davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
Mas 'trIlZ:] i on |! I ) lIl:23z d
Abolish Post E EXCHANGES?
oh! Perish the Thought
By BAUKHAGE
Nevs AnaLyst and Commentator.

WASHINTON- Members of a subcommittee OF the
armed services committee of congress have recently
peted highly interesting tour of investigation 1t was or
dered of spirited controversy going in
Washington.
can't help background made
tng uniform sagging wrapleggngs
posexchange for the first time than three
decades
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

A letter to the American Machin-
ist says that when an executive
dates an employee he should never
discuss it with other employees.
Maybe the less discussing she does
the better, too.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

Much of mans cussedness stems
from poor food habits which un-
dermine mental poise and sociabil-
ity, says paper read at the Ameri-
can Chemical society. Maybe it's
time for the bride to take those
jokes about her cooking seriously.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

Hens which drink from stagnant
pools lay off-fiavor eggs, says the
Canadian Farm News. And even
their best friends won't tell them!
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

With a let joy be uncOnfined
look on his face and obviously not
in a vetOing frame of mind, An
drei Vishinsky, Soviet U.N. dele
gate, attends a special perform
ance of the opera given for Unit
ed Nations delegates in Paris.
With him is Madame Vishinsky.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19

AS looked around the dreary set
ting my loneliness was not alleviat-
I'd. was at that moment yearning
for the corner drugstore back home.
can hardly reconcile that men,
tai picture with the one of Corporal
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
ELECTION:
Ghost Walked

The night of November 2-S was
supposed to have been a wake for
the defunct Democratic party but
the corpse wouldn't lie still. 1t not
only sat up but went around slap
ping the premature mourners on
the back.
IN THE FACE of the supposedly
cut-and-dried nature of the cam
paign between President Truman
and Governor Dewey the results of
the election were fantastic. Every
body had been wrong-from the Sec
ond-guessers on every street cor
ner to the ''infallible" pollsters of
public opinion.
It was Truman all the way
from the first early returns which
indicated the trend until the great,
pivotal states of Ohio, Illinois and
California swung over into the Dem
ocrats' camp, crushed Dewey and
forced him to concede.
MR.. TRUMAN'S two million-plus
plurality which gave him 304 cleo
toral votes Ito Dewey's 189) was
nothing less than popular direc-
tive to serve.
Thus, for the first time since he
entered the White House, President
Truman was able to feel that he
had full, untrammeled control OF
the administration.
MORE THAN. that, the President
was enormously elated about the
fact that the Democrats had gained
control of both houses Of congress.
How justifiable that elation will turn
out to be, however, is question for
time to answer.
1--WE have a congress now, and
I'm sure we'll make some progress
In the next four years." he said.
Yet, full cooperation between a
u. S. president and his congress,
even when they are aligned politi-
cally, is, if not quite rarity. at
least unusual.
Personalities
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey Of New
York must have been the most tor
mented man in the nation for a
few days after November 2.
AT 46, an age when most men in
politics are only beginning their
climb to the top, he had sat for a
few weeks on an imaginary pin
nacle created by, himself, with
yeoman help from the pollsters-
only to feel it dissolve under him
when the votes were counted.
Dewey was through, man to be
pitied. Never again would he find
the ambition or the chance tn be
president of the United States.
BUT FOR President Truman
these were days of such happiness
and triumph as few men SAVIOR in
a lifetime. He had pummeled his
way through the allotted number OF
rounds in the campaign almost sim
gle-handedly.
He had fought Dewey and the
Republicans. He had fought the
apathy of his own party. He had
fought for and won over to his side
a majority of the United States
voters.
Harry S. Truman was the man Of
the year.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
LIVESTOCK

POLAND CHINA MALE PIGS
Heavy boned, thick pigs from best of Iowa
herds. Priced right. HARRY BINFIELDs
1866 Ogden Street, Denver, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
--WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
President Truman Astounds Nation
By Winning Election Over Dewey;
Senate, House Go Democratic, Too
BY Bill Schoentgen, WNU Staff Writer

MSa Thfo
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS
ARMY-NAvY sURPLUs-MIsC.

ARMY-NAvY SURPLUS-MIsC.
Selling out; Real bargains, gain cu Order TSTG% now
.oo SH oo, qSEI bSanIets "a 75 Ary COM
forters' $500. 800 2-s-4 buckle overshoes
s2.75. Army raincoats $275. Army recondGi- IL
Army soft feather pillows $1.25; Canteens
Csc. Meskits 25c Wool gloves soc. Fatigue
baseaps Csc Ee!d scksts as $780, Lssgngs
$3.50. Green coveraiis $500. Army mack
ihaw' sSoS SrM A7s4 HRRGHzANbasF msez EShsT
Navy raneoats $s9 N3Xy Wsc bron baSR csf
Combat boots $3.50. Army wool flight suits
$500. Rainsuits $500. Tarpaulins. Tents.
WRITE TO BLANKS EXCHANGE
503 Ohio Avenue. Wichita Falls Texas
PEAFowL. MALLARDs, PHEAsANTs,
Fancy Pigeons Prices free. JEWEL GAME
FARM, Danville, Illinois.
HELo-For jungle rot, trench foot, ath-
lete'S foot, impetigo, poison oak, cold sores
and fever blisters. OF. 81 100. HENRY J.
WHITE, 2O9 Carson, Brush, Colo.
Parents: The perfect Christmas gift. Your
babys shoes finished ed in exquisite fO9e fW95on%e ne
shoes and tasteful nountings: $3.50 up.
BRONZE AIRCRAFT
BUY APPLES DIRECT FROM GROWER
AND SAVE! Delicious So per ring-faced
bushel. Jonathans $2.75. ALI u. S. fl fruit.
Send money order with orders; apples will
be shipped by Express collect. TruckersI
We can supply you with Jonathan apples.
SWANSON FRUIT FARMS
Paonia, Colo.
REAL ESTATE-MISC.
GARAGE FOR SALE
50x1O0 with Two Apis.
20. BOX 245 Julesburg, Colorado
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP.
FARMS AND RANCHES

CANADIAN FARMS--Write US for FREE IN.
FORMATION on farm settlement opportunities
Fertile Soils Reasonably priced. r. C. B0sworth
Canadian Pacific Railway. Union Station, st
Paul. MINI.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-19
HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN

HELP WANTED-MEN, WOMEN
Wanted Cannery Workers
to subscribe to the Cannery Workers News
Bulletin, published monthly. This bulletin
gives you information about jobs, plants
now operating, and advance information
of future operations in fruit, veg, fish and
frozen food plants in the western states.
and employment application blanks to
WESTERN CANNERY EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
Room 212, Beason Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-17
EASTERN STAR HOLDS PAST
 NATIONS AND PATRONS MITE

Monday evening was Past Ma irons and Patrons night at the llaska Chapter No 1, Order of Eastern s ar, with Emma Live, oldest member of the order presid- ing and past officers filling all stations.
 A gift of appreciation was pre- Sented to the Worthy Matron Mar garet SteinWandel for her fine service, and was a beautiful bone china cup ard saucer.
 All past officers were presented by he Worthy Matr6n with lovely handwrought pieces of copper on which was the Eastern S.ar em- blem.
 Antonio Polet and Rosa B. Ha- gen, senior Past Matron and Pa tron were each presented with fresh carnations, having served to- gether in 1918.
 Following the meeting there were cards, and refreshments. Conrad Yenney and Doro hy Young held high cards, MT. and Mrs. Frank Love the low scores. Loretta Jones and Boyd Harwood took the in-betWeen prizes.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-17
Internation'l News

Continued from Page TWo) chow, lost more than half its full strength of four armies. The group sill is fighting.
 Gen. Pal Chung four na- ,ionalist armies from HankoW ap- preached the Pukow-Suchow rail road to join the battle.
 The Chinese communist radio indicated the Reds are pushing east to clamp a pincers on govern ment forces. Tn North China, the communists appeared to have moved into Pao ing, capital of Ho- peh and 90 miles southwest of 2eiping.
 The U. s. consul at Shanghai is 5ued a second emergency warning for Americans to get out while they can. Response was greater. The Chinese extended martial law to TSingtaO, an American naval base.
 Gen. Charles de Gaulle, whose political star is shooting higher in France, sadi the western powers are creating a new Germany which might not be willing to oppose Russia. He pointed out Hitler had no difficulty reaching an accord with Russia. He said turning the Ruhr coal mines and steel mills back to the Germans is grave mistake.
 Gen. Lucius D. Clay, U. $. mill tary governor in Germany, said the western powers have reached go per cent agreement" on an oc- cupation statute for western Ger many. The Russians in blockaded
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. 324

AN ORDlNANCE repeating Or dinanceS Nos. 296 and 297: re-en- acting the said Ordinances and adding thereto another Section.
 BE IT ORDAINED AND EN- ACTED by the Common Council of the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska:
 Section l. That it shall be un- lawful, within the City of Nome, Alaska, for any person, corpora tion, company or association hold ing Territorial Liquor License, directly or indirectly to sell bar ter, exchange, or give away any intoXica ing liquor between the hours of 1900 o'clock midnight and 800 o'clock am. of eaca and every day.
 Sec.i"r. }. That it snail be un- Awful, within the City of Nome, Alaska, for any person, corpora ton, company, or association while holding a RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, directly or in directly to sell, bar CT, exchange, or give away any intoxicating li- quor except between the hours of 500 o'clock am. and 6:30 o'clock pm. of each and every day.
 Section 8. It shall be unlawful for any person, corporation, com pany, or association holding Ter ritorial Dispensers Liquor License to allow or permit any person to remain in his, or its, place of buSl- ness where intoxicating beverages are dispensed after the hour of l2;30 am. Of any given day: pro vided. that this Sec'ion shall not apply to owners and employees. of any such establishment. Section 4. Any person, corpora ton, company, or association vio- lating any of the provisions here of shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic- ion thereof shall be fined not less than Fifty Dollars ($5O.OO nor more than One Hundred Dollars (S100.00; or imprisoned for not less 'than Fifteen 15) Days nor more than Thirty t30) days; or both fined and imprisoned as herein provided in the discretion of the Magistrate.
 Section 5. Ordinances Nos 296 and 297 are hereby repealed, to- ge her with any and all other Or 'inC~ces which may be in con- flict herewith.
 Tossed by the Common Council of the City of Nome, in regular 'cssion, assembled the 9th day of November, l943, and approved by the Mayor of the City of Nome.
 LUTHER DUNBAR, Mayor. .t tTTEST:
 CARRIE M. McLAIN, City Clerk.
 TSInli-l, Mnu m 1T Od 1QdQ
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-17

Berlin ordered the removal of Gus tav Kinghofer as head Of the c ty economic department. I. was tee fifth city government office 70 be split.
 Premier marshal Tito said Rus sia and he. satellites are treat.T9 YugoSlaVia worse ecOnOr1ic8 y than some capitalist countries.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-17
HOSPITAL NEWS

Betty Anayick, Perry KonuteOt and Mrs. Harold Tweet are nev patients in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-17
Rev and Mrs. Maynard Lond

borg and infant returned to their home 2t Unala'lleet yesterday with Rev. R. Alun15on. The LondbOrgs work at the Covenant Church Mis- sion which now cares for sixteen children ranging in age from 16 months to il years in age.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-17
MT. and Mrs. Harold Tweet oj

fHI' d1IU VIs' fIdIOIU WteI Vl Teller are the parents of a baby daughter born yesterday, NoVenn- Der l6, at the Maynard Columbus hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-24
CHEVROLET and My GeusaAe IS FIRST!
Greening Chevrolet Co.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
FEBRUARY SESSION

The Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session fol
the February term, on February
End, 1913 and held twenty-five
meetings during the term. Parts
of four days were taken up with
County Welfare work with County
Welfare Supervisor Laitenen in at
tendance.
The following resolutions were
passed and adopted by the Board
Issuance of special improvement
district bonds to Blacktop Con-
struction Company in the amount OF
$2,039.15 for Dist. No. 80; $2,049.7O
for Dist. No. sc; $1,825.56 for
Dist. No. 90; $1,301.00 for Dist.
No. 81; S4,38S.96 for Dist. No. S5;
$2,630.25 for Dist. No. SO and to
Barry OLeary, ~$S,O64.9O for Dist.
No. so.
The Board approved the following
applications for dance hall licenses:
Kenneth Hammer for the Seventeen
Bar, and Bert Redeau for the Sky
line Club.
Application was made to the State
for a refund of $4,000 covering
gasoline tax on 5000 gallons of
gasoline used by the County High
way Department.
Permission was given Albert
Thomas, County Sheriff to absent
himself from the State for a per-
iod beginning March 81, 1913 until
about July Is, 1913 to attend the
F.B.I. Nat. Academy at Washing
ton, D. c.
The Board approved the revoca-
ton of the appointment of Richard
B. Barnes, as deputy sheriff.
The following tax title property
was sold at private and public
sale:
To Irwin j. and Tillie Messmer
for $4,000, Lots 6 and 7, Block z,
Park Subdivision, Laurel.
To Joseph w. Govaerts for
$4,000, the WIZ of section B., 5 N,
33 E.
To Fort Pease Cooperative State
Grazing district for $4,000 EA
Section 10 and the NJ of Section
4, 6 North, 33 East.
The following personal property
was sold by the Board:
To Carl H. Waller for S925.00,
One frame barn with metal roof.
To Rudolph Bender for $4,000,
One round steel granary.
The following claims were ex-
amined, allowed, ordered paid and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-07-02
"Home of Rodium Springs"

ouz-te-s we're pleasantly surprls-
= 10 So Mike Jacobs walking
aro-,-5 ard taking a keen interest
ii the ballyhoo preceding the
Ios,i=walcott fight. Jacobs ap-
ues-aa well on the way TO recoV-
~ from his stroke which felied
I'm OYER year ago. The boys
s--at 10 feel that with Jacobs
bzcs IT. The saddle part-time, the
1.3a-g game viii benefit immeas-
.rao.y. An ailing Jacobs is much
ro-= effective than a 1907
-=a.tnv Sol Strauss.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Yield Insurance Plan Rules
Are Made Public by FILA >

Commissioner Franklin D. Rich
ards of the Federal Housing Admin
isrtation today made public regu-
lations for the rental housing yield
insurance program which the spe-
cial session of Congress wrote into
the National Housing Act.
Under the program, intended to
attract equity capital to rental hous-
ing for families of moderate income
without mortgage financing, the
FILA is authorized to insure mini
mum annual amortization charge
of 2 per cent of the established
investment" and an annual return
of 234 per cent on the outstanding
investment.
The average rental in project
cannot exceed 500 a month, and
the maximum cannot be above $120.
If total claims under a contract
reach Is per cent or more OF the
established investment, the FHA
may acquire the project in ex-
change for 234 per cent debentures
having a face value of 80 per cent
of the outstanding investment. The
investor may convey the project to
the FILA for debentures If aggre-
gate operating losses exceed 5 per
cent of the established investment.
Details of the program are avail
able in the FILA District insuring
Office, 734 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Lewis
Continued From Page B-l)

Aolll L et6S ~ @''
representing the National Party,
drew prolonged applause wher he
bitterly assailed the British labor
Governments Socialist program"
and said:
I'm convinced that you people
are heading the same way and that
you must fight against this menace
of Socialism with all your might If
it is to be kept from taking over
here, and the sooner you take OIL
your coats and hats the better"
AS was expected, the association
went on record opposing continued
rent control. but not without scat
tered opposition from delegates from
several parts of the county, particu-
larly in the New York area. Public
housing drew virtually complete op-
position of the delegates.
While the District delegation did
not oppose the stand of the conven-
ton against rent control, District
delegates generally are described as
not in favor of abolition OF rent
control in Washington now.
Call Position Realistic
Taking a position they describe as
realistic" District delegates gen.
orally are opposed to the theory of
rent control but do not feel that
they should initiate a head-on fight
against it at the moment.
They were insistent, however, that
the District Rent Control Act at
present is discriminatory" ard that
it should be brought in line with the
national law, allowing Is per cent
rent boots if tenants agree, or that
a fiat percentage increase should be
allowed.
So far as public housing is con-
Evening star., 1948-11-20
HOUSING
Continued From Page B-1.

deadline for disposal of temporary!
type war housing, which cannot be
sold for continued use as dwelling
space. The administrator can grant
extensions where local conditions
make such action desirable. There is
no disposal activity at present with
respect to the remaining "tempos'
in the Washington area.
In the cases of the Dunbar and
Carver dwellings, proposals of ten
ant groups, submitted at the invita-
ton of PHA. are being studied in
the Atlanta regional Office of the
agency. Neither the PHA nor the
tenant leaders have revealed the
terms of the proposal.
Competitive Bids Possible.
If no satisfactory arrangements
can be made between the govern
ment and the tenant groups, the
projects will be offered for sale by
competitive sealed bids.
The chairman of the Dunbar
group is William H. Horton, 3428
South Kemper drive.
The Carver group, headed by
Philip Lindsey, 1910 South Rolfe
street. is using the name, Carver
Homes Mutual Association. pending
incorporation.
Both groups have shown a eau
Evening star., 1948-11-20

tious hopefulness. All such sales
must be for cash, and financing is
the major problem. Each partic-
ipating tenant must put up $50
earnest money. The balance of the
purchase price must be obtained in
the private money market.
In pre!im i n ary conversations
about loans, sponsors of the pur!
chases have met substantial re-
sistance in their efforts to obtain
commitments for four per cent Fed
eral Housing Administration finan-
cling, partly because not all of the
tenants joining in the move are
veterans. Some of the leaders have
become convinced higher rate will
have to be paid.
Dunbar Homes, located on Kem-
per drive, consists of SO family units.
1t cost the Government 1851, 1902 to
build.
Carver Homes, which comprises A
units, is located in the vicinity Of
Thirteenth and South Queen street.
The construction cost was $240, ,199.
Next In Line for Sale.
The next project to be offered for
sale to preferred purchasers prob
ably will be a 485-unit group in the
Potomac Heights development at
Indianhead, Md. Papers are being
prepared in this case, but sale does
not appear imminent. These are
demountable family dwellings.
OF 100 other demountable family
units. at Indianhead, So already
have been sold for use elsewhere. It
has been decided to sell the remain
ing 48 individually, but the Offering
is not expected in the immediate
future.
The same plan will be used to
dispose of 20 units at Seven Locks
and 100 at Cabin John Gardens,
both at Cabin John, Md.
An offering of the Hillwood Square
development in Falls Church is ex-
pected soon. 1t consists Of 160
units.
The administrator of HHFA may
Evening star., 1948-11-20
have to decide what is to become OF
two Alexandria developments.

have to decide what Is to become Of
two Alexandria developments.
The 240 permanent units OF
Cameron Valley Homes and 300 at
Chinquopin Village are wanted by
the Alexandria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority for continued
low-rent use. But the Navy, which
has been allotted use of part of the
Chinquopin quarters, is interested
in acquiring these dwellings. And
the Army, which has use of half of
the Cameron Valley units for Fort
Belvoir families, is seeking these on
a permanent basis.
Guarantees Offered.
In its requests for the two de-
velopments, the Alexandria agency
has emphasized use of premises by
the services would be guaranteed
as long as the need existed If the
city were given the properties.
The HHFA administrator Is en-
powered to transfer to the services
without cash reimbursement pro-
jects which can be shown to be
permanently useful to them. Trans
fers to private or public local hous-
ing agencies must be approved by
Congress.
As Of last September 80, PHA had
disposed of 276,636 out of 622, 100
housing units under its jurisdiction.
OF those released from Government
ownership, 46,400 units were of
permanent-type housing. and 230, 200
were temporaries.
All Defense Homes Corp. units in
the Washington area have been sold
or otherwise disposed of by the
Government.
Status of Others.
The status of other permanent
type war housing developments in
Evening star., 1948-11-20
Wood
Continued From Page B-1)

ton of these safety lights is not
costly, and may prevent a costly
experience.
One of the best innovations in the
lighting line is the use of the small
low-power bulbs which can be left
lit all night in the bathroom or
living room. They also can be set
in a Dashboard socket, in a hall fix
ture or in any other outlet where a
low light is needed for night use.
The cost of the electricity consumed
by one of these small lights can be
counted in cents per month and will
add considerably to the feeling of
safety and comfort.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
Evening star., 1948-11-20

and near the District is shown below.
Reserved for low-rent use under
NCHA-
sassis fssa! s. Ridge and Ana 200
Highland DWELLINGS. Condor ter ,,o
4ne Atlsntis stree! Sc, $3.50
FIRST and H streets NE. - SO
Located on. leased land, no dis
position plans, lease extension ne
gotiation in progress or expected
.syphex Houses First and R streets w
Bennins Road Houses. Forty sixth
tho street seenas HOUSES ThTty
nth street and Reservoir road ,x
roots Street Houses, Kenilverth ,.e
Monroe Street Houses Seventh on
AnshSnS shS X s9wsn E.2ssts s% s9gses' First X SO
Georgia Avenue. Houses Gsorsia
TunisW Road Houses. Thirty; ninth 40
street and Tunlaw road NV. 81
Mesa ntnss' s1rssss 51tsyeIshth' NE Grant and 1o7
Fairwsy Houses; l0o17 Greenock o,s
c.r2s 19sd s'ss! S1 sR5lnss su,.l.na road
Su1tland, Mo. -------------- @Uo
Buildings to be removed and land
made available by NCHA for other
uses when tenants can be found
quarters elsewhere mo action immi-
nenD:
Projects Units.
Bryant Street Houses. Second. w ~
and Bryant streets NV. 81
LAND earmarked for Board OF
Education for playground ex-
Twenty- nth Street Houses. Twenty
fifth street and Alabama ave- "A
tsame as Bryant Street Houses.l
Canal Street Houses. First, o and =,
streets S.W. ~
Located on public land)
No disposal plans developed, nc
change of status imminent.
Projects, Units.
Knox Hill Dwellings. Alabama Ave- ~
nue. and Hartford street SE. 2oo
Greenbelt Defense Homes, Green, ooo
belt, Md. - I.oov
Evening star., 1948-11-20

cerned, no District delegates ex-
pressed the view public housing
should be transferred to qualified
private management firms" as the
national convention advocated, but
all were heartily in favor of Federal
withdrawal from the public housing
field.
The British speaker, Mr.. Craven
Ellis. contended public housing in
England had proved "the most
CHASTITY way to build houses" and
had resulted in creeping paralysis
in the building industry there.