davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-31
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WAREHOUSE, 1-story, 5000 to 10000
So, IT,, in D: c.. with parking facilities
MR TS PurShsSe lease please
DI. 3422, Mon. through Fri x
Evening star., 1948-10-31
2241 N, HARRISON ST.
SPECIAL BARGAINS

Nearby Virginia-7Ia acres ideal land for
trucking. chicken raising; fronting on main
hgy, with bus service; 3i2 mi. out: Only
half mile Shirley hgy. Price only $4,000.
Terms to suit Also have 4 lots just of
Duke st, 81 900 for all.
Commercial lot. $1,000 50. Ct, on one
rounded by . highways. street and alley.
Price, Sl.50 per foot; suitable for any kind
stores or gas station. Also have modern
ami, garage, cor lot; block bus. Price,
S16.750; would like about $4,000 cash,
bal. small mtnly. payment trust like rent,
~. See these and others today. Apply
2446 Duke St, Alexandria, Va Phone
Alex. $500.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
NEEDS PAINT

And little fixing but you won't hnd
more for the money. Three bedrms., den
garage, full basement, Ia acres of elbow
room. If you're handy. this is dandy
To inspect. cali
THE BRANT COMPANY
Arlington Sales ONCE. Brant Bldg, 1894
WllSon blvd GIL 421R. OK O52N -3l
Evening star., 1948-10-31
PAUL J. MILLER

go ROOMS-151a BATHS!"
Located in convenient NV. locality. Brick
rev houses! so rooms Oil heat. Ideal
for rooming house. boarding house or
BOTH Nov used as rooming house, This
will appeal to the large operator with
sufficient cash. PAUL J. MILLER EX.
707O till p,m
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Lovely Snow-White Brick

Price S14,500,- with cash above trust or
S14,75O. with So 500 cash. Move right in
today. Now open for inspection, in Ar
coona oso Bes5 soom5 Fas fa
back porch: level lot; ideal for children.
Drive out Lee hwy. to Wash. blvd. at East
right to 100 or out Wash. blvd to Roose-
welt st. left to 100 and open sign.
M. T. Broyhill & Son
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Rooming or Tourist Houses

ROOmlng or IOuflSt HOUSES
Excel loc. 900 E. Capitol St houses,
wonderfully furn.; now being operated;
$4,000 per VI. lncome;. can be sold on
excel. terms. as whole or separately
income may be increased: excel liv.
quarters for owner. Mr.. Cross AID. 1892
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
1n1s sth
Evening star., 1948-10-31
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

BROKER HAS CLIENTS for D. c. 2nd
commercial building of about 50xl 90: also
4family apartments will charge SO COM
mission. Box 1l4-E, Star. Il
SHOWROOM, comm. refrigeration equip
ment. Approx. 5000 50. IT. Prefer central
Wash Must have parking. loading facili-
ties. S: o. PRICE. Hussman Refrg. Dist,
RA. 1858
5000 so. FT. floor space. preferably on
1st floor, with truck entrance; reasonable
rental more important than location. Box
:3:'4-G Star
Evening star., 1948-10-31

5.5O0-READY IN 80 DAYS
offered to the public today, 6-room. -
story brk. home, with built-in gar. wooded
lot; high elev. Drive out Lee highway to
Cherrydale, turn right on Military rd..
turn right again on Lorcom lane to Mon
M. T. BROYHILL g. SONS
Evening star., 1948-10-31
coML PROP. FOR SALE Cont,
UPPER, 14th ST

Near Newton; first commercial opportu-
nifty for businessman to have his own
business, residence. and an income in
store; floors above contain rooms. .
baths. suitable for 3 apts. Offices or rooms;
income: $4,000 per VI. Cali Mr.. Holmes,
EN-. $685.
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
Evening star., 1948-10-31
KEITH D. BRUMBACK

EAcIeuIvtIy: Ch .}.l- OF CH 0o,.,.
Open Today, l Till Dark
Smiths addition to Berkshire. Bungalows,
Cape Gods and Colonials, varied in design.
Construction outstanding. Compare these
features in each house. Entrance hall or
center hall, large liv rm. with fireplace,
disposal, exhaust fan, Beautycraft cab
inets, 7-cu.-ft. refrigerator and gas range,
tile bath with tub or shower, furred walls,
rock-wool insulation. full bsmt. with out
side entrance, copper plumbing, cutters and
dovnSpouts, Venetian blinds and screens;
lot completely sodded; finished streets and
sidewalks: one of the highest spots. in the
county; convenient location: priced Sl6,-
$50 to S2325O. with good financing
Drive out Lee hwy. to No. Powhatan ST.,
MILTON G.. SMITH
Evening star., 1948-10-31

SHEPHERD PARK-This corner lot is the
last available on beautiful Morninssidss
today. 1913. JESS FISHER & CO. INC.
1920 K ST. NV Realtors, Elk. 1911.
LOT 1OOx3O0, in one of Virginia's most
beautiful residential sections. Dial week
daxs OK n111 or EA 1851.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR RENT.
coML. PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE.

SO. 600 so. FT. 6nest general business
property on Lee hwy, Arlington Co.;
neishborhood will support a large shop
ping center. Will trade for income prop.
or R6 residential lots in Arlington. Box
342-C, Star. 81
Evening star., 1948-10-31
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

SUB. MD.-Cinder block BLDG, 3Oxl2O,
l., to IS 1T. ceiling. conc. floor. two 10000
gal. water tanks. 10000 So, It. ground;
$3.50 month, or sell for $4,000 on terms.
A.. M ROTH. RE. 1890 Il
NEAR TUXEDO-Lsrge 7-room, 1la-ba tn
house. with attic, oil heat, on l60xll0-ft
lot of industrial ground. Nice place to
live and conduct business on first floor;
$3.50 month. A. M ROTH, RE. 1880. Il
Evening star., 1948-10-31
LARGE RAMBLER

Fairfax County. Va, i mile from center
of Fairfax town. Five rooms and bath,
very large stone fireplace. front porch, full
basement. coal burner, chicken house; "a
RE1BLE, exclusive agent. OK. 0515 or Gil.
Evening star., 1948-10-31
NEAR UNIVERSITY OF MD

NEaIC UNI VEItOI Z OF NIU.
Ia acres valuable commercial property,
blvd; improved by frame BUNGALOW: 5
rooms and bath. 2-car garage, large out
building with concrete flooring, lights and
water in every room; readily adapted for
cabins; excellent opportunity for tourist
cabins. filling station, stores, etc. Shown
by appointment. Call Union S455. al
Evening star., 1948-10-31
CHEVY CHASE. MD

Rambling bungalow site fronting 125 II.
Greek Park, One of the finest of all loca-
tions in the suburban areas; all inn
provements. Price, $4,000. Terms If de.
eli Al
Evening star., 1948-10-31

BUILDERS ATTENTION
3s desirable lots. with all utilities, on
Riggs rd Will sell in groups of four or
more. Release clause. Priced reasonably.
E. S. PRICE & CO., Realtors
PL. 1891, PL; obs. Evenings, call Roy
Evening star., 1948-10-31
ROCK CREEK KNOLL
I,ANHAM PARK

acre. fronting 90 #. on Coauelin ter, 20
IT. on Rock Greek Park: outstanding value
at S3.50n. Phone EX. 2223. 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07

said, 'sbut wouldn't let Negroes
in the melting pot scene or in
the statues of freedom scene.
When they decided our people
would have to sit by themselves in
the balcony, that was the last
straw"
A committeeman who helped
in the planning of the affair cried
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07

Communist inspired" in refer
ence to the singers action.
He was following the policy
Of this land" when he segregated
the races, Jimmy Burge, auditor
ium, manager said.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07

You get better results by adj
|vertising in our classified section.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07

WILL Care for child in my home
by day or week. Call Flu 1898.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Room for girls. Call
ME S043. t7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

patriotism and intelligence of the American people. In the past, 1t has led to many unwise acts, such as the concealing of facts known to the enemy, and even the dis semination of distorted information. For example, the Japanese knew perfectly well the destruction they had wrecked upon our airplanes in the Philippines, but for two years the War Department re- ouested that it be kept secret from the public that 300 planes were destroyed on Philippine air. fields a number of hours after the attack on Pearl Harbor was known.
 "The loss was only recently made public, and there is at least a suspicion that part of the req son for requesting the committee to consider the information secret was the desire to avoid resent ment by the public of the loss of 300 planes which would have been so valuable to the defense of the Philippines"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Quoth ex-Congressman Maury Maverick after returning to San Antonio following several months in Los Angeles: T love my worst Texas enemy more than my best California friend" Payne Rat ner, ex-Governor of Kansas. re- gently dropped in to see Capt. Howard Yeager, efficient aide to Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Louis Denfeld, asked Yeager to use his influence with his father in-law, Roy Bailey, publisher of the Salina, Kansas, Journal, in favor of Sen. Arthur Capper. Rat ner admitted Kansss didn't have much of a choice between Capper and his COP. primary opponent, Andy Schoeppel. but claimed Cap per was the lesser of two evils. Re- piled Captain Yeager; My job is the Navy, not running my father in-laws politics"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
Good Husband-Or Wife
Washington Post)

Cynics who believe that successful marriages rest on material foundations instead of spiritual affinities will no doubt find a certain amount of support ior their views in the results of Gallup poll listing the qualities that the participants consider most important in good husband or wife. For in of married men top rating is given wives who good home- makers and housekeepers while first the list of ouaties married women consider important in hus- bands is ability to provide good living for the family
 Such sterling qualities loyalty pleasant disposition and kindliness which make men and women ideal friends and valued business associates ana shouo De the best guarantees of happy marriages, are rated lar helow the ability to maintain or to run household successfully Even single who, group, attach ,ortance to such material qualifications for the parred state give priority to the good housekeeper over the agreeable good companion while single ,ornen who as a group, appear to be somewhat more inclined than their married sisters, put faitbfulness and steadiness on par with ability to provide.
 We do not believe that the emphasis put on the material advantages dervable from marriages to gooo ,omemakers or good providers, as the case may pe should be interpreted as evidence of trend toward marriages of mutual convenience based on cola rueobine of the qualifications of prospective lue mariner On the contrary, strongly suspect that eo,ne of the married men and women who expresseu
 reference for Wel-run homes and economic security bava belatedly realized that the partners ot theH
 oca lack certain practical qualifications essentlal Uo bonnv home life In other eases, where the maUerlal
 s s for successful living has been firmly establsheo r,shonds and wives have tardily come to realize US ;r,Y,ortence It by no follows that they uhoer- rate those qualities of heart and mind that maKe shared hardshps easier to bear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
WHAT ABOUT FEDERAL TAXES?

While it begins to look very much as if the people of the United States will receive some benefits from le3islation reducing taxes this year alreaoy the campaign has begun to impose even heavier taxes next year when the election will be out of the way and there is less immediate need to think about votes
 The tax load that the nation safely carry long ago passed the danger mark. When taxes taKe more than 20 per cent of our national income there s real danger that not sufficient dollars left in private hands to raise the capital needed to keep the industrial scheme going. Today taxes take 70 per cent of the national income.
 This oppressive taxation has all but destroyed the incentive to get ahead to save and to invest in new enterprises Even in Soviet Russia the successful industrial managers scientists and others fare better reatiyel than we do under our present tax system
 In the United States, the group whose incomes ranee up from S5 000 turn over about one-half of it's total income to Federal State and local tax collectors The incentive to get ahead has been almost destroyed
 These who i.lake less than S5,OO0 pay in direct and hidden taxes about 20 per cent of their incomes against about Is per cent before the war some oi those people who earn less than S5o00 year may wonder why they should worry about tax program that seems directed the comparatively small group of Americans who make s5,ooo a year or more. The answer is that risk capital the money that makes new jobs when invested in growing companies or new business must largely from the group making more than s5,0o0 annually
 It was the savings of this smaller group that made possible the huge growth in American industry and American jobs and progress in raising living standards in the years before 1880
 Twenty years ago when taxes took only l2 cents cut of every dollar of the national income, our tax system was hardly noticed. Today when it taxes twice as much when it double-taxes the earnings of in- yestors entails discriminatory excises, overlaps with State and local taxes it is leading to disaster
 Of course if you want socialism, then take the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
Farmers and Cars
CNew York Times

High prices for durable goods lroIn automoones to sewing machines have been the cause or much public lamentation. However, an automobile finance company in Minnesota made survey not long ago
 which reveals that prices of foodstuffs from Amecah farms reached an altitude before the recent crack in the commodity markets out of proportion to tnose at least of motor Finding its business rom farmers considerably shrunken compared With pre- war days this company discovered that farmers were having cash for their vehicles study or conl- naratve prices for products disclosed the reason It was found that new which in l940 sold TOT Ssoo commanded price of $1 500 for it's l948 model rrans- lated into terms of what the farmer asked TOT ms nroducts in 1947 this is what two cars would cost
 The 1940 car cost sixty -four hogs weighing 2lo pounds each-the 1948 cost twentyone such hogs; in l940 car could be bought for twleve and half coo pound steers but eight and half steers would pay for the more expensive car in 1943 One hundred and thirty 90-pound lambs would supply the car price Of 1940, but only eighty-eight were required for the 1e43 model Similarly, the l940 car cost TIC crates of eggs against ninetysx for the new model 1893 bushels of wheat, against 602 l537 bushels of corn against TIT 3l35 bushels of oats, against l468 126 tons of hay against nnetyfive and nineteen bales of cotton, against ten.
 Certainly in the light of this barter of comparison the durable goods have been the chief offenders in the inflationary spiral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
LEWIS WILL FIGHT

John L. Lewis has told close friends that he is set to go to the Supreme Court to test the con- stitutionality of the Taft-Hartley Labor Act.
 Lewis firmly believes that the Taft Hartley provision compelling workers to return to their jobs by injunction-if strike enoangers the nations welfare-is mconsti- tutional.
 Therefore, if an injunction is obtained against Lewis striking United Mine Workers members, the mine labor boss intends to fight 1t right up to the Supreme Court.
 This is not so much a fight against mine operators" Lewis told an intimate Its fight against the Taft-Hartley Act. l want a showdown and l won't give up until I get one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
MODERN ETIQUETTE Py ROBERTA LEE

O. living building where doorman opens the door it to thank him eacht time?
 thank you costs nothing ana most certain breeding your part
 unable to secure lower perth OH an exchange with her would be all rgh accept?
 Yesa and courtesy sincere appreciation O. do while the hostess is receiving?
 principal be alert and see that every one of the guests s being entertained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
MACARTRUR'S CENSORSHIP

When Harry Truman was chair man of the Senate War Investigat- ing Committee he came near blast ing one piece of wartime censor ship. If he had, it would have cast somewhat different light on one of his present political opponents Douglas Macarthur. But he didn't.
 Wartime censorship Sometimes operated in a. peculiar manner. The manner in which US. planes were caught mapping and burned on the ground at Pearl Harbor was known to the world and the mili- tary commanders were severely re- priinanded. But the manner in which General MacArthur's bomb- CTS were also caught mapping at Manila and burned on the ground was censored.
 Three hundred planes, sent to Manila at great sacrifice to U. S. Air Forces in other areas, were lost as a result. Macarthur had been demanding that planes be sent him instead of going to be- leaguered England, at that time unmercifully pounded by Nazi air attacks.
 but though MacArthur had a speclal warning that the Japs were attacking, while Pearl Harbor did not, he left his 300 planes help less on the ground
 The Truman committee, discover
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
The Washington kerry-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON
tCont:nued from Page One)

on Atomic Energy predicted that the metal may become almost as precious as diamonds. Since the richest deposits are all outside the United States and could be cut off in case of war, this domestic supply becomes all the more val uable.
 But the Navajos, sitting on one of natures jackpots, so far haven't been able to collect a cent. Reason for this again is largely obscured by secrecy, and only part of the story can be told within the limits of national security.
 For one thing, uranium does not exist in its pure form on the res ovation, but must be extracted IS a by-product from vanadium. The only leases to dig for vanad- ium on Navajo territory-six in all-are held by the Vanadium Corporation. These leases specify that the Indians will be paid 10 percent royalty on all mineral compounds-except vanadium com pounds. Tn the latter case, the royalty is stipulated as 10 percent of the vanadium oxide, metal used to toughen steel Since uran- ium is part of the raw vanadium ere until processed, the company conveivably might get away with paying royalty only on the com paratively valueless vanadium OK idle. net on the other raw vana- dium out of which uranium comes.
 However, the Indian Service takes the view that uranium is a separate metal apart from vana- dium, therefore is subject to the full 10 percent royalty fee. But the amount of uranium taken from the reservation is unknown to the Indian Service which hasn't any record of single royalty payment to the Nayajos for uranium. Yet the Vanadium Corporation is known to have been extracting t for several years.
 The Vanadium Corporation de- clined all comment on the grounds that its uranium project is top secret. But the Atomic Energy Commission informed this column ist that on the amount of roy-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

ing this fact, devoted two para graphs to it in a quarterly report dated March 4, 1914 The copies of the report were in type and circulated confidentially to com- mittee members, when three Sena- tcrs-Hatch of New Mexico and Connally of Texas, Democrats; with Ball of Minnesota. Republl- can-objected. Truman yielded to their objection ano withdrew the criticism of MacArthur.
 The two censored paragraphs read:
 "Censorship is an insult to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
BOATS FOR REPAIRS
 AT JUNEAU MARINE

The Dixie, belonging to Fred Weche Of Pelican, was brought on the ways yesterday for a new stern post and other repairs at the Juneau Marine ways.
 Preparations are being made to received the Juneau Spruce tug, Aquatania, for extensive repairs when she arrives and is available. She is expected about the first of next week.
 The Dundas, based in Hoonah, is expected at the ways today.
 The New Amy, now on the ways for general repairs, is expected to go into the water next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

present tax system The government seems to have plenty of money invest in enterprises formerly left to private initiative
 But if the system free enterprise and initiative which made this country the greatest earth is to survive the tax system must be revised.
 By demanding economy in government and mak- ing over the tax system stimulate initiative and risk k-takng, Congress can multiply many times the chances of maintaining full employment and raising living standards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

WORDS NISUSED Do not say rms IS oierent than tha Saw "This is different FROM that
 OFTEN MIspRONoUNCED: first syllable EEL
 
 OFTEN MIssPE1LED: Coande though pronounced KILL SYNONYMS Ignorant iterate, educated uneaned unleed unenighened, unaught
 WORD STUDY: Use and is yours Let us our word each day Iodays word DEREI There is no excuse for derecton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
20 YEARS AGO FIFE TIT EMPIRE
MARCH s1, 1928

Registration election was 745 at noon V ua9 '0 were to close al 730 p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

Art eghtpece orchestra would pay m
 night in the given in honor o the ooSe aau team Special and the grader had been nut to work road smooth for those going the part
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31
LOOK and LEARN 2, C. GORDON

| In what year Army hold it's first meetings in U. S.? HkfiE 9 in he has the lowest mean altitude? g. About is the elephant at birth?
 The applied story or joke? 5 What was William Codys famous nickname?
 ANSWERS:
 |
 2 Delaware which only level 8. 200 pounds. 4. A chestnut
 g. Bll"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

Eer smith Hans Loken Shudshft, Nels Anderson CIranberg Gus Lunde Guen Joe Ried and B. J. Johi filed for the City Robert Fraser was the on candidate for the Douglas Registration 74 at moo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

lty payments no secrecy is involy-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

 Genuine Lewis, now available at Casters. $40 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

weather: High, Al; low, 39; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-03-31

pr H. w. Aberts Agronomstn-C Charge of the Agrlc Experimental Stations Alaska addressed the members of the 6,,l
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
RENROCK

RENROCK - Visitors at the
Forrest Thorla home this week
end were Elvin Brown and child
rem, Gloria and Ronnie, of Nc
Connelsville, and Frank and
Winnie Moore, of GAINESVILLE.
Norma Tilden, of Columbus
visited a few days with her
brother, Ray Tilden and family
John Reed, of GAINESVILLE, Wis
tied his parents, Sunday, and at,
tended church Sunday morning
Vernon Reed, wife and son
and Mrs. Omar Reed were Cald,
well shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bickforo
attended the funeral of Mrs
Curt Knapp at Duncan Falls or
Sunday afternoon.
The shower for Bill and Ma
dene Bickford which was to have
been held Oct. 30, has been post
. poned until later. 1t will be an,
nounced in these news items.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allison anc
children, Ethel Marie and Dicky
visited Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Al.
/ liSon, of Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
SHENANDOAH TRAIL

SHENANDOAH TRAIL - Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Cutler and Mrs.
Sarah Bond, of Belle Valley,
were Sunday visitors at Fern
Guiler's and William Bonds.
The Farm Bureau of Buffalo
township will hold their monthly
meeting at the school house on
Friday night, Oct. 29, with a
Halloween program. Please
come masked and ladies bring
pumpkin pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. Drake and
Mrs. Iva Danford, of Cambridge,
were Sunday visitors at Earl
brakes.
w. K. Wheeler is erecting an
addition to his dwelling house.
Charles Mclaughlin and Jonas
Mclaughlin, of North Dakota
visited Noble and Guernsey
county relatives the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Marks, Ava
were Sunday callers of Ferr
Cutler and Earl Drake.
Mrs. Lydia Vandyne was the
guest of friends at New Lexing.
ton the past two weeks.
Many from here attended the
Farm Bureau meeting at Cald
well Wednesday evening.
ROxie Bluhart and Anna
Kackley, of GAINESVILLE, were
Sunday visitors at l. r. Davis.