 5SO3.
FORD 1947 super
heater, seat covers;
S1.799. Call CO.
FORD 1910 de lu
S7a5, cash or teri
TORS, 14th and Fla
FORD 194S convert
fully equipped: beat
Just like driving it
sparkling Tucson ts
CHERNER MOTOR
ave. n.ws
FORD 1946 club cp
clean; good buy;
location, indoors. H
Vermont ave. NV.
Dealer, MA. $3.50.
FORD 1941 Tudor
one-owner car. Spl
SSo5. 20 cars, one
g. TIBBETTS. Ill
Waeb e oldest For
Evening star., 1948-06-14
FORD 1946 Super de luxe Tudor; radio,
heater, covers; immaculate take trade;
81 ,595 or best under. ia. 16aS or Gil.

very clean: 1895 Take your choice; low
down payment. DONALD MOTORS, 1&
o st. ne. and $50 Florida ave. ne. ME.
3033, AT a50S. is
FORD 1g4s conv. club coupe; r and h,
white side-walled tires. not scratch or
aenr Gems % sRocHG el PeSS MoToRs. 44ss ~ Conn.
ave NV. Wo- 3249 till g.
FORD 1a4T Fordor de luxe: r. and h; B.
900 miles; S2.095. MA. 3120. Ext. 455;, or
AT 472S lie
FORD l94s Super de luxe VS.; heater, de
froster, seat covers; S1.915. WA. S"l7.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

DODGE 1e41 dump 3a-ton an-steel body
with Gar Wood hoist; good operating con-
dition; reasonably priced At 1895. ma.
Evening star., 1948-06-14

dc luxe Tudor; what .
you won't flnd another
emerald green; extra
radio. heater and seat
charm; this Is a whole
terms. cash or trade.
Il 18th st. NV. QSth
The Valley settler., 1948-09-24

PROGRESS AT TIE POWER RAN7
 cont ftcri7 9. }.
 purrp elsewhere. Ono is boing loaned by tho Railroad md a crow expects to rorll ol night on Thursday getting tho limos in shape again.
 Tho roconvo rs ion Of t lc Poror House is go ing steadily ahood. and it is hoped that boforo tho uoathor gets to cold that tho nov boilers vil1 be in operation. Tho out door sot-up has boon doing fair job eoe1- s1doring the handicnps in operating. To doto the coal bunker has been const ructed the north side of the power house. This Is ar addition to the former ba serent and is covered with heavy tin roof. Adjacent to the bunker room is anot her room which will contain the st oker.
 Joe Kircher, assisted by George Stewart is construct ing the brick furnaces. One wall Is ent rely up and the front of one furnace laid. The other walls arc rapidly taking shape. Then this Eorl. is complete, and the new boilers in operation, there should be no shortage of steam. One Of the new boi1- is larger than the two old one 8. .There- as the old bo Hers cont aimed both he coils and the furnaces, the new boilers are all cols and the furnaces of brick are be ing constructed below them.
 T!c installation Of the new batlers and the build ding of the neH brick furnaces is the fl rst step in he rehabi itation Of the central heating system in the Civic Center Of the Coop. Only a small part Of the lines have been rehabil itated to date .Itost of this work Is yet to be done ant just how much Of it can be completed this fall is uncertain. As the Board expl aimed this spring, the rehabilitat ion Of the Heating System is a long process. It cannot be completed this year, but the new heating p1 ant should help onsiderably. Eventually when the york Is all completed, the central Power House will heat the en- fro CUrmn ity Ccrter and the use Of the Dorn1tory furnace will be abandoned. Ho-T- over, this is not possible this year. Plans also include the general ion of our ovn electricity in the Central System, hut not in the houses or apartments.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-24

George Small tondoro6 his rosi gn ation iron tho Pall1or Terri torial School Board roc ont 1y. Gocrgo fools that his york r111 not permit lin to g17Q tho. t1no to school matt CTS that he should.
 George has served O. the School Board for ovo7' year,. ! -.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Truman Back From Labor Day Speaking Tour

audiences-in the course of castigat.
ing Congress for failure to pass ade-
quate housing legislation, that the
Ohio Senator had run OUT on his
own bill, which Mr.. Truman favored
and which he charges was beaten by
the real estate lobby"
The President also took up an
issue that is giving Gov. Thomas E
Dewey trouble, in his frequent refer
ences to the failure of Congress to
vote funds for education.
He told the Pontiac crowd that
teachers are the worst paid people
in the country
An attitude contrasting sharply
with the charges that Gov. Dewey
has been highly critical of the
Teachers lobby"-an allegation the
COP presidential candidate has
denied.
Democratic politicians riding with
the president professed to be highly
satisfied with his trip. Some on the
presidential special said they felt
he had a good chance to carry the
State.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Plans for Political Action
Cancelled by Teamsters
By the Associotsd Prsss


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. THE
million-plus members of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sters may support their own choice
of friends of labor" in the Novem-
Der election.
The big AFL union, in the Sep
tember issue of its magazine, an
nounced it has called of its plans
for political action conference.
The announcement, published I'M
der the name of Daniel j. Tobin
international president, urged in
dividual members to support
friends of labor. whether they be
Democrats or Republicans He
asked them to support congress
Sional candidates who voted for
labor and against the Taft Hartley
law-the most vicious of all labor
laws"
Mr.. Tobin suggested members
can contribute" to campaigns as
individuals, but warned against such
use of any union funds.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

if measures are thereafter adopted
that destroy the power, prestige and
earning power of labor? I tell you
that labor must fight harder than
ever before to make sure that its
rights are kept intact.
In practical terms, this means a
powerful political effort which must
culminate in an all-out vote on
election day. Anything short of an
all-out vote would be a betrayal of
labor by it's own interests.
! It's not only the rights of the
unions which are at stake, but the
standard of~living of your family
If prices are permitted to rise un-
checked, it is your wives and your
children who will suffer.
AS real wages decline In the face
OF rising prices, it is the housewife
who must try desperately to feed
and clothe her family, while her
buying power is steadily whitfield
away.
My sympathy is with those best
OF business managers, the wives
and mothers of this Nation.
Think how they have made the
pay envelopes stretch, with each
rise in price.
They must unite, and it'll be a
great day for labor and a great
day for the country when 1t
happens.
At Crossroads Today.
All labor stands at the crossroads
today. You can elect a reactionary
administration and 90 into an era
of. fear.
You can elect 3 Congress and an
administration which stand ready
to play fair with every element of
American life and enter = new
period of hope.
The choice is yours.
Do you want to carry the Taft
Hartley law to its full implication
and totally enslave the working
man, white-collar and union man
alike?
Or do you want to 60 forward
with an administration whose in
terest is the welfare OF the common
man?
Labor's always had to fight for its
gains. Now wou're fighting for the
whole future Of the labor movement.
We are in hard. tough fight
against rich opponents. They know
they can't count on your votes.
There only hope is that you won't
vote A. all.
They've misjudged you. I know
that we're going to win this crusade
for the right.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

witnessed the accident. A dozen
women employees tainted.
The robin is found throughout
North America east of the Rocky
Mountains.
Evening star., 1948-09-07
Wallace Sees Labor
Support for Truman
|As Appeasement
sy The Asseeiahd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. Henry A
Wallace told the CIo union conven-
ton yesterday that labor leaders
supporting President Trumans can
didacy "are following policy Of
appeasement which kept labor with
out political influence for some
decades"
Mr.. Wallace said the labor leaders
had sought desperately" for another
candidate before the Democratic
National Convention.
There were chers and applause
-intermingled with. boos-as the
Progressive Party presidential can
didate entered the 18th annual con-
vention of the United Electrical
Radio and Machine WORKERS Of
America CIO.
Truman's Name Booed.
Some in the hall clapped their
hands in cadence, chanting I'VE
want Wallace" as he mounted the
platform.
The audience booed several times
when Mr.. Wallace mentioned the
name Of President Truman.
The annual report on the union S
general officers assailed Mr.. Tru-
man, and said his veto of the Taft
Hartley Act was "a phony veto"
The report recalled that the union
at its last convention urged the peo-
pile to drive Wall Street out of
Washington and return the Govern
ment to the people as an essential
first step toward building peace"
European Aid Criticized.
THE general officers believe" the
report declared, that the presi-
Dental candidacy of Henry A. WAL
lace gives our members and the
people an opportunity to discuss
these issues and to effectuate the
policies laid down by the UEW con-
vention.
| Criticism Of the European recov-
cry program and of the recent in
Evening star., 1948-09-07
European Assembly -.
Gets Belgian Backing
by the Associoted Press

LONDON. Sept. belgium joined
France today in applying pressure
for quick action on creation of a
European assembly to promote con-
tinental unity.
Here and in Brussels the Belgian
government disclosed that its sup
port of the assembly plan had been
registered formally in a note to the
permanent commission of the FIVE
country Western European alliance
in London - Britain. France. Bel
GUM, the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg.
Britain thus far has shown little
desire to back the assembly pro-
posal, which has the approval Of the
State Department in Washington
The British Foreign Once said to-
day it had no knowledge OF the
Belgian note. >
As enyisioned by its sponsors
Evening star., 1948-09-07

fair collective bargaining, abolished
the sweat shop, provided unemploy-
ment compensation, passed the
Social Security Act, saved millions
Of workers homes from foreclosure,
brought the average wage from As
cents to $1.33 an hour.
You all remember how Demo-
cratic administration turned the
greatest depression in history into
the most prosperous era the coun-
try's ever seen.
Sixty-one million people are en-
ployed today. The gains of labor
were not accomplished at the ex-
pense OF the rest of the nation.
The Eightieth Congress voted
themselves a cut in taxes, and voted
you cut in freedom. The Eightieth
Republican Congress failed to
crack down on prices. But it cracked
down on labor, all right.
The Republicans failed to. give
the consumers of America protec-
ton against the rising cost Of living.
We find they put dangerous
weapon into the hands of the big
corporations in the shape of the
Taft-Hartley law. which I vetoed,
but which was passed over my veto.
Effects Just Beginning.
The union men to whom I have
talked tell me that labor is just
beginning to feel the effects OF the
Taft-Hartley law.
And you and I know that the
Taft Hartley law is only a fore
taste of what you will get if the
Republican reaction is allowed to
continue to grow
What Republican newspapers have
already announced in plain Ian
guage: The Republicans in Congress
are preparing further and stronger
measures against labor.
If the congressional elements that
made the Taft Hartley law are al
lowed to remain in power, and if
these elements are further encour-
aged by the election of Republican
President, you men of labor can
expect TO be hit by a steady bar
rage OF body blows.
And If you stay at home, as you
did in 1916, and help these reac-
tionaries in power. you deserve
every blow you get.
Not only the labor unions. but all
men and women who work are in
danger. And the danger is greatest
for those who do not belong to
unions.
If anything, the blows will fall
most severely on the white collar
Evening star., 1948-09-07

I would fear, not only for the wages
and living standards of the Ameri.
can working man, but even for oul
Democratic institutions Of free labor
and free enterprise.
Remember. the reactionary Of to.
day is a shrewd man. He is in many
ways much shrewder than the re.
dictionary Of the 1920s. He Is q mar
with a calculating machine where
his heart ought to be. He has learn.
ed great deal about how to get
his way by observing demogogues
and reactionaries in other countries
And now, he has many able allies
in the press, and in the radio.
Must Fight Harder.
If you place the Government OF
this country under control of those
who hate labor, who can you blame
Evening star., 1948-09-07

THE EVENING STAR Washington, y. C. As
Evening star., 1948-09-07

At the former, IN relteratlng his
please for a big vote-Democratic
vote-in November, Mr.. Truman
declared:
This election makes a lot Of diff
ference to you. Among other things,
it might make the difference be-
tween whether you have a job two
years from now or not"
Coins New Phrase.
In Flint, he coined a new phrase,
Era of fear" in lambasting the
Republicans, telling his audience:
All labor stands at the cross
roads today. You can select your re-
dictionary administration and go in
to an era of fear. You can elect a
Democratic administration which
stands ready to play fair with every
element of American life and enter
an era of new hope"
The President also accused the
Republicans of plain, outright brib-
cry" for an article in the Republi-
cans News which he interpreted as
a call to those who had benefited
from the tax bill to contribute to
the party's campaign fund.
While the President spoke at De-
troit, dozen or so spectators waved
Wallace placards, but it is doubtful
if Mr.. Truman saw this little dem
onstration for the third party cam
didate. as the group was some dis
tance from the speakers stand.
Hits Taft Hartley.
AS was expected the Taft Hartley
Act came in for much of the Presi-
dents attention. and he told his
labor audience that the controver-
sial labor act was only a sample of
what they might expect if the re
dictionary Republicans" came into
full control Of the Government.
Detroit is the home of Senator
Ferguson, Republican head of the
Senate Espionage inquiry, who has
bitterly attacked President Truman
for refusing to give the committee
personnel records in some of its in
vestigations. and while the Presi-
dent didn't mention the Senator by
name. he did put in a vigorous plug
for the election of former Demo-
cratic Representative Frank Hook
who is seeking to unseat Senator
Ferguson. Mr.. Hook, incidentally
rode all day with the President.
During the day. too. the President
also got back at his old foe, Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio, telling
Evening star., 1948-09-07

among them Winston Churchill -
the European assembly would take
the first steps toward creation of
United States of Europe leading
gradually to complete political,
economic and military cooperation.
Responsible British ofIlcials have
reported that Prime Minister Attlee
will discuss the question of British
participation soon after Commons
reconvenes September IS. He has
been confronted with brusque de-
mands from both Conservatives
and Laborites-that Britain adopt a
more positive attitude in support of
the assembly.
Evening star., 1948-09-07

workers and the unorganiZed work.
ers. And that's not all. If this
Taft-Hartley law remains in effect,
labor's position will be bad enough
But suppose, while that law is in
effect, a reactionary Republican
administration were to bring upon
us another boom-and-bust cycle
similar to that which struck us
during the last Republican admin
istration.
I don't have to tell you that
is an exceedingly real possibility, if
the Republicans get control of this
country again. You can already see
signs of it. The boom is on for them.
And the bust has begun for you.
If you let the Republican reac-
tionaries get complete control of
this Government, the position of la
Dor will be so greatly weakened that