davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-03
8-RM. PREWAR BRICK

Just 10 yrs. old and in apple pie order,
located near Suitland and Andrews Field !;
large level Handicapped lot. screen -inclosed
burning fireplace, dining room 13 6x12 g.
kitchen 12.6x12.6: Hot. Point stove and
refg.; End f.. arranged as complete s.
room apt, with stove and refg. and lovely
tile bath; 3rd Fl. has bedrooms; full
basement, oil h.-w.h.: suitable for income
property or home. for large family: cow
to stores, schools, churches and good
transp.; proudly shown by appointment
Phone AT 6227.
C.. D. MURPHY. REALTOR
Evening star., 1948-06-03
ALEXANDRIA

min. from Pentagon, the Navy Annex
convenient to buses and shopping; rooms;
senlidetached; Immaculate cond.: equipped
with combination storm windows and
screens; full basement: priced at only
SI2.a5O. JUDSON REAMY d son, liz
No, Irving st., Arlingtont Va, CH. Osuo
Evening star., 1948-06-03
BETHESDA

New 6-rm. brick, 2sstory house: "a baths,
and workmanship; located in fine neigh
borhood OF fine people and fine homes.
For appointment to show. call NORTH
1890 or LU. 6305. .
Bradley Hills, Bethesda, Md.
White brick, prewar construction, 3 bed
rooms and 2 baths; well Handicapped lot
75x200; oil heat, attached garage; Just off
Bradley blvd and Wilson lane: bus one
blk. To inspect call
Drury Realty Corp.
1897 K st. NV, RE. 1888 till pm
Evening star., 1948-06-03
HYATTSVILLE

IL L - Z l. ~ 4l14IA
Very attractive Groom, bath det. home.
the best residential section Of Hyattsville,
. bedrms. on 1st H.. entire End A. ar
ranged as lge. bedroom. Full bsmt..
h.-w.h. det. gar. beautiful landscaped
lot; transp. bus, churches, schools tpub-
lie and parochiaD nearby. bargain for
S11 $50; terms.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
bungalow 5 bedrms, lge kit. with gas
range, screened in back porch; l acre on
State hwy. ] 2 mi. D. c. line: excellent
place for garden and chickens; only
S6,35O: ST, 800 down.
NEAR NAVAL RESEARCH
Large beautiful S-room, 2-story home, 2
full baths, lee. bedrms., modern kit.
equipped with range and refrigerator,
plenty Of cabinets: full bsmt.. h.,W:h::
house; y acre; hard-surface road. Ideal
place for riding horses, only 4 mi D. C.
line. Owner sacrificing, S14,950.
NEAR CAMP SPRINGS
Q new brick homes each with / acre of
excel, garden land. Lee., liv. rm. with
fireplace, tile bath with shower, 2 lovely
1edrmsc on 1st f.. with space in attic for
2 additional rooms; cleo. range; fun bsmt.,
oil h.-w.h, summer and winter hookup
all-copper plumbing, laundry trays; price
below market, S11.950; terms.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
Evening star., 1948-06-03
344NAoAN TX l. 4e<A4N4N w.
S5o4 Ga. ave, SH. 6363. -
< REDPMS COG 5n0

Spacious center-han Colonial In heart Of
beautiful Woodsids Park. wonderful lot
approx S0x150. paneled recre, rm. with
fireplace. large screened porch. built-in
garage. Call wO. s525. or FRANK 9.
PHILLIPA DI. 1&11.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
SHIRLINGTON

Very desirable 2-yr-old 5-rm. brick
home in conv. Va residential area, that
eau be bought for $1,000 down; easy
monthly payments. Ideal home for chill
eaT ea9n' ,ad ,deai iof sho'p'hs' 'ae~i ''' """"'
VICTOR WICKERSHAM
1925 41st st. NV. OR. 21o0. open TIL o.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
DUNN LORING
King Street Location

ton; only $4,000, $500 cash WIN han
die, JUDsON REAdY u BON. 1122 No;
irving ST., Arlington. Va. CHI. 0600. 3
Evening star., 1948-06-03

ing OF 8 spacious rms. 80 baths; this
home is well built of excel, materials and
is located in one of the most desirable
sections of Silver Spring. Call Mrs. Quig-
ley. PI.. 1851. with DENNY 61 PRICE, SH.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

DETACHED BUNGALOW
Nearby Md. Living room, dining room,
kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, attic, full
basement, oil heat. On lot approx. l acre.
VIM. G. LIBBY co.
To inspect call RE $500 unfit @ u m
Evening star., 1948-06-03
COUNTRY ESTATE
NEW COLONIAL BRICK

NEW COIUNIAL BRICh
Excl section of Silver Spring-Nicest
floor plan we've seen; center entrance.
rear hall powder room, large living room
with fireplace. famtly-size dining room,
large porch; 3 good bedrooms and bath
on 2nd f.; garage. ST.. 3010 till 9 pm.
PHILIP B. KEY REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
GROOM BRICK

Just s-years old and newly redecorated.
Located In lovely South Cheverly, on lot
with stately old trees; porches, Nv. Tm,
A home you VIII be proud of and at
moderate price. $4,000 down. Phone
AT. 1927.
c. D. Murphy, Realtor
i4o1 a5th u. ss. :"
Evening star., 1948-06-03
INDIAN SPRING MANOR

IIVbIhN pI ILIINO IUhNOIC
Here is lovely 2-story Colonial home in
immaculate cond, brick and stone const.
Spacious liv. rm. with marble fireplace
and mirror, large din. rm., dreamhouse all
larse bedrms. and tiled bath on 2nd f.;
full basement, side porch. auto. heat and
ment, Terms can be arranged. Call
COLONIAL INVESTMENT co.
Evening star., 1948-06-03

TAKOMA PARK-2-story. 6-rm brick;
: bed rms, tiled bath; full bsmt. eas
heat; nice lot; price, s14,o5o S2a5o
cash. bal. $4,000 1st trust 4cc; ST7.74
mo, incl, taxes and insurance.
Cheverly-Cape Cod brick, 5-rm. bunga-
low: finished rms. upstairs: full bsnt.,
h.-w, oil heat; S14,e50, $500 cash.
bal. like rent
Cottage Citv-6-rm. frame bunga; full
bsmr., oil h.-wh., gear garage; Sl2,500;
terms. LOUIS MILLER 53O3 Baltimore
ave, fayetteville. next to Hot Shoppe,
TIN doEG
Evening star., 1948-06-03
IJJt. z IVW,
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

I have several nice homes in Silver Spring
and Tskoma Park areas. For particulars,
call Mr.. MorningStar. WA 36oS, with
FORD Z MORCiAN. ST.. RE. 49lN. 4
Evening star., 1948-06-03

LANHAM, MARYLAND
Spacious 5-bedrm. home, beautifully stu
ated on 2E acres, containing features not
found in new homes today; oil h-w,h
high ceilings ample closet space. large kit.
with pantry beamed ceilings in din. rm
with bay window. fun bsmt with ground
level ent.: beautiful porch, front and side;
profusion of flowers and shrubbery: prop.
in excel cond. the price is firm at SELL 500.
EN- 1900. CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.,
4420 Conn ave -
Evening star., 1948-06-03

NEARBY MARYLAND-Two good values,
vacant. 2-bedroom bungalow, tile bath,
stairway to attic, gas auto. heat: price,
50 $50 easy terms
Lovely 3-bedroom brick: bsmt with
game room, tile bath with shower. gas
h.-w.h. many extras; should be seen to
appreciate; price, S13,150. WOODBRIDGE
REALTY CO., 1881 r. l. ave ne,
Evening star., 1948-06-03
GEO. J. MOSS, Realtor
o703 HASTINGS DRIVE

to Indian Spring Country Club.-- Detached
brick: large living rn., den off of living
rin., spacious dining rm with white pillars
at entrance beautiful modern equipped
Kitchen with breakfast nook, on 1st floor;
: double-size bedrooms, tile bath with
shower and sun deck on 2nd floor; storage
garage. lot 6oxl 90 with beautiful garden;
priced to sell this week. To reach; out
Coiesviile I'd. to Hastings dr., which is the
entrance TO the Indian Spring Country
Club. turn right on Hastings to 9To3. Mr.
Al Pepper on premises.
VIM. Calomiris Prop, Inc
Evening star., 1948-06-03

Private party will pay cash for fine, well
located home in good NV. section. Must
he something different in the way of
quality and design Call Mr.. DIXON,
ST 200 or evenings, HO. @#i3 tbrokcrl.
4
Evening star., 1948-06-03
NORTH ARLINGTON

See 1t. buy 1.-THE best buy on today's
market. 6-room brick; bedrooms, Nv
eaappsd as kessn fui .fss sRs sSon
heat: Bendix washer; fenced lot, 5ox1bo:
price, S15,95o JUDSON REAMY a. SON.
1122 No. irving st., Arlington. Va" CH.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
CHEVY CHASE. MD

VIII = @11@1h14I3 4NA1~s
One-half block off Wisconsin ave. on Hunt
ave. beautiful detached brick home, &
large rooms, also 2 finished rooms on 3rd
floor heated: gas hot-water heat. built
in garage; lovely grounds. Possession
with title Price reduced for immediate
sale. MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO., 1924
18th st. NV. DI. 3346.
Glen Echo Heights-$7, $50
Furnished 2-bedroom BUNGALOW on huge
treed lot. Evenings Wo. 1915.
J. Leo Kolb Co. MI. 2100
Evening star., 1948-06-03

/ will pay cash for you' equity If priced
right Give location. description ane
price Box 362-z, star. 3
Evening star., 1948-06-03
RAMBLE ERS: S17,50O

See these nav s,x-room and bath eas-
story brick homes conveniently located II
North Arlinston: Beautiful fn.s,sstsis t..;Sss.
Hurry, they won't last. Gail MALCOLA
REAL ESTATE. ow. 30s4. p0s 0407.
(Corttnusd % Nsxs PAsa)
Evening star., 1948-06-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E. Cont
BRICK RuNGALOW

XII fa. ave, : 2, ftt, e-pI't -
HoTsEnie rooms and ) baths. brlck.
Now used as 3 apis. Sl6.750. Call MI
Meyer, FIR, 5s16, with MALCOLM, oW.
ROW BRICK.
h-v.h., English basement; nice homc for
Coz down. S1sl. Eyes. Morris stein, Ii.
21ls, with .KoGoD g. BooHoFF, 631, E
CoLoRED-2- FAMILY HOME; separate
eas-heating plants; live in one and have
other help pay; zoned 1st comm; Sl2,-
500, terms. OWNER. GA 143s. -6
CoLORED-iO0 BL. 10TH ST. Sc; 1st
time offered; 8 rms, bath, gas h,-w.h. /;
ovner-occupied: shown by appointment;
CoLoRED HOMES FOR sALE-semidet,
brick, Sth st. SET apts.; 2 lge. bedrms..
$500 down down, MAURICE KAY. 1910 Yer,
mont ave, RE. 1925; ewes, WA. 5067. -6
C0LORED G. Us ATTENTION. Act
quickly on these brand new senidetached
brick homes of six rooms (3 bedroonlsl
tile bath, full basement, gas heat, mod
ern kitchen. Already v. A. approved
MITCHELL QUICK. D1, 1881. Eyes,
COLORED-LIVE IN ONE
And rent one out; good as new; possession;
vacant; 2-family fat; 4 rms and bath and
heating unit on ] st f.. 3 rms and bath
and heating unit on 2nd fl. Phone
OWNER. TR 7l46: ewes. RA. 9449.- )
Evening star., 1948-06-03
LYON PARK

Brick bungalow on corner lot; 9 bedrms,
living rm. with fireplace, elec. lit. and
many more desirable features; located
Early possession due to owners transfer.
WILLIAMS REALTY co.
Rlud
Evening star., 1948-06-03
LYON PARK

6-rm., very attr, bungalow: liv. rm. with
large finished attic; full bsmt.,. gas heat,
bedrm. with shower and bath; ground
entrance.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson blvd. GL. 27s4, OK. 2fs4.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
DREAM BUNGALOW

tains full bsmt., outside entrance, copper
plunbing. oil a.-c. heat, 52-eallon elec
h.-w. heater. GE range, refgr., ventilat-
lot 56x2o0; immediate occupancy: owner
says sell at imitation bursting price OF S10,-
$50 on conY. terms. Call till 8 pm.
SIMON & FRANK co.
Evening star., 1948-06-03
S35 OO0 TO $50 600

No Commission Charged
Will pay highest cash prices for .; G.
property. white or colored. TR. 7l46;
Evening star., 1948-06-03
TARA

One of N. Arlinston's finest residential
sections. We offer this besut. 3-bedrm..
2N-bath home. Spacious liv. rm., family
size din rrn., fully equip. Kit. ehown By
appt only.
JUDSON REAMY & SON
1922 N. Irving st., Arlington Va, CHI. $500
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

Among the honored guests to be
acclaimed for their achievement
will be:
Sophronisba Breckenridge - ma
tional pioneer in the field of
social service.
Harriet Vittum-the "Jane Ad-
dams" of the Northwestern
University Settlement House.
Rebecca Stiles Taylor = column
mist and feature writer, or
ganizer of national Negro
women's club groups, lecturer
and civic leader.
DR.. Bertha Van Hoosen-inter-
nationally famous pioneer in
surgery and author of the best
seller, "Petticoat Surgeon"
Mrs. Moses Pervin-vice-presi-
dent, Chicago Public Library,
civic leader.
Mrs. Charles S. CIark-head of
the Inter-Cultural Conference
of Club Presidents and Pro-
gram Chairman.
Gwendolyn Brook s-Guggen-
helm Award winner for her
poetic "a Street in Bronze
Vile"
Mary Desow - vice commander
of the Jewish War Veterans
of Chicago.
Margaret Goss = writer, artist,
teacher, poetess.
Janet Harmon-president, Col
ored Graduate Nurses, war;
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
.! .! e III -.
RECORD NOTES
BY RAEBURN FLERLAGE
A La Carte

II DDIE Condor, who could
IL never rate as a first-class
musician on his own, has by some
quirk of personality managed to
promote some of the best jazz re-
cordings made in recent years.
Beating an unin1aginative banjo
or guitar, he has contributed little
sound of his own to these bands,
but somehow has managed to keep
his own name on the labels-and
the name has come to mean some
thing to collectors.
In We Called If Music qIoies
Condor tells his interesting story
in very entertaining manner, in
viting comparison with Mezzrow's
Really The Blues. although Mezz
generally played with Negro musi-
clans and Condor with white. And
whereas Mezzrow decided to ''be-
come a Negro" himself, Condor
was one of the musicians whose
bands consistently proved, that
Jazz was not segregated musical
area-it could be played well by
men of all skin shades-so long
as they had the feel and the tech
nique.
Condor is very self-centered
and self-satisfied little guy-make
no mistake about that. But We
Called II Music will definitely give
you some kicks as well as lot
of information about the Sprout-
ing of jazz in the Northern cities.
If you like jazz, the book will
grip you as firmly as a dime
thriller.
THE logical follow-up on the
Condor book is batch of Condor
records-and in many cases the
records will argue much louder
than the words. Two albums have
been issued simultaneously with
the book, one of them bearing the
same title, We Called It Music
Oecca) and containing a number
of the tunes discussed in the book
| = Nobody Knows and Nobody
Seems to Care" "Aunt Hagar's
Blues" Down Among the Shelter
ing Pines" and several others
The other album, Jazz la Carte.
was issued by Commodore, COM
pany closely identified with Con-
don's recording activities for sew
eral years. 1t holds tunes like ''No-
body Knows You When You're
Down and Out" ''Save Your Sor-
row." "Rose Room" and a few
others done in the usual hell-for-
leather style.
You could do lot worse than
get the whole batch-book, al
burns and all.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
&c fails to tell whole
story Of pensioner

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. -
he General Electric Co.'s
house organ didn't tell the
whole story when a recent Is
sue carried picture of Leo
poldo Gabrielle retiring. turn
ing over his job TO another ele-
vafor operator while a smiling
supervisor looked on.
This was what was left out
of the GE Works News story:
Gabrielle was retired against
his will Dec. /. after pleading
that a $50 monthly GE pension
was no reason to retire these
days. He is the sole support of
himself and his wife. He is in
good health and willing to
work.
The United Electrical Radio
& Machine Workers tCIO) has
been arguing his case since
early October. all the way to
New York. The CO m p any
stands on the position that the
pension plan compels retire
ment at IS. The union claims
this is nothing but an improper
penalty because of age. and is
trying TO get the case TO arbi-
tration.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

1t would take 800 million hours
OF work or the full time of 100000
dentists working for one year to
remedy the accumulated dental
neglect of the U. S. population.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

time flying instructor at Tus-
kegee.
Adeline Fitzgera4d-C hi ago
columnist.
Irene CheroniS - Greek -Ameri-
can Council.
The business session Will take
place from 200 until 500 p. M,
at which time Rheua Pearce, Chi
cago's CAV president, will re-
view the years work and intro
duce delegates from affiliated
groups. Officers will be elected.
The evening session will fea-
ture as speakers DR.. Gene Welt
fish, National President of the
Congress of American Women and
Vice-President of the Wonen's
International Democratic Fedora
ton; DR.. Maude. Slye, Chicago's
honorary president, and Pearl
Hart.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Salute 10 the women in
Jane Addams tradition

25 at Hull House the Congress OF American
of action AS inspiration and
Chcagos outstanding
citizens the tradition of Jane Adams viii
be sauted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-22

PATRONIZE THE. CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-22

higher standards of living for the
little people is considered un-Ameri-
can.
Even now, the propaganda guns
are being turned against the family
type farmer and against agriculture
in general. The propaganda is at
tempting to sell the public on the
idea that farmers are the cause of
the present initiation. Once again
il appears that we will be made the
goats"
Speaking on the drive N. J. Dough-
erty, state secretary treasurer for
Montana Farmers Union said: Cor
ganized farmers are determined to
help, stem the tide of reaction by in
creasing their membership in a mill
tant, democratic farm organization.
They realize the fight is on against
the common people of America. They
realize if they are to do their share
against Taft-Hartleyism and for civ
il liberties and a decent standard of
living for all they must increase their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-22
BIG MEMBERSHIP drive IS ROLLING .

The biggest drive for membership
in the history of the Farmers Union
was launched on the evening of Oc-
tober / as more than 1000 locals in
six northwest states listened to a
special radio broadcast by James G.
Patton, president of the National
| Farmers Union, and five state presi-
dents.
The aim is to bring $4,000 farm
families into the Farmers Union, Oc-
tober / to December 81, reaching
them first through the radio program
over more than 25 stations and then
with special fieldmen and campaign
ers working in a concerted drive
where the personnel, publicity and re-
sources of the Farmers Union organi-
cations in the states of Montana,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Mime
sofa, Wyoming and Colorado, are
being modified.
James G. Patton, NFU president
and one of the featured speakers on
the program, said This is one of
the most important occasions in
Farmers Union history /. Never be-
fore in the annals of American agri-
culture has any farm organization
displayed such unity as we are to-
night. ;.
Martin Byrne, co-ordinator of the
six-state membership drive, said this
week that the machinery in all six
states is running smoothly and men,
bership dues by the hundreds are
rolling in each day.
Representing Montana on the
broadcast was Don w. Chapman,
president of the Montana Farmers
Union.
Mr.. Chapman has pointed out that
mot the least among the problems
facing not only farm families but
all common people was the current
sabotage of liberties now going on
SIT is conceivable" Chapman said,
as the drive against liberals is step
ped up, that it may even be consid- |
cred 'un-American' for farm families
to organize. Today anybody, any
org anization who speaks up in favor
of better education, better health,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-22
Candidates Endorsed by the
Silver Bow Trades & Labor

Democrats: Harry S. Truman fo1
President; James E. Murray, Sen
ator; Mike Mansfield, Congress; John
Bonner, Governor; Paul Cannon
Lieutenant Governor; Sam w. Mitch
ell, Secretary of State; Arnold Olsen,
Attorney General; Mary Condor,
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton; Henry Mernin, Legislature.
Republican: George A. Davis for
Railroad Commissioner.
Judicial Ballot: Harry Freebourn,
Associate Justice of Supreme Court,
short term; R. V. Bottonnly, Associ-
ate Justice of Supreme Court, long
term Montana Labor News.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-22
THE COST OF A Third
WORLD WAR

1t is estimated that the cost of the
next world war will come to thous-
and billion dollars, according to a
spokesman of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers. The NAM
should know since it consists of the
great corporations which will be sell
ing war materials-at a price.
World War II cost the people
"only" 341 billion dollars on which
the corporations raked in IL bill
lion dollars more profit than in
peacetime. On war expenditures
three times as great the corpora
tons take should be 1921 billion
dollars.
The ordinary American, if he sur
wives will have to stand the cost of
the war in terms of greatly increased
taxes, deteriorated housing, inten-
sified initiation and frozen wages
wartime profits estimated from De-
partment of Commerce figures.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-22

"A neat little tie-up has developed be
tween the Republicans and Dixiecrats
in Indiana.
On September 8, H. Clark Springer
COP State Chairman, admitted in
Indianapolis that petition forms used
by Dixiecrats to collect signatures so
that they could get on the Indiana
ballot were printed by Republican
State headquarters 1t was done as
q courtesy" to Frank Kimbrell, Mis-
sissippi Dixiecrat organizer, Springer
explained.
The buddy-buddy business is not
too surprising in view of the fact that
the Indiana Republican party for
many years was controlled by the
Ku Klux Khan, and that many of its
leaders in the Khan days are still in
top positions.-CIO-PAC Pipeline.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-22
KAISER, Steel TRUST,
STILL AT ODDS

The fight between Henry ]. Kaiser
and Republic Steel is still going on.
In brief filed last week with At
torney General Tom Clark, Mr..
Kaiser branded as absurd the charge
that his leasing the government
owned steel plant at Cleveland, Ohio
would violate the antitrust laws.
This plant, which has been operated
by Republic Steel for several years,
was leased to Kaiser by the govern
ment several weeks ago. However,
the government leased the plant to
Kaiser in preference to Republic
Steel, because Republic did not make
nearly as good an offer as Kaiser,
and indicated repeatedly that it did
MT want to operate the plant any
way.-NFU in Washington.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-10-22

strength. Farmers Union members
believe in their co-operatives and
they believe in resource and agricul-
tural development for all the people.
They believe in these things strongly
enough to put forth this great effort
to enroll thousands more farmers in
their organization"
Farmers Union News.