davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-31

INDIAN 1874 Junior Scout; 5000 miles
beautiful machine; first S295 Cor
Irving and Ala. Sc. AK. 1859. -3l
1916 INDIAN CHIEF, perfect. equipped
1000 miles; ,can finance; S625. 3!l5
Bladensburg rd -3l
from Sl65 up; trade and terms. IA. 4221
62g Kennedy st. NV. -3l
HARLEY 46WL; excel cond
saddle bags. sport shield buddy seat
other extras; $500. STEWART. WI
349S )
HARLEY-DAyIDSON 1941 "61"; oh.v.:
excellent condition; Flanders bars: buddy
seat; many extras FA. 21I5. Il
Evening star., 1948-05-31
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-I94s Chev,
ans, stakes, panels and pickups for hire
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE -UR- SELF. ME. T011.
FORD I94s @-ton stake; any hour. day or
night. hauling anything. Call NO. 6ls3.
VETERAN DESIRES HOUSEHOLD MOVING
and general hauling: exper. white help
reasonable rates NO. 0sl4. Il
YOUR BEST BET, is a move by vet:
exper. white help reas. rates, insured
lnadS 1W HS1O. d
Evening star., 1948-05-31
BANK-pERsohAl LOANS.

convenient economical. Loans are made
to pay bills. for medical expenses, vaca-
ton. education, emergencies or for any
other worthwhile purpose. Service is
PROMPT Monthly payments are arranged
to al your budget. Personal Loan Dept,
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK, 18th and
Eye SITS. NV. -l2
Evening star., 1948-05-31
Word Game
Find "a or more common English
words in
TROC HOLD

meaning. "a pivot joint Average
mark is 81 words. Time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules of the game Words must be Of
four or more letters . Words which ACQUIRE
bats" cats are not used 3 Only one
form OF word is used Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
COME TO TRAILER HEADQUARTERS for
the best buy on new and used trailer
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1947 Oft. stake body for a
truck; practically new: priced for quick
sale, Sl5o; all-steel rack body for a l5s-
Small I fSuJf Jf SIS s Pa cave, ave- Sc, o TR ss47
CHEVROLET l946 i2-ton panel delivery;
mileage. 5000 like new; PRICED for quick
miles: ike new WI. 20O@. 81
CHEVROLET 1910 dump, in excellent con con
RICE MOTOR CO. 1894 Bladensburg I'd
INTERNATIONAL 4, K-12 tractor; fifth
no o. dealers TR, $500. l51e Mass. ave.
FORD 1a4s brand-nev 2-ton cab owe.
snser enene list iS' pTisS COLE MoroR co.. ss
FORD F ga 1915 as Pickup. ac Call rR. 4s4s.
EqRP 1873 Des.up Gail o, TE 1S..i 3sss
l57-inch wheelbase: ke-furniture van
type body; like new: low down payment
DODGE oSGit'e 1879 ,a-ton panel; excellent con-
don nb sfs6
GMC @ ia4o n ss.ton 81 package delivery excel
lent, condition suaranteed; new paint JOB;
cafyRoEr 5fiay 81 ss5Ess se sio st 0SsiSMARS M
FORD ci truck, 1871 pickup; stake BODY;
SERVICE STATION, Falls Church. Va %
FORD 1910 ia-ton panel: runs and looks
above average: pvt. owner. DU 40. -,il
CHEVROLET, 1889 'a-ton panel: fine cond
new paint job; guaranteed S165: OUR1S-
NAN CHEVROLET, INC 6lo H st. ne,
DODGE i94s half-ton panel body truck.
Also 1910 Ford sedan delivery and bl-
cycles BLACKSTONE, INC, l4o7 H
iNTERNATIoNAL left. oak body. new,
and Ford. long wheelbase, with body FA.
STUDEBAkER. late 1915 pickup only
81 .O95 Can arrange refinancing or trade
for car. 1000 Central ave. ne" HI 5450.
FEDERAL. 1915, 2-ton: 14-ft stake body,
low mileage; perfect cond. WA. 35s7.
WA. GlSl. i
FORD truck 1a4l pickup; stake body;
motor in excellent condition. GIBSON
SERVICE STATION. Falls Church. Va.
GMC 1888 I2-ton panel S325
GMC 1871 2la-ton chassis and cab 5g5
GMC 1889 ll7-ton EFT, van " 325
GMC 1889 "is-ton chassis and cab 425
GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION. 80
NJ
Evening star., 1948-05-31
TRACTORS.

BULLDOZER. Alls- Chalmers. CWo GOV
0S67. a
VAN TRUCK; larse or small jobs; prompt
TIA 293f; after : pm, GE. 14l6. i
Evening star., 1948-05-31
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

SELBY- ON THE BAY -bedrm., sll-year-
round house completely furn.: slassed and
to excel beach and clubhouse. Owner
leaving for Calf. 1mmed poss. 90 mi
from Washington. $3.50. BARSE
STONEBRAKER, 1885 81. NV, Ma.
44S3 or West River l29.M. 81
Evening star., 1948-05-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

ss 5si or
sTGDEsakfR siE Sal s!er 1881 pT bc'stor R ~ 4dr re re-
ss$}1n, caIl TE; s393. L. .a.n .ood al 81,
s45U et5on VS. 3ea's5 sG7e seat covers 5000 tsIeS
sTIDEBAKER ls41 4-door: atone SKY
orsnsf @ag sf0ia nsin WIN Sea very o!ss6: sesn
after 6 pm: Monday, OWNER, UN. o456
sTUDEBAKER late 1910 4-door Cha M
sos. call Oh. sl57 after noon. No
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Commander club cpe :;
fully equipped: beaut, maroon finish; low
mileage: positively exactly like new: s.
sTUDEBAKER STU T 'i ie47 Regal commander 4 :
door; with overdriye, clima atizer; beautiful
NER Nls MOTOR CO Ford Dealer 57s1
sTuDfsAkEko Sit fHs 10 1919 3soe Commander Ressl de
DVt "1e oTnsT saeG saea Ho s osd4 9S EXT Resfs
coupe with radio and heater; sparkling
s' s.oa5 eHERNER MoroR aee 5HnS 81 * esd
Dealer. 17sl Fla. ave. NV. Ho. 5000
WILLYS civilian jeep, 1890 mi; front
wheel drive, low and high ranges; care
fully maintained by original owner; S995.
AuTo AucI1oN-sen or buy . car this
tory; total fee, SIS. You won't go wrong
buying or selling car here. Big auction
sale every Tues eve. Z pm. l113 Va,
ave. Sc. or 100 l1th st. Sc, TR. 7113
We W1L Sfsi PAY 1sn ToP PRfcE or your
get our price before you sell; have elem
tele waiting for all types. especially Road
masters and New Workers, as well as our
own models Of Cadillacs and Oldsmobiles.
CAPITOL CADILLAC-OLDSMOBI CO.,
l222 22nd st. NV. MA. $500. Closed
Sunday and Monday. 81
VACATION BARGAINS-Dodge Al two
door, dependable and priced at the price
that you cannot afford to pass up S945.
Ods 40 de luxe four door sedan; beau
tiful black finish: many miles of care
free driving. Only 1895.
Plymouth Al de luxe coupe; radio and
heater, beautiful black finish. Just the
car TO take you to the places you want
Pontiac 10 de luxe 6 coupe; radio and
heater; .-tone hnlsh. A very special bar,
terms. COLUMBIA MOTORS. 3414 Co.
lumbia pike, corner of S. Glebe rd., Ar
lington. Va. OW. 25o5. -3l
Evening star., 1948-05-31
BIB THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
81,
AUTO LOANS.

FINANCING private safes our specially; u
you are buying or selling an automobile
let us finance 1t for the purchaser. NOLAN
FINANCE CO, l102 New York ave. NV
ReDuhlic 1000
Evening star., 1948-05-31
FARMS FOR SALE (cont)

NEAR COLEsVILLE A acres; modern g.
bedrm. brick home; inc. back porch, oil
heat. full bsmt., 2-Har garage. poultry
house, small COW barn. brooder house
hog house, garden planted, flowers, straw
berries, l acre red lasberries. other
fruits, ideal for . cows, poultry, rabbits
Colesville, Md. Cali Ashton, Md, 3S46
Evening star., 1948-05-31
AUTO PAINTING.
GARAGES FOR SALE.
GARAGES FOR RENT.

69O6 sth ST. N.W.-Detached garage. 81
per month GE. OBs2 )
BRICK GARAGE-Cement floor. dry; nr.
9th and Buchanan SITS. NV; immed. poss
s. monthly 81. 1858. -31
Evening star., 1948-05-31
GARAGES WANTED TO RFkT
MOTORCYCLES.

WANT GARAGE equipped with electricity
water and possibly gas preferably NV
section. Call RA. S6l5.
Evening star., 1948-05-31
)YTH THOMAS WALLACE

Mother: Baby cries every time
put him in the tub. but I'm not 60
ing to give in to him and his foolish
fear of getting into tub of water
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
WASHINGTON AUTO AUCTION-Sb reg
fee. Sales every Gay S5ll ColesViue ro
Silver Spring, Md. SH 44OO
Evening star., 1948-05-31

sedan; excel. cond
finance company;
.rty. HO. 1865 -31
dan: heater. In eX-
and body perfect,
seat covers, 64, 600
Ludlow 1925, call
Evening star., 1948-05-31

INC 1888 I2-ton panel S32
INC 1871 @I2-ton chassis and cab 50
iMC 1889 ll7-ton EFT. van 30
INC 1889 @l2-ton chassis and cab AZ
GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION. 3
ST ne Me O505 L
Evening star., 1948-05-31

We have the largest selection of clean
.asy payment plan. Up TO "A months e
oay. JET MOTOR SALES 25ls-2ae5
Nichols ave. sc. Ii. 0336. Ii. 4eo1. Up
oosite 81. Elizabeths Hospital. il
Evening star., 1948-05-31
BUICK 1884 4-door sedan; good running
condition. S225. Call after 6, MI. 1887.

BUICK Al Super sedanette; gray, r. and
h., seat covers; 1000 mi: S2,795 cash,
trade or terms. Open ewes till 8, Sundays
till s. SATCHER MOTORS, INC, 500
Wis. ave, WO 1851. Il
Evening star., 1948-05-31

PLYMOUTH 1889 business coupe; radio
and heater. motor lust rebu i. you wont
with Royal Motors qua: antee ROYAL
MOTORS, Packard. 15 Kennedy st. NV,
FhHYiM5oufH FL a5gGf 1910 s-d,or: green mi finish,
good motor, BODY and interior; S9t5 with
Royal Motors guarantee. ROYAL MOTORS,
Packard, IS Kennedy st. NV. RA. 112O.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-31
CHURCH news
Announcements Tanner Chapel A.
M. r.. Church

Friday evening Watch Night
Service" will begin at 10 o'clock
and close at II. Saturday at 10
o'clock the Inter-Denominational
Alliance will hold their New Years
service at Tanner Chapel. Rev. AL
len L. Johnson, pastor of Wesley
Methodist church will bring the
message. Sunday $50 o'clock Sum
day school; II o'clock morning wor-
ship. The pastor will preach, SUBJ
ject: "The U1ftraveled PATH" The
Holy Communion will be admins
tered. The Missionary society will
Arizona sun., 1948-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Rev. L. Butler Nelson will
speak from the subject: "The Chris
tian's view of Civil Rights" Sunday
night January End, at $50, over
station KTYL. This program orig
mates each Sunday night from the
First Colored Baptist Church. The
service is opened to the general
public. You are invited to come by
after your regular evening serv-
ices
Arizona sun., 1948-12-31

The Salt River Valley Singers are
holding a weeks service at ST..
Johns Spiritual Church, 28th and
East Broadway. Other outstanding
groups will participate. Friday
night, midnight service will start at
1890 o'clock. A program of music
will start at p. m. The Salt River
Valley boys will bring their pro-
gram ito a. close Saturday night.
On Sunday, January 2, Sunday
School, 9:45 a. m; preaching 11:45
a. M; Evening Bible Class, 6 p. M;
Preaching, 7:45 p. m. Holy Com
munion, Sunday night ,also.
Bishop F. Kendrick, "Founder
and Overseer."
Rev. Adline Johnson, Assistant
Pastor.
Margaret Kendrick, Sec'y.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-31

present to the church a Bible. Brief
dedicatory service will be held. At
3 o'clock the NAACP will hold their
monthly meeting in Tanner, Rev.
L. Butler Nelson, president. $50
o'clock Allen c. E. League, Mrs.
Lillian Thomas, president. 7:3O
o'clock evening worship. Monday
evening 8 o'clock senior choir re-
hearsal Wednesday evening 700
o'clock Sunday school teachers
meeting; 8 o'clock prayer and class
meeting.
Begin the year right by attend
ing church Sunday. The pastor and
wife took Xmas Cheer to the fol-
lowing: Rev. Upthegrove, Mrs. Bet
tie Davis, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Grace
Stone, the daughter, who just re-
Gently returned from the, hospital,
Mrs. McPinion, Mrs. Atkinson; all
of whom were shut-ins during the
holidays. Visitors last Sunday: Miss
Constance Smith, of Thomasville,
Ga, sister of Gwendolyn Smith, IL
brarian Carver High School
The Xmas cheer was donated by
the Sunday school. Mr.. John Stew
art, superintendent; Miss Bertha
Warren, secretary.
5Oth Wedding Anniversary Cele-
bratiOn
The First Colored Baptist Church
invites couples who have been mar
ried so years or more to be guests
at the 50th wedding anniversary
celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. New
Arizona sun., 1948-12-31

ton Calvin billiard, Sunday, Janu-
ary 2, from 6 to 8 p. m. at the
Church, 5th st. and East Jefferson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
Labor, Business And Civic Groups
Organize To Fight Seowoy Project

New York City (ILNS)-At q
conference here, representatives OF
more than 200 labor, business anG
civic groups organized the Citizens
Committee in Opposition to the St
Lawrence Seaway.
. Formation of the committee came
jafter Mayor O'Dwyer, Howard S.
Culman, chairman of the Port OF
New York Authority; Thomas A.
Murray, president of the New York
State Federation of Labor; City
Commerce Commissioner Edward
Mcguire, Rear Admiral Frederic C.
Harris, and Charles H. Tuttle, who
presided, had vigorously opposed
the seaway.
Harm To Labor Seen
Mayor O'Dwyer, who has split
with his party's traditional stand
on the seaway, asked the group to
write to President Truman and
their Representatives in Congress
in opposition.
Murray said many New York in
dustries would be hurt and that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
AFL Auto Workers Elect
New Regional Director

Milwaukee (ILNS)-The United
Automobile Workers of America
affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, has reported the
election of new regional director
for it's 7th region comprising wes-
ter Michigan.
A special regional convention
was held in Lansing Jan. Is, with
all UAW-AFL local unions in Re-
gion 7 sending delegates to fill the
vacancy resulting from the former
directors resignation. international
Union President Lester Washburn
presided and installed the unani-
nous choice of the delegates-Ed-
ward Donahue.
Donahue assumes his post with a
splendid background of experience
in all phases of labor activity. In
point of service, he is one of the
oldest UAW-AFL representatives
and has built an outstanding record
of successful organizational work
and effective contract negotiating,
it was said at international head
quarters here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
Protest Grain Savings Program
Requiring Needless Sacrifices

Cincinnati, o. (ILNS)-The gen
eral executive board of the Interna-
tional Union of United Brewery
Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink and Dis
tillery Workers, CIO, has issued a
statement declaring the unions
support of the governments grain
conservation measures but protest
ing against any plan that will cause
loss of employment and earning
power. The statement was sent to
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P.
Anderson.
The board said that the unions
members were deeply concerned
over the plight of their fellow work
ers abroad and realized that some
degree of sacrifice was required
from our citizens to make the U.
S. aid program abroad successful.
Past Measures Criticized
"We respectfully submit, how
ever" the board said, "that the
workers in the brewing, mailing
and distilling industries of the
United States should not be asked
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12

hundreds of thousands of water
front workers would suffer. AS q
public works project, he said il
failed to meet the minimum re-
quirements for that type of con-
struction.
Both Mayor O'Dwyer and Gull
man stressed that they were op-
posing it, not for sectional reasons
alone, but because they declared
it offered no advantages that came
close to equaling the damage it
would do.
Cullman questioned whether the
railroads serving New York could
be asked to maintain here, for only
5 months use, facilities ample to
handle the entire commerce load and
have those extra facilities lie idle
for z months.
Railroad unions, miners and 9th
er organized workers are on rec
ord as opposing the seaway for
many years. Legislation to author
ize it is now before Congress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
r ecord Turnout
AT Annual Smoker
OF Local Union 86

The annual smoker for member!
of Local Union sc, held each yea
as officers for the new term take
over, was held last Monday eve
ming with a record turnout on hand
There were 106 members to be ex.
act who pledged their wholehearte(
cooperation to the new officers il
carrying out their entrusted duties
With such cooperation there is
little doubt but what the interests
of our trade will be advanced anC
benefits gained for all through the
medium of that little word-co-
operation.
The committee on arrangements
deserve a vote of thanks for the
efficient manner in which every de-
tail was carried out, especially Paul
'Fireball' Smith and Harold Pal
mer, whom, in dispensing with the
choice beverage, would have found
it far less difficult if they had had
rOller skates.
Dietition Gun Sharkey, the little
man who has written many books
on the necessary calories one must
devour to push a ware truk, head
ed the refreshment committee.
1t is with sincere regret we an
nounce the passing of three of our
older members, Bros. Joe Hester,
William O'Keefe and Harry Sim
cox. Their loss is mourned by the
entire membership.
The piece-work plan has lost
some of it's heat for it seems neith-
er side can come up with a plan that
can be worked out successfully.
We will still make every effort to
adopt such plan, but like every
thing else, it will probably take
patience.
A report from a committee
from Laughlins told that certain
heads are in violation
Of our contract. The case has been
turned over to national head
quarters for settlement.-O. C. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
Enough Funds For
One x-Ray A Year

Washington (LPA) - Hearings
on national health legislation have
been recessed until March / by a
Senate Labor subcommittee. At
that time, the committee will again
hear from Mrs. Marjorie Shearon,
fanatical opponent of health insur-
ance who was dropped as a subcom-
mittee staff member last fall.
Sen. James E. Murray 3D.,
Mont. }, thru Capital Comment, pub
lication of the Democratic Natl
Committee, threw the party's
weight behind the Wagner-M Murray
Dingell national health insurance
bill. He sharply attacked another
bill before the committee, authored
by Sen. Robert A. Taft (R., Ohio).
"The question is no longer whether
action is needed, but what sort of
action" Murray stated. "The Taft
measure begins with hypocritical
promise of assuring medical care to
all regardless of race or economic
status 1t then proceeds to offer
a pitifully inadequate 5000 million
with which to pay our doctors for
it-enough for one X-ray of one
finger per year for each of the %
million people Sen. Taft optimistic
ally claims his bill would help"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
Important Session
For Local No. 124
Tuesday, Feb. 18th

The old saying, Everything
comes to those who wait, seems tC
be working out in our case for We
have been informed from good au-
thority that our national president
will be present at our next meet.
ing. We sincerely hope every mem
Der will make an extra effort to
be present at this meeting as there
are several matters Of vital i'm
portance to be discussed. Don't for
get the date, Tuesday evening, Feb.
18th.
Our last meeting was short and
snappy. Several matters that had
been hanging fire were reported
as settled, while few others which
had not reached the final stage
of settlement, will in all probabili-
ty be settled by the time this ap-
pears in print.
We are glad to report the COM
plant regarding the gas fumes at
Laughlin No. 8 plant has finally
reached the proper hands and we
can look forward to having this
situation remedied Immediately.
The cooperative store movement
was discussed and we were glad
to learn the plans of the commit
tee are moving along swiftly and
it will not be long before they OBJ
tain the necessary quota of men,
berships to open the store.
AS a closing word, the writer
would like to call to the attention
of all members, the necessity of
each and every one putting their
shoulder to the wheel in labor's
drive to defeat our enemies at the
election. Now is the time to
formulate plans and be ready for
action when November rolls
around.-O. c. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
Ohio Machinist
Contest Winner

Washington (LPA) = Joseph
Lowry of Defiance, Ohio-Senatol
Taft's state-is the winner of the
Intl Association of Machinists
"Why / need raise this year" con-
test.
The contest, announced last
month by Joe Henry, columnist for
"The Machinist," official lam pap
er, brought in a number of good
answers. The best one, the colum-
mist decided, is this one from Low
ry, a member of lam Lodge 1856.
81 need a raise this year because
| would like a decent living same
as Taft and Hartley" Members of
Congress are pair $4,000 a year.
But, as Joe Henry reminds Joe
Lowry, he and all the other union
men who want to get a raise this
year will have to take an active part
in the work of their unions if they
are to actually get that raise they
need so badly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
Clothing Workers
To Concentrate On
Close Districts

Atlantic City (LPA) = At its
quarterly meeting last week, the
executive board of the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers voted unani-
mously to beam its political acti-
witty in 1948 on the 134 Congression-
al districts in which the electoral
margins between pro and anti-la-
Dor candidates was closest in 1916.
The boards resolution pointed
out that this is the most practical
method of eliminating the "reac-
tionary complexion" of Congress.
Reaffirmed were the ACW's rejec-
ton of the Wallace third party, and
its complete support of PAC, whose
director, Jack Kroll, is a vice-presi-
dent of the Amalgamated.
In his report to the board, Presi-
dent Jacob Potofsky declared that
the unions campaign for increased
wages for workers in the mems
clothing industry need not result
in higher consumer prices. So great
have textile profits been, he said,
that textile mills can absorb all
Turn TO Page TsUol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-12
Unions Raising
UFunds To Feed
Hungry Children

Lake Success, N. Yin country
after country, it is the trade unions
that are spearheading the drive
for funds of the United Nations
Appeal for Children. The UNAC
is raising money to provide 6c-a-
day meals for 2O,OO0,OOO children
in Europe and Asia.
UNAC labor advisor Lew John
son, member of the Intl Typo
graphical Union-AFL returned last
week frim Lima, Peru, where he
obtained endorsement of the UN
Appeal from the new Inter-Ameri-
can Confederation of Labor. The
new federation speaks for some
$4,000 workers in North and South
America.
In Canada, the three major trade
union federations have united in a
joint statement supporting $10,-
100000 fund drive which started
Feb. 9.
The Norwegian Trades Union
Congress is actively supporting the
drive in that nation. In letter to
all local unions, the Norwegian
TUG stated that sit is our duty to
think of the future of children for
their sake and for our own"
|, In the U. S., both AFL and CIO
! )have assigned staff members to
work to gear in union Embarrassing
with the community drives being
undertaken by the American Over
seas Aid United Nations Appeal
for Children.