davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17

River Rd.-Pot. Hunt Club Area
open Sunday, . till p.m.-Comfortab pie
farm house completely modernized. To-
Gated in an area Of estates; lge. liv. rm..
kit. bath and porches on ] st A.; bedrms,,
bath. end A.; oil auto. heat; Gear garage.
paddock for horses. This e-than-an-
acre of ground offers all the ADVANTAGES
of country living without the drudgery
Of large-scale farming. Appointment at
other times. Please call
INEZ CUSHARD
DI 274O or WI 1857 To reach: Out
Wis ave to River rd. lat Sears Roebuck),
left S miles TO our sign and property.
Il
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Attractive rambler, 7114 Mass. ave. ext,
near D. c. lines rms, 8 baths, gas heat,
beautiful large liv rm with fireplace and
picture window. facing beautifully wooded
reatfon room with fireplace and picture
window that leads out on terrace level;
another large room off rear terrace; at.
green slate roof Your opportunity at
S34 800. Open II am. to 8 p. m. OWNER
RJJII iHER OR 1925
Evening star., 1948-10-17
L015 11th st. NV. MA. 1906
SILVER SPRING

Open today l till dark. 1904 Walden I'd.
Unusually large rooms are featured in
this new 3-bedroom brick home in a con-
yenient location. You'll like the setup
and adjoining screened porch and spacious
equipped kitchen. full bright basement
with laundry trays and toilet: automatic
heat; large shaded lot: schools. shopping
and transportation nearby. Directions:
Out Piney Branch I'd. to Flower ave, left
on Flower aye. to, Plymouth St. right !,
A. ]. Kessinger & Co., Realtors
Evening star., 1948-10-17
INDIAN SPRING SECTION

t1o15 Sterling dr. S16,5O0, hna ancing ar
ranged Det brick home of the better
class on lovely lot in community Of dis;
cernine people; about blk. from the old
Argyle Country Club; 3 bedrms., tile bath
fireplace, din. rm. and compl. kit. on 1st
floor; gas a.-ch,, full bsmt., outside en-
trance; excellent lot 64xl05.. attic is moor
selection Of wall covering permitted. To
reach Out Ga. ave. to Forest Glen rd.'
right to Reddick rd., left l blk. to Ster,,,
ling. right our sign. For information. call
MI Taylor, OIL. :}462 for ONCE Of FRED
ERICK w BERENS SALES, INC, l52S
Evening star., 1948-10-17
MT. RAINIER

substantial 6-rm., 1E-bath home: very
conv located; immed. poss; priced TO sell,
H. CARLYLE DeLOZIER
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Takoma Park Bungalow
bungalow will give satisfaction to any one
seeking good buy on today's market
KAY REALTY CO., INC.
65OS "a Aue NV pA oOon 90
Evening star., 1948-10-17
GARRETT PARK

Situated on over "a acre in this most
yond KensinGton. Will appeal to those
who like quiet and peace. White frame
buncalow. spacious iiv. rm; with, frepl.;
goods bedrms.. tile bath incl. sleeping
kit: full dry bsmt. Bryant gas h.-w.h
Lear garage. Priced to effect quick sale
SlU,75 For appt call e H lRW1N'
MA 15Q5 or ElmWOod 64S IL
Evening star., 1948-10-17
OPEN SUNDAY. 9 TO 6

1914 Lincoln ave, Kensington, Md; really
charming brick bung allow; liv. rm with
kitchen; . nice bedrms. and tiled bath:
space for :, very large bedrms. and bath
upstairs; full bsmt with saS heat: large
lot; bus by the door. Sl3.250. Terms.
To reach: Out Conn ave, through Ken
ington about a mile past the over-paSs
S. E. BOGLEY
Evening star., 1948-10-17
TAKOMA PARK
WOODMOOR. MD.
WOODMOOR

Open to dark White brick bungalow on
lge., level lot. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace
picture window, fsmily-size din. rm with
French doors opening onto screened porch.
modern kit with breakfast space. :" WELL
proportioned bedrms. and bath; full bsmt.;
gas az h; plumbing; and heating rouEhed
ance like rent. Directions: Out Colesville
I'd to Four Corners, turn right on Old
DR.. to 4o4 and open sign
COLONIAL BRICK
Open ] to dark Silver Spring, 213
Franklin ave L2e. STEP down liv rm. with
fireplace. side porch, family sized din. nm.
modern kit. with breakfast space, WELL
Full bsmt.. with exit: auto. heat; lge.. cor
ner lot; close to transp.. schools. Small
down payment, balance like rent. Owner
must sell. Priced at $16,750. No reason
able offer refused.
RIGGS & co.
EN- o345 or OR 65R5 To 56o-
Evening star., 1948-10-17
ROCKVILLE

@-story frame, covered with Johns-Man-
vile shingles; 1st floor, small entrance
han hyil" room. Gininc rccal: open fire.
screened back porch: 2Dd floor. 3 large
bedrooms and bath, Price. 81 u 800. Call
Mrs. Hegeman, Rockville 1863, or
FRED B. CUSHMAN, Realtor
$40 Frederick pike, Gahhersburg, Md.
TaI 900
Evening star., 1948-10-17
UNIVERSITY PARK
UNIV. PARK BEAUTY

Doctors attention. Owner-built. the best
materials and skill; has liv. rm.. open
firepl din. rm: . bedrms., t. S.; bath.
End f.. 3 bedrms., t. S bath, plenty closets
and storage space; ideal bsn,t. (abovs
Entertainment. hiss hiss lovely ry Enotty-pine e rec.
rm., terrazzo fir. and open fireple.. other
rms, "a bath and double built-in gar;
corner lot. This is a durable spacious
home; artistically designed with futuristie
touch and spotless. A home of your
dreams. Price. $4,000; For inspection.
ZANTZINGER Ir Real Estate
Evening star., 1948-10-17
'0'' OWNER-BUILDER
COLESVILLE AREA

A beautiful 6-rm. 3-bath stone and as
bestos shinsle house. just comp etcd; liv.
rm u4-32; large, mod. completely
equipped kitchen. elec. washer serving
alcove ample cabinet space. bedroom.
library or den, full bath, large screened
porch on first floor; three spacious bed,
rooms and bath on End floor; hardwood
floors throughout; insulated, full base
ment, oil &C. heat, garage. copper plumb,
ing, down spouts and cutters, beautiful
pool facilities available to desirable pur-
chaser; price reduced, make offer. Ex-
elusive with
E. S. PRICE g. CO., Realtors
1901 Georgia ave (Wheaton), PL. 1881
03l5. Ewes call Roy Price. 81. 2425.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
EDGEMOOR

Best buy in Bethesda. Red-brick Co
lonial with large living rn., den and de
luxe kitchen, 3 bedrms., . baths, sun deck,
alton rm. in bsmt; excellent condition.
Evenings call Mr. Smith. WI 7735. with
ALLIED REALTY CORR, WI. 6649. IL
Evening star., 1948-10-17
" TUT dIIU UpCII SIBHs
COLONIAL BRICK
YORKTOWN VILLAGE

Det. white brick. built by Breunnser in
lovely lot; i nthis beautiful community Dor
dering American University Park. just of
Westmoreland Circle: S23.650. Call TW.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
FOREST GLEN, MD.

epen Sat 20 a5 gm cs9o4s,a spqday 116 1asDeTa pm
custom itIeG built. Have two large bedrooms,
living room with heatalator fireplace din
ing room. kitchen with lots OF cabinets,
washer. breezeway to garage. radiant gas
heat. large wooded lot. See them today,
MI Williams, GE. ll0S. Directions: ] mile
beyond Silver Spring on Georgia ave. to
Seminary rd left 4, mile beyond Forest
Glen Seminary to our signs.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
O. NJ
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
1t Takes is Years but Barber
Pays Off Depression Debts

NORFOLK, VA. Sixteen years
isn't too long for an honest man
to wait.
Carl S. Bonneville, a barber. left
Norfolk in 1882, right in the middle
of a depression. He had to sell his
car for $75 to pay some debts. and
he owed many more. He left town
with $40 in his pockets.
Bonneville, now II years old and
a resident of Selbyville, Del, is
back in Norfolk, paying off old
debts.
He went to the Norfolk General
hospital, laid two $40 bills on the
desk, and said he had owed it to
the hospital for 20 years.
Then he called on a physician
and paid him 5000 for a knee opera
ton, and settled a 500 note held by
Arthur Bulman, who owns a barber
shop in which he worked for II
years.
After squaring a smaller debt or
two, Bonneville had to call it quits.
He couldn't find his other creditors.
He had paid up $3.50 in all.
Since the year 1888 he has worked
steadily and now operates his own
barber shop.
Now at last, he could afford to
pay his bills.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
London Firm Offers Good Pay
For fArduous FiIthV' Work

LONDON.-A help wanted adj
vertisement in the London Times
warned potential applicants that
the work offered was "arduous
filthy" but added pay is good"
Sandwiched in among usually
proper personals, it said "manag-
ing director Of E and B B (Steeple-
jacks) limited seeks well educated
young men who are willing to take
off their coats and learn exciting
trade. Work arduous filthy; and
you'll be frozen to death in winter
and roasted in summer. But pay
is good and those who make good
will have a job for life with every
opportunity to climb to good posi-
ton (you must be able to climb
anyway. Your work will take you
all over British Isles. Hours Ire
long but esprit de corps is good.
There is no reason why we can't
have men who talk like Socrates
and work like Hercules"
The advertiser was Jack j.
Eserin, a master steeplejack, who
said that the only good steeple-
jacks left were getting old and he
wanted young recruits. He is offer
ing $40 to $50 a week with bonuses.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Climate Manufactured
For Cigarette Wrappers

PISGAH FOREST, N. C.-Smok'
ers may not realize it, but that
wisp of white paper wrapper used
in a cigarette is being made today
in a rarefied atmosphere where
every element, even the air, is con-
trolled scientifically.
Enlisting science to improve the
smokers lot. Ecusta Paper corpo-
ration has installed an elaborate
climate manufacturing" system in
its mill here. With automatic con-
trolls developed by engineers Cf
Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator
company it is possible to keep tenn
perature and humidity at levels best
suited to processing. despite outside
conditions.
Precise control is necessary to
meet rigid specifications. according
to company officials. Cigarette pa
per must be pure white and opaque.
1t must be about the thickness of a
human hair, yet elastic enough to
Withstand pull Of cigarette ma
chimes. 1t must fold without tear
ing, burn at the same rate as to-
bacco. must moi stick to the lips
and must be tasteless. Further
more. a strip the width Of a
cigarette must support a weight of
eight pounds.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Baby Sitters Draft Code
For Parents TO Follow

FORT WAYNE, IND.-The par
ent who ''rates" with a teen-age
baby sitter is usually n who
lives up to seven qualifications.
That was one of the conclusions
reached at a ''baby s~itters' clinic
Sponsored by the College club here.
Teen-age participants in a panel
discussion said parents should al
ways leave soft drinks. cookies and
magazines around for them to read
during the evening.
Also important, they felt, was
that the parents 'have the situa-
ton well in hand, leave brief and
complete instructions, leave {"
phone number, return when they
promise, show appreciation of q
Job well done, and escort them
home safely"
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
St. Louis Will Grant Free
Parking to Disabled Vets

ST. LOUIS.-War veterans whose
disabilities make it hard for them
to walk will receive special parking
privileges from the st. Louis police
department.
Automobile stickers will be issued
by the local chapter Of Disabled
American Veterans, allowing such
ex-servicemen to park a reasonable
length of time in congested
or on streets where parking nor
mally is prohibited.
The stickers, showing a man on
crutches, will be numbered and the
police will be provided with a list
Of those to whom the privilege has
been extended.
Since they will be issued to the
individual and not to the automo-
bile. an able-bodied person driving
a car with one of the stickers will
not be able to take advantage Of
the privilege.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20

her son Andy on his seventh
birthday, Mrs. F. A.. Scheidecker
was hostess Thursday to seven
boys at a 6 o'clock supper. Hal
loween decorations were used on
the table, which was conferred by q
musical cake plate. Games were
played the remainder of the eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Sander
son, grandparents of Andy, were
guests from Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Safety In Driving

One of the simplest ways to pre-
vent automobile accidents is to
drive a car that's kept in safe OPP
Grating condition. Equipment items
suggested as having special rela-
ton to safety are: headlights, tail
and stop lights. brakes, tires. wind
shield wipers. steering and wheel
alignment, the muffler and ex-
haust system, the windshield and
other glass, the rear-view mirror.
and horn.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
NNNZ
Eoundm
A Pocket.
HOWDY FOLKS:

HOWDY FOLKS:
Just got back from a big game
hunt. One mighty hunters wife
wanted to know what an Elk
had that she seemed to lack.
A man was arrested for
killings a deer with his auto.
Wen bet he tried to pass
the buck.
Deer is not beef, but beef is
still dear. 1--WE couldn't resist
Which reminds us that
there never is a peak to ris-
ing prices, but there are
many piques.
We heard that a big game
hunter is one that can spot a
leopard.
On the other hand, where
there's a big game hunter,
there's usually a couple of
big dame hunters.
Many men who brag of their
hunting experiences are prabably
referring to their ability to shoot
pool, craps and bull.
We're always on the hunt
for new customers. Well
welcome new ones just as we
do the regulars, too.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
The Outlook Says

Contract club met for a 1870
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Roy Edwards with Mrs. M. w.
Calvert as a guest. Awards dur
ing the afternoon we're won by
Mrs. Charles Shelton and Mrs.
Leon Foote.
Entertaining as a surprise for
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
Central American Attractions

In the mountainous regions Of
Central America the dominating
features are vast green depths and
towering purple heights, the great
est Of which is Tajumulco, in
Guatemala, an active volcano near
ly $4,000 feet high. Several of the
countries haze extensive fresh wa
ter lake systems. In Guatemala,
more than a score of Indian tribes
already draw many visitors to their
annual festivals.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20
NOTICE

Beginning Monday, Oct. 25.
our store hours will be $3.50 A
M. to 8 P. NJ, week days.
CHAPMAN PHARMACY.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan vans mother, Mrs. Sophia Doll
have as their guest Mrs. Suli- man of Butte.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Iowa Judge Orders Union
To Halt Mass Picketinq

MASON CITY, Iowa, Mar. q (A)
District Judge william P. Butler
today issued a temporary order
prohibiting members of the striking
United Packing House Workers
Union from mass picketing or inter-
fering with operations of the Decker
plant here.
The order will remain in force
until next Tuesday, when the court
will hear a request for a permanent
injunction.
The order was granted in answer
to company petition. The Decker
plant is an Armour subsidiary.
Violation of the order would make
any member of the union subject
to arrest on charges of contempt OF
court.
The petition was signed by P
j. Thogerson, general manager of
the plant. 1t said if officers and en-
ployes of the plant are prevented
from taking care of the property
including refrigerated units, there
would be a great loss.
The petition added that the plant
has meat ready to ship and unless
the meat Is moved out it will de-
terioate.
The company attempted to move
a train load of meat out of the plant
last night, but pickets stopped it.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Symphony 10 Present
Final Star Concert

The 10th and final Neighborhood
Concert of the 1947-48 series by the
National Symphony Orchestra un-
der the sponsorship of The Star
will be held tomorrow night at Nc
Kinley High School at Second and
T streets NE.
Howard Mitchell, associate con-
ductor, will be on the podium for
the concert, which will be broad
cast in its entirety by Station
WMAL, The Star station.
The concert will start at 8 pm
and all who have invitations are
urged to be seated by 8:45 o'clock
in order to maintain silence when
the program goes on the air.
Nearly $4,000 persons have at
tended the concerts so far this year
and a capacity audience anticipated
tomorrow night should bring the
total to approximately $4,000.
The program for the concert fol-
lows:
Symphony No. 8 in F major
Brahms.
Allegro con brio"
"Andante."
POGO allegreto."
allegro"
"Rakocz March," from "The DAM
nation of Faust" Beriloz
ION Hearing the First Cuckoo in
Spring" Delius
Dance of the Tumblers," from 1.-The
Snow Maiden" Rimsky -Korsakoy
Evening star., 1948-03-28
1T u
Continued From First Page. }

very hopeful that with this injunc-
ton We'll be able to get the ITU
situation cleaned up"
Asked If he thought the order
would end the Chicago strike, Mr.
Denham said, THE only thing ]
can say is that we'll wait and see
I hope 1t will have that effect"
May Move Against Locals.
Government attorneys have said
that it may be necessary to get
court orders against ITU locals
on strike if the order against the
parent organization does not have
the desired effect.
Gerhard Van Arkel, ITU counsel
declared the union probably will
appeal"
He said in Washington that the
decision will not be made until the
order can be read.
NLRB officials reported in Wash
ington that Mr.. Van Arkel has OBJ
tained permission from Judge Swy-
CERT to appear before him at Ham,
mond Monday morning to ask for
a stay of the injunction pending
an appeal.
The officials said David P. Find
ling, NLRB associate general coun-
Evening star., 1948-03-28
New York Firms Agree
To 36-Hour Work Week
By the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 27-Employers
of some 1000 commercial printers
in New York City have agreed on
a 1914 hour work week in any new
contract signed with New York
Local of the AFL international
Typographical Union, 1t was dis
closed tonight.
A dispute between the union and
the employers over the length of
the work week brought a work stop
page beginning last Monday in most
of the city's commercial print shops.
Agreement on this point narrowed
differences between the employers
and the union to the issue of pay.
Although the employers have
agreed to the 36A-hour work week,
they do not plan to take down no.
tices increasing the work week to
40 hours until the negotiations are
completed.
It was the posting Of these notices
in 247 job shops that led to the
work stoppage, described by the
employers as a strike" and by the
commercial printers as a lockout"
Evening star., 1948-03-28

sci, will appear at Hammond to op.
pose Mr.. Van Arkel's request.
Woodruff Randolph, ITU president
who was restrained with other inter-
national officers, was not available
for comment.
See Stabilized Relations.
Elisha Hanson, counsel for the
American Newspaper Publishers As
sociation, said in Washington that
the Swygert injunction opens the
way for stabilization of labor rela-
tions in the industry.
The injunction suit grew out OF
ANPA charges gefore the NLRB OF
Taft Hartley Law violations by the
ITU.
Mr.. Hanson said he was sure that
publishers will meet the ITU more
than half way in an effort to re-
store cordial bargaining relation
ships within the law"
"The ANPA does not regard Judge
Swygert's order as a victory over
an antagonist" Mr.. Hanson added
Rather 1t regards his order as paw
ing the way for that industrial
peace which was the objective OF
the Labor Management Relations
Act (Taft-H Hartley law."
Reviews ITU Policy.
The judges decision reviewed the
history of the ITU mo contract
policy of refusing to sign contracts
without a closed shop clause and
insisting on contracts which could
be cancelled on go days notice.
The ruling concluded that the ITU
had given indications it intended
to continue enforcement of these
contract rules, which the decision
said would result:
Cd In further strikes, Slow downs
and other disruptions of operations
in the newspaper industry, to the
detriment and injury Of the print
ers' employment, the publishers op-
erations and the general public in
terest.
(2) In the destruction of collectiv,
bargaining and stable labor rela.
tions between the respondent ITU
or its subordinate local unions ane
the newspaper publishing industry
which an order from the boare
(NRLB) may not be able to restore
or repair.
90 In employees and the public
generally suffering irreparable in.
jury by denial of the benefits anc
stability derived from genuine col.
lective bargaining; and
"a In employers either being
compelled to violate section 8 (A)
Evening star., 1948-03-28
|CI0 Reports Success
In Lining Up Council,
Against Third Party
BY The Associo,sd Press

The CIo said yesterday it is get
ting results In its campaign to line
up its units against Henry A. Wal
lace and for the European Recovery
Program.
CIO President Philip Murray, II
said. is beginning to crack down
on State and city CIO councils fail
ing to go along with the national
organization on these two points.
As a result, officials at headquar-
ters here said, leaders who favor
Mr.. Wallace and oppose ERP are
losing influence In the labor move
ment.
The policy unity drive applies
only to CIO subsidiary groups where
the parent organization has the
say-so. The CLOS 50-odd unions
are free to do whatever they please
because they exercise autonomy.
Most Unions Fall in Line.
However, most CIO unions, too
have lined up against Mr.. Wallace
and for the ERP. Nobody seriously
thinks the others will pull out OF
the CIO. though it is always a pos
sibility in view of what officials here
describe as their waning influence
and voice in CIO affairs.
The policy unity drive is still de-
veloping. About go per cent of the
State councils-which are the CLOS
operating arms in politics and other
activities-have conformed.
These councils include: Connect
icut. Delaware, Illinois, Indiana
Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Montana, New Jer-
sey, New York. Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA
Rhode Island, Tennessee, Utah and
Wisconsin.
Altogether the CIO has almost
400 State. city and county councils
or action committees, but no per-
centage of the gross number has
been figured yet.
John Brophy, CIO Industrial
Union councils director, says the
councils are going along.
In only limited number is there
any fight" Mr.. Brophy told a re-
porter. But where there is a fight
it's all the same. The line they
take is one of taking no action at
all against Wallace or for the ERP.
And while they don't take a stand
openly, you find them working for
Wallace and opposing ERP.
I'VE won't stand for that. This is
not a question of individual free
dom because all CIO members are
free to vote or speak as they please
on any political question.
Its simply a matter of the
conduct of officials of subsidiary
CIO organizations. While people
hold office in such councils they are
bound by union policy"
In Indiana, eight State council
members dissenting from CIO policy
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Congress Library Exhibit
Will Honor SchooIcraft

The Library Of Congress will CON-
memorate the 155th birthday Of
Henry Rowe schoolcraft, American
author, explorer and ethnologist,
with q special exhibit beginning to-
day.
The exhibit, which will be on
view through May 81, will include
books, manuscripts and drawings
illustrating the high points In the
life Of the versatile American.
After unsuccessful ventures in the
glass-making trade, Mr.. Schoolcraft
turned to exploring and writing &C
counts Of his travels. He was
pioneer in appreciating American
Indian culture and traditions and
wrote many books about them.
In the early 18th century. he ex-
plored the mineral regions ct Arkan-
sas, southern Missouri, the upper
Mississippi and the lake Superior
copper country. He traced the Mis-
sissippi to its source near Lake
Itasca, Mimi, which at the lime
had not been discovered.
Afobapjctap hoe c,,t cor,ot ,,,;o.s
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Afghanistan has cut carpet prices,
Evening star., 1948-03-28
151e-Raise Proposed Omaha Storage Plant
For Rail Brofherhoods Sues Packers Union
By Emergency Board For $4,000 Damage
BY the Associated Press

OMAHA, Mar. 27.-The strike
bound Omaha Cold Storage Co. to-
day filed a $160,000 damage suit
against Local 100 Of United Pack
ing House workers of America, CIO,
and 43 union members. The union
is on strike, asking a 29-cent-an-
hour wage increase.
The suit was unprecedented here.
1t charged the firm has had to buy
products outside the plant at higher
prices to fill contracts, has been
unable to maintain a million pounds
day tonnage in and out of the
plant and that some customers have
Cancelled storage contracts.
The suit also charged the Defend
ants have "coerced, intimidated,
abused and physically maltreated
customers" and have threatened
trainmen and company employees
and their families.
Meanwhile four cars of meat were
moved from the Swift plant here,
without interference from watching
DicketS.