davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-31
DICK BASSETT, REALTOR
CH knSr HA An11
5-ROOM BRICKS. $50

5-ROOM BRICKS, $50
An exceptional bargain. with payments
totaiine S6l mo, incl A. interest, taxes
story home, on corner lot with picket fence
with q reas. cash payment, and move
rleht IN: cony located within 3 blocks OF
service to Pentagon and downtown wash; +;
featuring nice-sized rms. incl. liv. rm,
din. rm. and well-arranged fully equipped
Kitchen on 1st floor; 2 comfortable bedrms
and bath on md floor: full-sized, dry
side entrance to yard. To reach: Drive
out Shirley hwy. to circle at Shirlington
Hot Shoppe, bear right on Seminary rd
approx blocks to Four Mile Run dr.,
left 70 property, 3701 s. Four Mile Run
DICK BASSETT, REALTOR
Evening star., 1948-10-31
CHI. 5O57, CH. 4311.

$4,000 DOWN
bedr'ns., white frame bungalow, living
rm: and fireplace, bath, large kitchen,
tull bsmt., h.-w. heat. house situated on
be autiful site. convenient to schools, stores
busline, located in town Of Vienna, va.
See this today. $1O,50O.
5 ACRES
With Arm. bungalow. 2 bedrms., cleo.
tric range and refrigerator RUNNING
hot and cold water in kitchen; q neat
S7,950.
BARNEY REAL ESTATE
Church, IA. 1855. i
Evening star., 1948-10-31
EXCLUSIVELY. CHI. s5e7 or bs7s.
OPEN SUNDAY. / TO 6

OPEN SUNDAY, ! TO 6
2-story red brick. 4 bedrooms, Q tile bat tbs,
living room, dining room. bedrooms and
on second; screened porch. fun bsmt., Oh
heat. Vacant, Possession With title. Dr.
rections: From Alexandria. take No. l
hwy. 8 miles to Garcias Coffee Shop, turn
left at our sign and first house on left.
CURTIS E.. MARTIN
100 South Royal ST.. Alexandria.
Alex 6Slb, TIE 254S
Evening star., 1948-10-31
OPEN. / TIL DARK

2212 s. End st-Right at Wash. and Lee
Shopping Center. Easy committing to Ft
Myer, Pentason 5 complete rms, 2 bed
rms; stairway to attic. Auto. heat. In
med. occupancy. Owner transferred and
has priced to sell at SlO.95O To reach:
Out Wash. blvd, to W. & L.. Shopping
Center, left l blk. to, s. Ind st. and our
Open sign. COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO..
PE SREO
Evening star., 1948-10-31
OPEN IL TILL DARK

Forestville, Va.-Modern 4-bedrm. center
New unfinished 3-bedrna. brick WIN sell
as is, or win finish. or more. acres.
Good roads and terms. Excel. ,neighbor-
open. 70 reach; Turn right on No. 6S1
at Forestville, y mile to open sign.
BUCKLEY & BUCKLEY
z617 Lee HWY. cH. 4112.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
SUBURBAN SALE-vlRGlNiA,
NEW ALEXANDRIA,

Ideal for service personnel. Lovely q
bedrm. 1:bath brk house. with liv. rm..
din. rM., kit, laundry rm., lge. porch; on
Ice. level corner lot; Diet. gar. For In
formation, call Mrs. Bobrink. ewes. CHI.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

ENZOR REALTY co.
:35o S5o1 N Il Washl Wgyshl Blvd. CHI. 1000. Exclu.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
OPEN. 1915
VIRGINIA ESTATE

Beautiful brick home. with adjoining
main road; $4S.750; easily financed; 35
minutes to D. G.; bedrooms, paneled den,
| UHLER 81 CO., FA 7424
Evening star., 1948-10-31
;. Wv. uIfI
S14.75Q

Four bedrooms, IN baths. in Va. Forest
has paneled Iiv. rm with large Are.
place, dinette. kitchen, bedrms. and
bath on 1st floor. large beautifully wooded
Priced for immediate sale on reas. terms.
CHAMBLISS, Falls Church s55S or Elm
wood 392.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

500 westcott st. Vacant. Easy .commut-
ing to Ft. Myer. Pentagon. downtown
to Insulated attic suitable for 2 addi-
tional rms. Full bsmt., rec rm,, auto
heat. Many other features. To reach:
Out Lee blvd. about / mi. pass Corners
rt. on Marshall st. to Jefferson ave, left
/ blk to Westcott. rt. to No. 500 and our
Open sign. COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.,
Evening star., 1948-10-31

Continued on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1948-10-31
WRIGHT REALTY. inc.
OU WILL BE SURPRISED

EeaItors, 470l Columbia pike. Arlington
Va. CHI. 1890. -3I
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
PA RadiOnen Strike Settled

NEW YORK (P)-Pan American World Aairways has agreed to pay a total of $30,000 to 25 laid-off ra- dio officers, thus averting threat ened strike yesterday by 300 Air ways employees.
 The strike threat by the flight radio officers section of the CIO transport workers union had arisen over the lay-off of 50 radio off cers.
 Frank M. Swacker, arbitrator announced the agreement Wednes- day. He said the agreement did not call for rehiring them.
 The union had set am. yester- day for a strike in the dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
Arrest Man On
 Atomic Charges

CHICAGO, (P)-The FBI We'd nesday night arrested a Chicago man indicted in Santa Fe. N. M., on charges of violating the atomic energy act by the FBI said, steal ing Classified Papers"
 The arrest of John Lepman, 26, was made by federal agents in Lepman's home in the Belden- Stratford hotel, in the Lincoln Park district. Lepman is the son of Henry Lepman, Chicago mil linery company owner.
 Lepman is charged with stealing government property and with vii plating the atomic energy act, both federal offenses.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
oLD-TIMER PASSES ON IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, R-Ezra T. Pope, 80 a Seattle and Alaska resident for 58 years, died Tuesday after a brief illness. He came to Seattle in 1890 and spent the rest of his life here except for brief periods in Alaska. He participated in the Alaska gold rush in 1898 and at one time was mayor of Skagway for several months. He was ship ping company executive and past president of the Seattle Ath- letic club.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
Hunters Find Five Year-Old U. s.
 Plane Wreckage
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Bill Taller, l.. s. Smith, Harry Smith and Charles Nichols, all of Portland, Ore, and pr. L. C. Gar ner of Bend, They had flown into the area to hunt.
 Val Ellington of Bend, piloting the plane, was quoted as saying they had found $7O,OOO in curren- cy.
 (The party passed through Fort St. John and refueled their plane, but declined to say what happened to the money).
 A casualty list released a year after the plane disappeared on Feb. 5, 1943, included seven American servicemen and one American ci- william. They were: It. Col. An thony Mensinger, Spokane; pilot; It. Charles J. Atwood, Jr., Terre Haute, Ind, co-pilot; Pfc. C. C..
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24

Danke, Oshkosh, Wis; Pfc. Russell J. Sheperd, Des Moines, Ia.; Pfc. Powell B. Clark, Mineral, H.; Sgt. Allie Joseph Said, Dearborn, Mich.; Sgt. Sam Shilsky, Suffolk, Va, and John Paso, Altoona, Pa.
 The other three were reported to be Canadian civilians.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24
Navy Subs Making Tests Beneath Arctic Ice Cap

Nh4NSOO V lIlts los Sss VT tic explorer Sir Hubert Wilkins, said here Monday night that U. s. navy submaries are undergoing tests beneath Arctic ocean ice. He made the statement in a speech to the Northwest Aviation Planning Council.
 Wilkins predicted that in the event of future war, submarines hiding under Arctic ice would be used to control guided missiles. He said radar would be unable to de- tect the subs through the huge thicknesses of ice.
 They would carry radio-control equipment, rocket bombs and bor- ing tubes to enable their crews to reach the surface, Wilkins pre- dicted. Such subs, he said, would get 5000 miles closer to target in dustries, no matter which side used them.
 Wilkins said that in the new yer sion of the "cold war;" bases would be established on the sur fact of the Arctic ice cap, which he said is strong enough to support them.
 The explorer was the main speaker at Mondays session, at tended by nearly 300 representa- tives of all branches of the avia- ton industry. Delegates came from as distant as London.
 In talk yesterday, D. w. Rent gel, civil aeronautics administra- l tor, reviewed past progress in fa- cilitating U. s. and Canadian fly ing and outlined plans for future standardization and expansion.
 He told of CAA plans for the construction of 30 modern airports in Alaska at cost of $8,249, ,000.
 He said only 67 civil airports currently are reported to have suit able facilities. These include 21 CAA intermediate fields, 30 muni- cipal airports, six commercial and private airports and nine seaplane bases.
 Rentzel mentioned Congression- al expenditure of $12,50O,OOO for 1 the construction of class airport at Anchorage and class at Fair banks as part of the planned ex- pansion.
 He said the CAA plans to build 12 new airports in Alaska at a cost to the government of $7,000,000 and to improve 18 airports with a federal outlay of $1,161,000. He said this program awaits the ap- propriate modification and Terri torial legislation to permit Alas kan participation in the federal airport plan.
 Monday, Norman Allen, assist ant to the president of the Boeing 1 Airplane Co.,, said the American aircraft industry must continue tc lean heavily on military production to stay in business.
 |
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24

Mrs. Lloyd Donahoo. who ar rived recently from Anchorage is employed in the U. s. Commission CTS office.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-24

The islands of the Philippine archipelago are largely volcanic.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Tank Type
Lightweight Cleaner
1895
with 5 attachments

So compact and lightweight you can carry with an
over shoulder strop! An electric duster designed
for all "obove- the floor" cleaning. It's powerful
tonk-type cleaner With attachments for brushing
floor and wall, reaching in corners; cleaning upho
stey and dropes; busting books, ompshodes,
blinds Also liquid sproyer for insecticides,
nothproofing liquids and using liquid wax!
Observation-Disclosures Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

ned controls would be "a good
deal more drastic than in the last
war;" in their machinery for
steering workers into vital jobs
and keeping them there, and di-
recting them away from non-es-
sential ones.
1t was indicated, however, that
the universal conscription" de-
sired by some military chiefs in
the last war would not be in
voked. Indirect controls pre-
sumably including rigid man
power ceilings" on individual
business firms-could curtail OF
halt operation in non-essential
fields.
Limitation orders governing
the use of tin, copper, steel, and
other strategic materials as we'll
as power and fuel, would serve
as in the last war to restrict un-
essential activities. These alone,
or a denial of priorities could put
an industry out of business un-
less it went into war work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

phase Of economics and industrial
mobilization.
The NSBR itself could provide
the skeleton for the new OWMR,
if the president so ordered. It's
present acting chairman, Presi-
Dental Assistant John r. Steel
man, was the last boss of OWMR.
The present office of economic
management within NSRB might
become a new OPA; its Office of
Production, the new War Produc-
tion Board; its office Of Trans
portation, a revived and ex-
panded Office of Defense Trans
portation, regulating rail, water,
highway and civilian air move
mentS.
The legislative draft now be-
fore Mr.. Truman is not that spe-
cific It merely provides legis-
lative framework Of authority.
NSRB's staff is writing bulky
blueprints for using the powers,
in a set of recommended pro
grams and policies"
One such policy, for instance,
would be the quick freeze"
technique.
Thus swift consumer raid on
scarcity items, or rush of specu-
lative buying and price boosts,
might be avoided; as soon as pos
sible after the freeze, price and
wage adjustments and ration
quotas could be set.
Freezes" came sporadically in
the last war. In some cases they
were applied after there were too
few goods left to permit a work
able rationing program.
On the manpoWer side officials
were reticent about details. They
acknowledged the proposed plan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Important To Dose
Sheep In December

December is the time to dose
sheep with phenothiazine! That's
the advice sent Ohio sheepmen
this week by L. K. Bear, extern
sion sheep specialist at Ohio State
University, who says the COM
monty known pasture mix" of
the drug with salt will not, alone,
SUCCESSFULLY control intestinal pa
rasites in sheep.
Dependence upon the pasture
MIX" he credits, as being respon-
sible for the fact that packing
plants processing Ohio lambs
have reported severe infestations
of nodules in the November kill.
If such situations is permitted
to exist in the lambs kept for
flock requirements, farmers will
find these animals will utilize
feed poorly, make slow gains,
and have inferior fleeces, Bear
adds.
Treatment of the animals with
phenothiazine, either with pellets
or the powder used as a drench,
in the late fall and again in the
spring, he concludes, will get
most of the worms. The pasture
mix" then, can be used to pre-
vent Matching of worm eggs dur
ing the summer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Farm Fertilizer
Outlook Improves

Ohio farmers will find more
profit and less confusion in using
commercial fertilizers in the fu-
ture, says Earl Jones, extension
agronomist at Ohio State Univer-
sity, in commenting on the an
nual Ohio fertilizer conference
held at Columbus in December.
Although a 10 percent increase
in supplies is expected in 1949,
some farmers still may find it
difficult to get the kind of fertili-
ger they want, when they want
it, according to the agronomist.
Slightly more fertilizers high in
nitrogen are expected to be avail
able than there were this year.
With Ohio farmers spending
more than $13,000,000 annually
for mixed fertilizers, it is essen
tial that they realize, Jones adds,
that any successful fertilizer pro-
gram requires the regular use of
potash and nitrogen, as we'll as
phosphorus.
Farmers buying fertilizers in
l949, the agronomist states, will
find that the II grades of mixed
fertilizers on the recommended
list will supply the needs for all
field and horticultural crops on
Ohio soils.
Several years ago, 90 to 100 diff
ferent fertilizer grades were sold
IN Ohio, and this large number
confused both farmers and fertili-
ger dealers and increased the
cost, G. w. Volk, head of the ag-
ronomy departments in the col
lege Of agriculture and Ohio ag-
ricultural experiment station,
pointed out at the conference.
It is hoped, Volk added, that
the fertilizer industry will, unless
prevented by a shortage of ma
terials, manufacture only the re-
commended grades. Plant nu-
trient content of the fertilizers
sold in Ohio has been increasing
for some years, and the agronomy
departments will continue to re-
commend use of high analysis
fertilizers.
Fertilizer programs should be
planned for the benefit of all
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

crops in the rotation, Chester E.
Evans, another experiment sta
tion speaker on the program ad-
vised, adding that lining, drain
age, erosion control and other
conservation practices must not
be ignored if a fertilizer program
is to be profitable.
Discussing the use of fertilizers
with various Ohio crops, Evans
said placing fertilizers in the row
or hill was essential for corn, and
that treatment for the grain crop
benefits both the grain and any
seeding made with it. Applica-
tions during a crop rotation, he
declared, should exceed 200
pounds per acre per year.
Additional nitrogen, ploWed
under for corn is profitable when
there is likely to be deficiency
Of nitrogen. Alfalfa uses more
potash than other field crops, and
fertilizers high in potash should
be used IN fertilizing established
stands.
All meadows kept for the third
year should be fertilized, Evans
stated, and second year meadows
will ordinarily respond profit
ably to fertilizers. More atten-
tlOn to the fertilization Of mea-
dOWs may be expected in the fu-
ture since these crops will be
used for summer grazing to a
greater extent than in the past.
This will mean a better sod crop
to plOW under for corn. Pastures,
especially ladinO clover, may be
expected to respond similarly to
fertilizers.
Removal of surplus water by
drainage and good soil tilth were
the factors under farmer control
that were listed by j. L. Haynes,
Of the experiment station, as ele-
ments influencing the root devel-
opment Of crops.
Discussing the role of the ex-
pertinent station in developing
programs to increase and main
tain productivity of oil soils, L.
L. Rummell, director of the sta
ton and dean Of the college of
agriculture, asked the industries
producing materials for Ohio
farms to bring to the station S
attention any problems that may
be observed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Urge Use Of
Lime For Crops

Although Ohio farmers used
less lime in 1948 than in recent
years, continued use Of lime to
sWeeten acid soil and improve
crop yields was urged at the an
nual Ohio lime conference, ac-
cOrding to Earl Jones, extension
agronomist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Discussing the use of lime on
rotated land, Jones said, when an
acid field is lined for the first
time or the sod crop in the sum-
mer or fall, another application
should be made in the same ro-
tation to insure that lime will be
in the surface soil when the clo-
yer or alfalfa seed starts to grow.
Where alfalfa and sweet clover
do well, a maintenance applica-
ton of one ton of agricultural
ground limestone, or equivalent,
per acre every four or five years
is recommended.
On permanent or bluegrass
pastures, the agronomist stated,
the first application should be the
same as on rotated land. One ton
Of agricultural ground limestone,
or equivalent, per acre every six
to eight years is the recommend
ed maintenance application once
the / ime requirement is satisfied.
At the conference, two repre-
sentatiVes of the limestone indus
try reviewed the problems re-
lated to production, distribution
and handling Of the materials. P.
f. Helms Of the Carbon Lime
stone Co., Youngstown, said spin
ner spreaders do not spread as
uniformly as the types that drop
the material from a horizontal
pipe at the rear of the truck.
Most of these new type spreaders
handle only kiln dried fine ma
terlals, but two types are now
available which will handle
more moist material.
Orran Hofstetter, lime dealer
at Orrville, recommended that
truckers canvass their territories
for orders to a greater extent
than at present to locate farmers
willing to have lining materials
spread in the spring and early
summer, the time which is con-
sidered ideal to lime bluegrass
paature. Early orders for lime
help relieve the peak season of
September and October, it was
pointed out.
j. B. Page Of the agronomy de-
partments of the Ohio State Uni
Versity and agricultural expert
ment station, emphasized that
maximum returns from either
fertilizing or lining are directly
dependent upon maintaining good
soil tilth. Chester E. Evans, of the
experiment station, stated the
benefits the farmer expects from
Inning will not be realized in the
near future if the material ap-
piled is too coarse More lime is
required, he added, to make a
definite change in the reaction Of
heavy clay soils than in sandy
soils.
Certain standard screen tests to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
OLIVE

OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sailing, Mrs. Edna Crum, daugh-
ter, Lucille, were guests last Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. LoWley, LeWisVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heppner
have moved into their new home
recently purchased from Ben
Noll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bonar, of
Harriettsville, were weekend
guests at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Cauley have moved from their
county home to their home in
Olive.
Mrs. Iva Keeton, Columbus,
and her son, Dale Renner, also
of Columbus spent the weekend
at their home here.
A birthday dinner was held
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gay Pitts in honor Mrs.
Pitts mother, Mrs. Milberry
johnson. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sailing
have moved to their newly pur-
chased home on route q, just
north of Marietta. According to
reports they are also about to
purchase a service station and
lunch room which adjoins their
property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
RIDGE

COAL RIDGE-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Soras and son of Akron,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kuchera over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates and
Joe Bors of Cleveland visited
with friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Zudell and son,
Bob, visited relatives and friends
in Cleveland over the weekend.
Pvt. Paul Macenko of the u. S.
army is spending a eight day fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe MacenkO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
Proposed Law Would Immediately
Freeze Jobs, WAGES II War Comes

An outbreak of war would
bring an almost instant freeze of
wages, prices and jobs if Con-
gress approves 'looking ahead"
plans of the staff of the National
Security Resources Board.
The proposed National War
Emergency Act" rests on Presi-
dent Truman's desk, not yet ap-
proved by him or by the seven
cabinet members who make up
the board. 1t is nowhere near
action by Congress.
s A board spokeman said draft
may oe made public about Janu-
ary 15-perhaps in a special mes
sage by Mr.. Truman to Congress.
The NSRB staff expects by then
to have ready detailed operating
plans for each of the 20 or so
broad economic powers in the
proposed law.
"Very rigid" controls over
manpoWer would be included, it
was stated. An excess profits tax,
priorities, plant seizure powers,
an anti-hoarding ban, and full ra-
tioning authority are planned.
These standby powers would
be vested in the president. He
could invoke them at once if the
country were attacked, by declar-
ing a state of hoStilities.
If wars onset were sloWer-a
case of a cold war getting hotter
it would be up to Congress to
declare the existence of the war
emergency which would set the
controls in motion.
An agency similar to the Office
of War Mobilization and Recon-
version would be created as the
supreme home front command.
Under it would be separate
agencies to manage each major
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

provide finer lining material for
by Garth Volk, of the university
Ohio farmers was recommended
and experiment station, in dis
cussing desired changes in the
Ohio lime law.
Appropriations available for
making payments for applying
lime will not be increased in
1949, Robert Miles of the produc-
ton and marketing administra-
ton reported.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23

After ten days in the city, Dutch
is back in uniform. / don't mean
Army khaki or Navy blue-but
different uniform, that's every bit
as patriotic and American.
Blue jeans and a denim shirt,
for work around the yards and
barns; stout boots for tramping
through the fields; and a straw
hat when the sun gets high-a
uniform you see from Maine to
Texas, Iowa to Alabama.
It's the uniform of an army
the great army of American farm
ers who, by their productivity, are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-12-23
From where | sit. by Joe Marsh
Dutch MiNer's
Back In Uniform
advertisement

helping to keep this nation strong
-bolstering the forces of democ-
racy that guard our freedom.
And in their way Of life. too,
they are champions of freedom.
Temperate folk who enjoy mod
crate glass of beer-but never
quarrel with those who prefer
cider. Tolerant people who fight to
the bitter end against oppression
and intolerance. From where sit,
a credit to America!
&s<M~u<
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

Mrs Emily Downing left yester~
day for Moscow, Ida, where she
plans to make her home this winter.
She expects to be with her son, who
is attending the University of Idaho
Mrs. o. A. Roasch left for her
home in Long Beach, Calf, after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. G.. Seims.
She left Libby in 1912 but still has
a warm spot in her heart for Mon
tana Mrs. Seims is her sister-in~
law.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

Miss Ruth A. Barnes. Lift. D.,
came Tuesday to visit with Mrs.
Ned Joughin and family and with
the r. w. LeDuc family Miss Bar
mes is on vacation from teaching
duties at the University of Michigan,
and is on her way home from a
boat trip to Alaska Many local
folks will remember Miss Barnes
who taught in Lbs. some years
ago She is a first cousin of Carl
ton Joughin and Mrs. LeDuc.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09
Annual Statement of County Clerk For
the Year Ending June 80, I948
ICOntinued from Page SeI

VContnued from Page Severn
Beginning of Year . m ... 25O6O6
Error Account .....--. 221738