davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-14

BRICK AND STONE residence-13 rooms
closets, bath, .porches, center hall. winding
stairways, walnut reilings fireplaces. puol.
try houses, barns, 5 acres land, S13,125.
Beautiful home, Is rooms, halls, l bath.
2 stairways, 3 porches, pantry, linen
closets, ample other closet SPACE, s large
huilt-in mirrors, 8 fireplaces, full-sixe base-
ment cemented, water by gravity, oil bur-
ner. h.-w.h.. another hot-air furnace,
electricity, phone available; several OUT
session; located in small village on u. s.
hwy. No. 8; $4,000.
"A acres. 8 rooms, frame dwelling, base
ment eemented, several outbuildings,
$4,000.
These homes are all well located. r.
RUSSELL POTTS. Realtor, Lsesburg, Va.
Phone "a.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

1ROYHILL sPECIALS-6-rn. all brick. in
or transferred: now vacant: price, $13,950.
Center stairway. all-brick, 6-rm. Colonial,
side porch, "a bath on hrst noor. in crys-
tal Sprins Knolls near Cherrydale: re-
uuires substantial cash: price. s.7bo;
N. 4. 1RoYHILL d DCaaS.. cH. $500. Ii
Evening star., 1948-03-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D, C. ELL
t.
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE (cont. !

BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE lcent.l
BUYS OF THE WEEK-(D Bennins I'd.
n.e.-3 adjoining frames and lot 90x1 oS:
IN most active block, ready for conversion.
Priced very reasonably.
t2( 14th and Park I'd. n.w.-Approxi.
mAtely 30 IT.. 1st hoof and basement; right
for any business; upper eoor ready Tor
omces; parking in rear; in excellent CON.
dition. Priced to sell
go 14th and pask I'd. n.w.-Buildins
Priced at S34.500.
% Ga. ave. n.w.-Recently remodeled
quire from EUGENE BERGER, Broker, pI.
$500 or w. $3.50, Ext. 124
Evening star., 1948-03-14

ss' s1vrrr5 Z Da saRss '31 II s s'sss!sn s$
IS So oysFqof f,,A Ask dssorss.a ys nrs Th
ity ityH' Workmanship has eenter-entrance long
living rm with nrepl. and screened living
gossh donhhs Mh re1 Lse and difng fn bath sn u
storage rms: on End floor The l,I;;, bsmt mt
snd s1a'aii long "qan paneied rec % rm. with repi
and u bath: garage is att; substantial
S;ir s$ SS
NEAR ALExANDRIA-This vacant brick
6-mo. .old. 5-rm; and bath ben @home is bar-
terms; term IL ist trust; other features are 2
large bedrms., tile bath, gas a;-c.h.; z
rfg, laundry trays and front porch; cellar; :
S1N;. "a SlS Z. Capitol St. Ii. olss; eyes eyes
b BRICK 'g gRAMBLER-1deally located on one
Site ST This ssbedrm,. bath rambler has
tHre wind9x, ogns1 transfsrred before
grounds. We invite your. inspection Of
sonable offer 10 the owner. VIM. H.
ngiE operator Tor EimWood d 49, Or se5 jno toIl
charee) Ewes. til 9, ask for Elmwood $50.
-15
OPEN SUN, I TO $50; 5c13 N. nth St.
Woodlawn, mr.. Arlington H. spital. on wide
cor. lot with excel setting If, shade trees.
family-si din. rm., conv. kit. liv. rrn.
with replace and opening to side porch
upstairs are . really good bedrms., and
with Law. and outside entrance to laundry;
economical: oil &C. heat owner leaving
city will give prompt posS. Mr.. Baldwin
past Glebe rd to n Edison st. and right
to our sign at N. nth st. cor; or out
Lee hwy to Glebe rd.. left to n. l7th and
JAMES L. DIXON CO, 1O22 17th st.
NV. Elk $3.50: ewes, GIL. 400, EFT. 3.
Exclusive agents. Is
Evening star., 1948-03-14

cash, $50 mo: small arm house, i'ioc ioc
on rear Of lotS leaving room to bui!t
later: later lot lot 5oxSoo l:ysIed; large trees
today. move in tomorrow. COLLINS q
sH1cE s6E isedmh o6 hlsa aAB OK. HONE, hSSs rooAr
attr. house with 2 added apts. to rent
out: q pleasant place to live in convenient
o heat % dst gar ea' An sf y 0s pre,
MUhLEN 81 II 'Ss Columbia og pske eo.H All. w.
n fss DRsD Axe untI' Il IN ne new
brick 4-bedrm. home, with only $1,000
home; J; FULLER GROOM REALTY CO.
MCLEAN. yA.-Attractive white bung.. 10.
Gated in IN. village; liy; Fm, din rm bed.
Immediate possession; close to Schools
ST shSrehes shopping and bqs: $4,000
brick home in Wynnewoed; ali rms. ar.
hsd- ss LIVING sm dining s% equipped KIT
Way and lse. ,svel lot: pirections: Out No
sn cH g. e foS iea
EVERLASTING STONE BUNGALOW In
Falls Church: cathedral living rm. 18x18
huge stone nrepl, 2 bedrms. plus den
bath. dining rm., equip: kit; wide lot
ss5t:SO0. ss5t5S PRoviDrEcE REALTY. IA
COLONEL TRANSFERRED. Superb. center.
entrance, 3-bedrms. brick Colonial: bis
equip. kit, n bath on 1st floor: oil a.-ch.
rec. rm. space; double steel beam con.
big corner lot. PROVIDENCE FA. s343.
81 600 CASH; total, S11.250: 2-bedrm
brick BUNGALOW; big living rm.. dining ale.
equip. kit, oil a.-c.h., expansion attic
f,ssR; nsMcr = Z. 1ss ss4a trust' $3.50. PRoVI-
oFES oFESh To To 8 'sfA sGNpAY-s-bedrm. bunsa.
low: Q yrs, old: $1,000: big Twins rm
To reach: Go out Lee. blvd past Seven
Corners, continue , blks. past Jefferson
Village shopping center to "a Lee blvd
3-BEDRM. BRICK COLONIAL. vacant
Living rm., dining rm.. equip. kit, Of
&C h; in good No. Arl. area; with $4,000
gHA PHAcr trpst. " ases Istal' s14'sSo. pRov1'
S1O,5Oo-5-rm., 8-yr.-old bungalow: all.
cleo. kit, oil a.-e.h.; on 7sx1bs lot, real
ssSs1prser 1isssa III e. Z ssss sss Falls Church
LATEST STONE and masonry rambler
liSinl mn. iiIepI. stsp-dovn dining ' rm
is .mins. to Pentason. 20 minis. to down.
sHI1ry sG.n; unssr a. $4,000. PROVIDENCE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Motor Truck Diuision
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY
1870 n. Michigan Ave. Chicago 1, Illinois III
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

checked against the most rigid standards to
assure efficient troubIe-free performance.
Yes, International Three-Part Service makes
sure that operators get the extra mileage,
the dependable stamina and the low operat-
ing cost built into all International Trucks.
And this same unmatched service is avail
able for all other makes and models. Use it
today
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

sands Of International Dealers and the ma
TONS largest company-owned truck-service
Observation-Disclosures Branches. dag
nosis, service-work, repairs and testing by
specialized ruck-service men, thoroughly
trained in International methods and pro-
cedures, and using Information approved
tools and equipment.
ENGINEERED PARTS
Precision-made, like the originals in Inter
national Trucks-wear better and last longer.
APPROVED TRUCK ACCESSORIES
A complete line for every truck need. Triple
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
BACK OF THE TRUCK THESE ;
International International International
TRUCK SERVICE . ENGINEERED PARTS . APPROVED ACCESSORIES

Rugged stamina! Long mileage! Economy
of operation!
International Trucks provide all three in
such abundance that for Is years more new
heavy-duty International Trucks have been
bought by American commerce and industry
than any other make.
And to make sure that every operator gets
every profitable mile and every available
economy from every international Truck,
this is the Three-Part Service International
provides:
MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE
Quickly available everywhere from thou
Tune in james Melton on "Horyesf
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16

the bowl, mix well. This
recipe makes two fine cakes
This is one of my own recipes,
but l shall be glad to print
all recipes sent me. Be sure to
put your signature to it or to
your recipes or it cannot be
published
Send all your communica-
tions to me co Al Kengott,
Local II, UAW-CIO.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-04-16
Women'S News
And Views
BY Odessa Query
Secretary WOmen's Bureau
Region 2-B

Three years ago today we
lost our greatest humanitarian
and labor's greatest friend
Franklin d e | a n Roosevelt.
Since his Inauguration in 1882
labor has gained much be-
cause it was through Roose-
welt that the N. r. A, the
Wagner Act and many other
laws gave labor the right of
collective bargaining were en-
acted.
Labor should mourn his
death, for ev er y h in we
gained through Roosevelt, we
are losing through the Taft
Hartley bill. In my opinion,
labor should set aside a very
special day of celebration in
honor of Roosevelt, because of
all the presidents, he was one
of the most outstanding. Not
only does labor think so, but
other nations. England has
just dedicated a memorial to
him. The Chinese govern
ment has asked for some of
F. d. RS personal possessions
as we'll as recordings of his
voice for their National Lii
brary. Liberia has recently
asked permission to dedicate
wing of their hospital to him.
Let us bow our heads in mem
ory of a great leader.
CHORUS
The Local IL choral group
has made some progress these
past few weeks. Practically
every shop is we'll represented
except Willys- Overland which
has only one in our member
ship.
Last Monday after practice
we had a lovely luncheon pre-
pared by Jean Augustyniak
and Jennie Delaney. 1t GER
tainly is lots of fun to let
down your hair once in a
while and enjoy yourself, and
that is what we did last Mon
day night. Marge Yoey, our
entertainment chairlady, had
several games prepared in
which everybody took part,
with prizes for the winners.
MEETING
On Wednesday, April 81,
the Women's Committee will
hold their regular monthly
meeting. This meeting is for
the general membership. All
women of Region 2-B are
urged to attend. This means
that you, and every one of
you are welcome. We would
like to see more take part in
these activities. T ere is
strength in unity and we are
going to need strength in the
near future.
WOMEN'S NEWS
Some of the girls have writ
ten in to me suggesting that
| print recipes or some house
hold hints once in a while, so
today | am going to print a
cake recipe. This one is called
Crazy Devils Food Cake"
The name is very fitting be-
cause you do everything you
are not supposed to do in bak-
ing and it always turns out
good.
Place all of the ingredients
in the bowl before mixing,
then mix all at one time.
The following:
2 cups sugar
2 eggs
! scant cup lard
l cup sour milk
! teaspoon baking powder
/ teasponn salt
2 teaspoons soda
"a cup cocoa
2 teaspoons vanilla
3 cups flour
! cup hot water
After all ingredients are in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
Political Action Seen
Only Way To Beat Foes

Chicago - Patrick F. Sullivan,
president of the Chicago Building
Trades Council urged caution up
on labor in it's fight against the
Taft Hartley law. He said in an
article in the current Chicago Build
ing Trades Manual:
Caution must be practiced to the
nth degree by our local and state
members.
wildcat strikes of protest are
not the answer and should not be
tolerated. We must remember that
we are Americans living in a free
country, and we should take SER
ious account of our problems and
seek the proper avenue to rectify
the harm that has been done.
"We are intelligent enough to
know that this law will have to be
changed by political action rather
than by the pressure of general
strike"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
Steel Price Rises
Not G q U S e d BY
Wage De m onds

Washington (LPA) = The steel
industry has raised prices, in the
past four months at a rate which
will add more than $297,000,00O to
the nations steel bill. Out Of this,
all wage increases could account
for only $186,000,000.
These are the estimates of the
United Steelworkers of America,
which before the latest price boost
had voted at a meeting of it's exc
cutive and wage policy boards to
demand substantial wage boost"
According to Vincent Sweeney,
USA public relations director, last
Fridays announcement of $5-a-
ton price boost on semifinished
steel products will add $68,000,0OO
to the prices charged for steel
which eventually goes into autos,
nails, and other products. The
unions estimate flatly contradicts
the statement by Iron Age, indus
try publication, that the cost will
be only about $10,000,000 a year.
The union under the contract run
ming until April 80, 1949, can. re-
open the wage clause on April l
this year. Besides the Substantial"
dollars and cents pay raise, the
union plans to propose to employ
ers a social security program which
is now being drafted by experts in
the field at the request of the
union. A health and welfare fund
has been one of the unions de-
mands for years, and union spokes-
men express confidence that this
year industry may be willing to
work out program for it's work
erS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
AFL Printers Score New
Pay Gain; No Contract

Pittsburgh, Members of the
AFL's Typographical Union here
won a so weekly raise without
signing any contract from publish
ers of 3 daily newspapers.
The agreement is retroactive to
January l and gives printers work
ing day hours 500 week while
night workers receive $94. The
work week is 37H hours.
The papers and Pittsburgh Local
No. 7, international Typographical
Union, had been negotiating for
three months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
Broader Security
Coverage Asked

Washington, d. c. QLNS)-EX-
pansion of the social security pro
gram to provide disability and med
ical care insurance, broader gen
eral coverage and liberalized bene-
fits, as urged by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, were recommend
ed by the Social Security Admins
tration in its annual report.
The administration urged Con-
gress to pass legislation to provide
coverage by insurance against call
major risks to economic indepen-
dence." 1t would extend coverage
to agricultural and domestic en-
ployers, public employees and arm
ed services members, employees of
nonprofit organizations, railroad
and self-empIoyed per-
sons.
Other recommendations in the
administrations report include:
/. An increase in maximum bene-
fits in old-age and survivors insur-
ance from $85 to 1920 a month.
2. Reduction of the qualifying
age from 65 to 60 for all women
beneficiaries.
3. A lump-sum payment in the
case of death of every insured wage
Garner.
4. Disability insurance providing
cash benefits for both temporary
(less than 6 month"; and extended
lover 6 months) disabilities.
5. Medical insurance providing
for payment to doctors, dentists,
nurses, hospitals and laboratories,
with II proviso for free choice of
physicians.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
Veterans File Protests
At ChiseIing Builders

Washington, ID. c. Thousands
of eX-GPs have filed complaints as
serting that they have been cheat
ed in one way or another on homes
purchased under the CT loan plan.
The Department of Justice said
reports of chiseling by builders
have come in from nearly every
part of the country, the largest
number being from Los Angeles,
Baltimore, New York, New Orleans,
Miami, Dallas and Chicago.
Morris Werner, compliance officer
for Tighe Il. Woods, housing ex-
pediter, said 26,C00 former soldiers
have appealed to his division alone.
He said some contractors left
full room out of the houses they
built. One man, he said, cut the
width of each house in a row by
one foot so he could get more
houses in a block.
Major complaints he said, were
that the charge for the home eX-
ceeded the limit set by the Federal
Housing Authority and that the
houses did not follow the agreed
specifications. Where willful viola
tions of the rules are turned up,
they will be handed to United
States District Attorneys for ac-
ton. No indictments have been
asked so far, a Justice Depart
ment official said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
St. Paul Printers
Back ITU Officers

st. Paul, MINI. OLNS)-St. Paul
Typographical Union No. 30 has
spiked another of the common
falsehoods being circulated as to
the popularity Of union heads with
the rank and file. Senator Joseph
II. Ball and others have been active
in spreading the impression that
only the union "bosses" are against
the Taft Hartley law and that the
rank and file do not follow its lead
ership in politics or in the economic
movement.
In referendum to nominate In
ternational Typographical Union
officers, the st. Paul typos voted
about $50 to A for the incumbent
officers. An example was the vote
for international president. Wood
ruff Randolph, the incumbent roll
ing 154 votes to for Allan !. I'd
wards and for John II. Evans.
For secretary-treasurer Don Hurd
received 1856 votes to A for Leland
Shores. Results were similar in the
voting for other officers.
Commenting on the outcome of
the referendum, Walter Vandelac,
of No. 30, said
the nomination was a complete re-
futation Of the charge that the
membership of the union is not in
accord with the international union
officers. "This charge is heard so
often these days, but the elections
not only in international conven-
tions but in local anions-all points
to the fact that the rank and file
supports its leadership. The st.
Paul ITU referendum was conduct
secret ballot and the re-
suits speak for themselves"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
New York's S Wage
Law Benefif TO
Worker-EmpIoyer

Albany, N. Y. QLNS)-A survey
of the hotel industry in New York
state, source Of employment for APP
proximately 100000 workers, pro
vides the main theme of the Feb
ruary issue of the Industrial Bull
letin, monthly newsmagazine of
the New York State Department of
Labor.
Industrial Commissioner Edward
Corsi briefly reviews the advances
made by the department in mini
mum wage protection which have
operated "to solve a number of
long standing labor problems in the
various industries and to promote
the welfare of employers and en-
ployes alike"
"The effect of minimum wage
Legislation upon New York states
great economy" he writes, "has
been cumulatively and mutually ad-
vantageous to employer and en-
ploye. Minimum wage laws help to
reduce unwholesome price competi-
ton based on substandard wages
and to stabilize employment stan
dards in industry. Finally, and most
important, minimum wage laws
mean minimum security to hun
dreds Of thousands Of New Workers
who are most in need Of protec-
ton"
The magazine, in a series of IL
lustrated features and articles,
traces the history Of the hotel in
dustry from earliest days, discusses
its many modern facets, including
organized hotel management and
labor, the types of jobs done by
workers, methods of training,
wages and working conditions. The
revised Hotel Minimum Wage Or
der, effective since last Nov. 30,
is explained in simple terms.
The issue brings to a close the
series devoted to surveys of the z
minimum wage-covercd industries
in the state.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
RAYMOND THOMPSON

Trenton, N. Raymond Thomp-
son of 1926 Johnson Ave-, foreman
at the Trenton Potteries Company,
died in Mercer Hospital following
lengthy illness. He was a member
of Sir Charles Napier Lodge 33,
Sons Of St. George.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Avalena Hawthorne Thompson; one
son, Sydney w. Thompson; a
grandson, Barry Ray; his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson; sister,
Mrs. Mary Drugan, and brother,
Demman Thompson.
Rites were held from the Saul
Memorial Home by Rev. Gerald
II. Minchin, of st. James Episcopal
Church. Burial was in Greenwood
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26

doesn't like.
Despite the juggling of the COP
Senate leadership, the ghost of the
Hoover dole-program is
not laid. 1t stalks with Senator
Robert A. Taft, who says the Van
denburg figure is too large. About
20 Republican "revisionists," a new
word for "isolationists," agree with
him.
But while Taft was urging a cut
in the appropriation, organized la
Dor told the House committee that
the full program must be enacted.
AFL President William Green
told the congressman that the AFL
has always urged America to rec
ognize its international responsible
tiles, and outlined the Federation's
efforts to secure European labor
support for the aid program.
Both Green and George .Baldan-
ri, executive vice-president of the
Textile Workers, who spoke for the
CIO, in support of the Marshall
plan insisted that if American la
Dor is not given a voice in the ad-
ministration of the program the U.
S. will not hold the confidence of
the common people Of Europe. Bal
danzi, who had just returned from
Italy, cut loose on the Taftites who
doubt European labor's willingness
to help itself. "They have the will
to work." he said, "but we must
give them the tools"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
Average New Home Price
1O4%o Above '39 Level

Washington, ID. C.-The Com
merce Department reported that
the selling price of the average
new house" climbed to $1,000 as of
last November, more than double
the price asked in 1889.
In an earlier report the depart
ment predicted that construction
costs will be moderately" higher
during 1948.
While the selling price of the av-
erage house rose 104 per cent over
the 1889 level, costs of lumber in
creased 1873 per cent during the
same period. Lumber prices "are
substantially out of line with 9TH
er commodities" the department
report said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
Democratic Party
Favored In AL
Auto Union Poll

Milwaukee QLNS3-Results of
the first 1948 quarterly poll of the
membership were made known here
i by Lester Washburn, international
president of the AFL United Auto
Workers, with Truman, his tax re-
duction program and the Demo-
cratic party favored in almost land
slide proportions.
UAW-AFL members across the
country were asked: In the mat
ter of federal income tax reduc-
tion which do you favor, the Tru-
man plan of a flat $40 reduction
for everyone on the Knutson plan
of a proportionate reduction bas-
ED on a percentage of gross in
come. Eighty-siv per cent of those
voting wanted the Truman plan.
The Democratic party was rum
away choice for labor's support in
1943, the Democrats favored by
SO per cent, and the Republicans
by only A per cent. No more than
g per cent favored the establish
ment of third party.
Truman is still the unions most
popular candidate for the next
president of the United States. To
the question: AS things now stand,
whom do you favor for the next
president of the United States? ?
Truman was given first choice by
70 per cent of those voting. The
next highest possible candidate was
Gen. Eisenhower with 6 per cent.
Then came Dewey with per cent.
Wallace, Macarthur and Stessen
all tied, each getting but 2 per
cent. Warren of California received
a vote of l per cent. No one voted
for Taft.
UAW-AFL members reflected
the fact that patience is running
out on Russia. Thirty-six per cent
said that the u. S. should fight
Russia if necessary to maintain our
world policy. Sixty-four per cent,
however, felt that the U. S. should
refer all its world policy disputes
to the United Nations for settle
ment and that the u. S. should
abide by UN decision in the mat
ter.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-26
RAY EDWARD BENNETT

Stricken with heart attack
while working at the Taylor, Smith
& Taylor pottery in Chester on Feb.
10, Ray Edward Bennett, 55-year-
old slipmaker was pronounced dead
upon arrival at City Hospital.
Mr.. Bennett spent his lifetime in
Chester. He was band musician
and affiliated with Local Union
81, National Brotherhood of Oper-
ative Potters and the Jr. GUAM.
He leaves his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. George Bennett of Chester, a
son, Lewis Bennett, and a daugh-
ter, Elva Bennett, both of East
Liverpool; two brothers, Paul Ben
nett of Indianapolis, and George
Bennett of Newell, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Emma Propts of Akron,
and Mrs. II. r. Allison of Chester.
Rites were held from the Arner
Funeral Home by Rev. w. f. Hic-
key of the Chester Free Methodist
Church. Burial was in Locust Hill
Cemetery.