davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-26
NEW BUILDING

NEW BUILDING
Fireproof elevator. ready for immediate
occupancy: l and 2 bedrooms. unusually
large apartments and closet space; 1-bed-
room apartments, S125 month; 2-bedroom
apartments, Sl65 per month utilities in-
cluded 3-year lease required. Inspec.
tion from 10 to 5.
THE JENNIFER APTS.
Out 18th st. to $500 block. right on Luzon
ave. right on Tuckerman ST. to 14I5. -6
GOODACRE APIS
New fireproof apts lge. rms, parauet fs.,
Venetian blinds stainless steel sink, kit,
exhaust fans, lge ranges. GE refes.; l
bedrm.. Ss5; . bedrms., $3.50, utils. incl.
Immed. occup. SH. la41. S6l9 Piney
Branch rd., Silver Spring, Md.
RIGGS MANOR APTS.
6s13 Riggs rd, Chillum, Md-Immediats
occupancy; new bids: large living room. 2
bedrooms with double closets, dinette,
kitchen and bath; $96. so and S97. 80 per
month; with an extra bedroom or library,
S105 per month individual garbage dis.
posal units in all kitchens; utilities in.
cluded. Resident manager on premises.
TO reach: Drive out queens Chapel I'd.
Ager rd to Riggs rd; or out Missouri
ave. TO Riggs rd. and project.
H. G. SMITHY co.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
ROOMS UNFURkIsHED.

for light household services. FA. O614
COLORED-13e6 9Th ST. s.W.-Large
room, no objection to 1 school-age child,
CoLOREDSENTIRE srd FLOOR of pvt
residence, consisting of . lge. unfurn. rms;
use of kit and bath on floor below; exclu-
siye neighborhood. Call MI. 0S23
Evening star., 1948-12-26
RooAs WITH BOARD.

ATTRACTIVE, nice room, delicious meals;
no objection to children; home privils;
reason bic. &C. 1850. i
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1904 10Th w.-Beauu-
tiful double rm.. suitable couple or 81;
good home cooking.
WENDELL TERRACE-Vacancy. for girl 10
share; also l double room ideal for, young
couple. warm pleasant house; good food:
excel transp.: maid service; recreation
room; 50 80 monthly. 1927 Belmont
LARGE IA e DOUBLE ROOM with furnished in
closed porch attached, next bath. excN-
lent meals; good neighborhood. DU. 0625.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

GREAT DANE PUPPIES. mos. old, Axe
reg, cropped. fawn and brindles Qarge
type, from champions; show prospects.
Come out to see our Champion Mickey, the
sire. Priced from Sl25. ELPAW KEN
NELs. Alex. rvs; Va; Duke st. extended 3
PElIGREED COCKER SPANIELS. cute as
Evening star., 1948-12-26

OFFICE FURNlTURE-Desks, chairs, file
cabinets, lockers, tables. typewriters, Govt
surplus, reduced for clearance; students
desks. $3.50 D. c. SURPLUS SALES
STORE, sos Indiana ave. NV, nr. 9th st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
MRS. ]. H. WILLIAMS WILL LEAVE JUNEAU
 ON C. WASHINGTON

Mrs. John H Williams, secretary and auditor of the Baranof Hotel for the past nine years, except for Is months absence, plans to leave for Seattle tomorrow night aboard the George Washington. Mrs. Will Hams said she will meet her hus- band in Seattle, after which a, two months vacation is planned for visiting in Washington, Oregon and California. MT. Williams has been in Seattle since January.
 Planning to live around Seattle, the Williams are considering buy ing a ranch in the area and raising chickens and berries.
 Mrs. Williams is being replaced at the Baranof Hotel by O. J. Fitz- gerald who was formerly employed by the White Pass and Yukon Route at Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
MANY PROMINENT MEN IN LA. PARTY
 HERE ON SUNDAY

Aboard the Prince George. with the 260 memters of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce are many prominent business men. Among them are the following;
 A. A. Baumgartner, President of the Omaha Towel Supply Company, Hollywood.
 Walter H. Butler, President of the E. W. Reynolds Company, Los An geles.
 .ThomaS M. Erwin, Member of the California state Legislature Chair man of the Fish and Game Commit tee Of the California State Assem- hE), Puente. "a A. G. HesSe, Sales Manager of the Pacific Coast Lorax Company, Los Angeles.
 T. J. Hickey, Presidents of the Hickey Pipe and Supply Company, Los Angeles.
 Norman G. Larson, Partner in the Pacific Aircraft Sales Company and member of the California Aeronau- ties Commission, Burbank
 E. c. LeMunyon, President of the Rocky Mountain Steel Products, Inc, Los Angeles.
 E. A. Lockett, President of E. A. Lockett and Son, Pasadena.
 Albert T. Luer, President of the Luer Packing Company, Los Angeles.
 J. F. Mahlstedt, Manufacturer of Orchard Heaters and Sprayers, San Gabriel.
 Miss Patricia Susanne Ness, daughter of W. H c. Ness, President of the National Cornice Works, Sheet Metal Contractors, Los Angeles.
 Lech T. Memo, Attorney-at-Law, Honorary Consul of Poland, Los An geles.
 I. L. Nihell, Supervisor ot the Western Division of the American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Cor poration, Glendale.
 Armand A. Normandin, President of Normandin Brothers Lounging Robes Manufacturing Company, Los Angeles.
 E. s. Randall, District Manager Of Safeway Stores, Los Angeles.
 Earl w. Stanley. California State Assemblyman, Balboa Island.
 A. I. Stewart, Pasadena City Di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
HIKING CONDITIONS ARE GOOD NOW SAYS
 US. FOREST SERVICE

Juneau District Ranger reports the lupine are beginning to sloom on the Mendenhall flats and along Men deuhall Lake Trail Other areas and trails are also lined with many flow CTS. This is good reason for hiking before full leafing out of brush oc- CUTS and insects are bad.
 Care and judgement should be ex- ercised on the higher levels where late snow slides are still active. Care should be used not to discharge fire arms where ham may te incurred by other forest users. Defacing of signs or improvements is forbidden. All persons are urged to observe care with cigarettes and fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
New, well-paid jobs are opening up in the Regular Army's FIELD ARTILLERY
 All expenses paid, and
S75 a month to start

 Startling changes are taking place in the time -honored Field Artilleryl Even veterans of the recent war would not recognize much of the thrilling new equipment which to- days Artillerymen are operating ',
 Some are chosen for the Guided Missile School, later working on rockets and rocket launching in New Mexico. '
 Others learn to fire some of the Artillery's new "sky-busters," such as Little David" the 9l4-mm mor- tar which hurls shell weighing almost 2 tons!
 If you are IS to 34 inclusive CIT with parents consent) and are otherwise qualified, you can sign up for years or more with the Field Artillery. Ask the Recruiting Off cer for more details-Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
COMMUNIST FINED

IPOH ,Malaya-tR--A Jamaica born Chinese who. became a Con- munist leader here has been con victed on three charges of causing a public nuisance.
 You appear to thing you are a pocket Hitler" said MT. J. G. Ad- ans, district judge, in pronouncins sentence on the accused, Mir Liew Yit Fun.
 Liew received maximum fines of $350 or five months imprisonment for using loudspeaker without per mission and lecturing on the road way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
L05 ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ARRIVES
 TOMORROW IN JUNEAU

The Prince George, carrying 260 members of the Los Angeles Cham Der of Commerce on their annual vacation cruise to Alaska, is sched- uled to arrive here at pm. tomor- row
 Both the Juneau Chambers of Commerce and the Junior Chamber of Commerce are making plans to welcome their, visiting colleagues. All citizens are invited to be on the city dock when the Prince George ties up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12

rector and member of the California State Legislature, Pasadena.
 Clyde A. Watson, California State Senator, Orange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-12
HERE FROM SEATTLE

K. c. Allen, H. B. Chandler, Vio- la Mueller, M. L. Marksbury, Stan- ley Levine and Karl Diss from Se- attle, are guests at the Baranof Hotel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Construc ion Finished
On Curter Tunks

Construction work was COM
pleted Wednesday on all storage
tanks at the Carter Oil COM
pany's new Oval-E refinery in
Bllllngs, T. r. Corbett, manager
OF manufacturing operations,
announced today.
Total storage facilities include
81 steel tanks with a combined
capacity of 1,410,6O0 barrels. Of
this number 48 tanks already
have been Enthusiastically test
ed and accepted, and testing of
the other is will be completed
soon, according to H. g. Gunter,
ter.
Four large tanks with a COM
bined capacity of 49,, 500 bar
rels are now completely equip
ped to receive incoming crude
oil and could be put into Serv-
ice on short notice if necessary
Gunter explained. Crude oil
will be delivered to the refinery
principally from the Elk Rasin,i
Frannie, and Oregon Basin
fields.
Other tankage includes a ca
pacity of 683, 700 barrels for in
termediate storage of unfinish-
ed products, 100000 barrels for
storage Of finished products,
and 43,600 barrels for water
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

III they keep off the roads
ing severe blizzard weatbar
supervisor Charles L. sheridan
ot Inc Montana highway natroi
Clearing the hiphways d,,r.
o,nte 81 storm requires conside
eIaDie effort on the mart -
men who must battle tba sno ~
GrlItS and endeavor to saud
Snppery curves and pradac /" ~
pointed out. "A few vahicIa. ie
sao9Die on the road can DELAY
Clearance and cause the
occupants of the stranded ua
hlcles anxiety and grief.S ~
Wait until the weatbar 49,.
= you can, the state official
warned. But If you must drive
use every precaution ia avoid
accloents which can result fron,
eXtra-hazardous Weafhar and
road conditions. aiiu
"Dimmed headlights
nave to be used even n dsuy
nght when snow is f&aIi;pa
heavily" he said.
Visibility further reo,,iro.
snat windshield wipers and do
iros5lng equipment be function
ing well, and that the rear win
COW be cleared of snow Fl Of
adSaa vision to the rear" he
traction Is all-important
ana That means that tire cbains
snouio oe used whenever severe
ice and snow conditions deyel-
op, the official stressed.
Chains not, only are an eff
IectlYe self-help to prevent
sklddlng, but they also serve as
guard against becoming STALL.
ea on nils or in drifts" SUPER
VISOR sheridan declared.
!G was pointed out that anti
Skld chains, while not duplica-
ting summer stopping perform
ance, do reduce braking dis
Iances from 40 to SO per cent
on snow and ice for passenger
cars, and go to 20 per cent for
heavier trucks.
pedestrians were urged to
double their alertness i'm cross
ing streets or walking along
highways. Sometimes pedestri-
ans walk in the roadway after
pl0WS have cleared q read surf-
ace, and the walkers owe them
selves and the motorist the re-
Sponsibility to watch where
they are going. Pedestrians
must realize the limitations of
unequipped vehicles to stop on
snow or ice, and to see clear
ly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
and Montana.

Idaho and Montana.
The entrance salary of gen
eral construction Inspector
ranges from $2974 to $3727 a
year and for inspector (dredg-
lng) from $2974 to $3351 a year.
Applicants for these positions
will not be required to take a
written test but will be graded
on the basis of their experience
and training.
Applicants must be between
the ages of IL and 81, except
that these age limits may be
waived for veterans and under
certain conditions for war serV-
ice indefinite employees.
Further information on this
examination and the necessary
application forms for applying
may be obtained from the
Board Of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Corps of Engineers,
u. S. Army, 628 Pittock Block,
Portland S, Oregon; the Secre-
tary, Board Of u. S. Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, at any first or
Second-claSs post office; or
from the Director, Eleventh u.
S. Civil Service Region, Room 4,
Central Building, Seattle 4,
Washington.
Applications will be received
by the Board of u. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Corps Of
Engineers, U. S. Army, 628 Pit
took Block, Portland 5, Oregon,
until further notice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

Edsier starting in sub-zero
weather for oil cdrs. trucks and
tractors is assured by the use
of the newly developed winter
motor oil now on sole at Coast
to Coast Stores.
Albert Wildin. owner Of the
Codst-to-Codst Stores sdys this
new "5W" winter oil hos been
tested at 40 degrees below zero
md gives positive stdrting. in
stont fabrication md complete
motor protection.
Years Of research dnd finul
tests during ON entire winter at
Bemidii, Mimi, hove gone into
the development of this new
Codst-to-Codst "5W" winter oil.
Albert Wildin announces that
this "5W" winter oil not only
gives eosier sterling in the
coolest weother, but unlike Or
dinurv low" Ud "20W" oil,
will hold up during short spells
Of worm weather nd long.
hUd trips.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

storage. The latter is for emer-
gency in case of possible fail
ure of equipment in the water
pump house, located on the
nearby Yellowstone river.
Work is being continued on
the installation Of interconnect-
ing piping throughout the stor-
age facilities to be used for
finished and unfinished pro-
ducts.
Each tank has been equipped
with airfoam columns, used in
modern chemical firefighting
technique. Tank pits will be
surrounded by earthen fire
walls. {
Largest tank of the group has
a capacity of $1,000 barrels.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
COMMITTEE ASKED

Montana5S executive commit
tee of the American LEGION has
instructed its legislative COM
m1ttee to seek appointment by
the 1949 legislature of a fact
finding Investigating committee
to combat communism and sub
versiye activities in the state,
according to Charles L. Dawley
Of Great Falls, department ma
tional security committee chair
man. The Legion also will ask
the legislature to provide ade-
quate finances for the conduct
of the committee.
IF pigs are housed in cold,
drafty sheds, as much as 20
per cent of the feed they con-
sumo will go toward generating
body heat instead Of toward
weight gains.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
Civil Service Positions
Will Be Filled

Federal Civil Service an
nounces an examination for ap-
pointment to the positions OF
general construction inspector
and inspector (dredging).
Persons who desire permanent
positions will have an oppor-
tunity to file for a civil service
examination leading to proba-
tional appointment with perm
anent classified civil service
status in these positions with
the corps of engineers in the
states of Oregon, Washington,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
EMPLOYMENT DOWN

Employment at the hungry
Horse dam project has dropped
from 1900 to 1000 due to heavy
SHOWS. However, shipments of
equipment continue to arrive
and are expected to average Is
cars a week until orders are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
OFFICERS ELECTED

At its recent convention in
Helena the Montana Music Ed
ucatorS' association elected Leo
nard Hettrick, Whitefish music
director, president to succeed
Ronald Cook of Helena, who
automatically became vice pre-
sident. Evelyn Russell of Glen
dive was reelected treasurer.
The secretary is to be appointed
by the new president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
DILLON NAMED

The American Legion's 1949
Boys State will be conducted
Aug. 1923 at the Montana
State Normal campus in Dillon
with Robert L. Gregg of Dillon
as director. Gregg succeeds Eu-
gene w. Savage o. Butte, who,
although unable to continue as
director, will continue to work
in close cooperation with the
program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
SLIcING FINISHED

The Billings Great Western
Sugar plant has completed its
1948 slicing campaign, a 62-day
run, according to Factory Dis
trict Manager r. L. KimmonS.
The crop averaged IS tons per
acre on the 1925 acres in the
district, and the sugar content
of the 223 500 tons chopped was
1906 per cent, ! per cent under
last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16
DEATH RATE UP

For the first 10 months of
1948, 4,911 Montanans died, a
slight increase over a year ago,
according to u. L. ReneDe, state
registrar of vital statistics.
Marriages will be about 1000
fewer than a year ago and
births will remain about the
same, Benepe predicted. The
birth rate is leveling off for the
first time since the war and
the drop in marriages anticipat-
ed this year means that pro-
baby next year the birth rate
will follow that downward
trend.
Calves r FL IL dayS of age
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-12-16

Calves 6 to is days of age
are especially subject to at
tackS of ScourS.
Evening star., 1948-05-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali


I have heard that up-to-the-min.
ute BARRIERS, those on their toes,
already have changed their line Of
talk to customers. Before DR.. Ar
mattoe released his findings, BARRIERS
spoke of the horrors of badness
and urged their clients to try every
thing from water bottled at Niagara
to sorghum syrup to prevent early
departure of their hair. Now, I am
told, many BARRIERS suggest that
they be allowed to yank out stub
born hair, or pound it with a ham,
mer until it gives up the ghost, or
treat it with soaring acids, in order
that a customer may leave the shop
looking like a true man of distinc-
ton.
DR.. Armattoe's research has
altered my appearance. I used to
wear my hair in bangs, in an effort
to cover up a forehead of building
lot proportions. It made me look q
bit like Actress Colleen Moore did IN
the silent-movie days. Now I have
what hair is left pushed back as far
as possible. I may look like a
peeled egg, but I look like a smart
peeled egg.
Distributed by McNausht syndicate. Inc.l
Evening star., 1948-05-19

didate's votes Constantine Brown.
among the ranks of middle of-the-
road voters who, while unsym-
pathetic to the Moscow brand OF
liberalism" hope to see some Was
developed to avert war.
Mr.. Wallace now has become off,
cially recognized as the only Ameri-
can politician who is persona grata
in Moscow. This Is the consensus
of diplomats and political leaders in
Washington who read in yesterdays
papers of the Soviet leaders un-
orthodox approach for conversa-
tions to improve American-Soviet
relations.
Chose Tortuous Way.
In diplomacy, as In geometry, a
straight line is the shortest distance
between two points. Mr.. Stain did
not follow this axiom. The Russian
government has an ambassador IN
Washington, Alexander Panyushkln
He can call on the Secretary OF
State or any of his assistants, or
even on President Truman himself,
any time he wishes.
If the Prime Minister OF the
Soviet Union had been sincere In
his approach to the American Gov
ernment he would have instructed
his ambassador to present his views
to the White House or the State
Department. Mr.. Panyushkin would
have been received eagerly by either
Mr.. Truman or Secretary Marshall
Such an approach not only would
have helped considerably in reliev-
ing the war psychosis which exists
all over the world today, but 1t also
would have greatly improved the
chances of Mr.. Truman's reelection
in November.
Instead, the Russian Prime Min
lister chose the tortuous way. He
communicated with private cltl-
zen, who is running for President
on a Moscow-type liberal" plat
form, although the Kremlin is aware
that all dealings with foreign
government must go through official
channels and not through private
individuals.
OF course, it might be said that
Mr.. Stain was not approaching the
Evening star., 1948-05-19

of failing eyesight. rheumatic
twinges and loss of teeth. For some
reason, badness has always beer
considered bit shameful by Amer.
leans.
Now, thanks to DR.. Armattoe
those of us whose hair is in hasty
retreat toward the napes of oul
necks can lord 1t over our less for.
tunate brothers whose hair refuses
to fall out. They'll feel pretty silly
walking around with full head Of
hair, knowing that people are won.
dering whether or not they can
spell cat, add 2 and 2, or recognize
the Star Spangled Banner" when II
is played.
On the other hand, those Of us
lucky to have as little hair as a
fish will walk masterfully about
confident that We are being looked
upon as the select of the earth. The
weaker sex. which heretofore has
always favored men whose heads
we're lush with hair, will choose as
their sweethearts men whose heads
glisten like tombstones in the NOON
light, and sigh deep sighs as they
run their fingers lightly across
sleek scalp.
Evening star., 1948-05-19

"llO Is SOIl.
nected with research center in
Londonderry, Northern Ireland. told
the anthropologists that badness
was a sign of superior brain power,
and that educated men lose their
hair much earlier than uneducated
ones.
When I explained this to my fell
low passengers nearly all of the
middle-aged ones said they would
be glad to salute DR.. Armattoe; so,
nearing Cuba. I believe it was, we
cheered the Irish medico until the
pilot stuck his head through the
door and gave us an official frown.
The pilot, incidentally, had a thick
thatch of hair.
Select of the Earth.
DR.. Armattoe's message is certain
to gladden. the hearts, brighten the
faces and quicken the step of the
majority of men 40 years and over
in the United States. I don't know
the exact figures-but as no one else
does either, I'll make them up-but
I'd say that liz men of every 100
in this country, once they reach
40, start fussing and fuming ano
worrying about badness, much more
than they do about the possibility
Evening star., 1948-05-19
This Changing World
Stain Put His Oar in u. S. Politics
With Qualified Answer to Wallace

American Government, but merely
expressing his approval Of Mr.. Wal
lace's "statesmanlike ideas" con-
tanned in his open letter published
Tuesday, May II, few hours after
Foreign Minister Molotov released
the recent exchange of statements
between the American and Russian
governments.
Mr.. Wallace's suggestions for an
Amerfcan-Soviet understanding mt
in perfectly with the ideas OF the
Politburo. He advocated a general
reduction in armaments and prohi-
bition of atomic weapons. What he
really meant, in accordance with his
testimony before the Senate Armed
Services Committee, is that we
should not increase our present
military establishment.
Mr.. Wallace, who is we'll informed,
should know that the u S. S. r. has
at it's disposal at present 26O diVl-
sions and 14,500 first-line planes,
although it has not yet produced
the atomic bomb-in any quantity,
at least. The United States has
available only seven divisions and
1000 first-line planes.
The third party candidate also
knows that we have agreed to aboli-
ton of atomic weapons on the basis
of free inspection by an interna-
tional body of experts Of all fac
tories in the industrial countries.
In his peace formula" Mr.. Wal
lace also urged economic aid for the
reconstruction of all countries which
suffered from the war. This we
have been doing and are still doing
through the European Recovery
Program.
What Wallace Forgot.
Mr.. Wallace apparently forgot
that when Mr. Molotov went to
Paris in July, 1947. to participate in
the preliminary discussions of the
ERP. he made few pungent
speeches, packed his bags and re-
turned to Moscow, where he started
a propaganda campaign intended
to torpedo the American initiative.
Moreover, Czechoslovakia, which
then was only partially behind the
iron curtain, first accepted our offer
and then was peremptorily ordered
by the Kremlin to withdraw its
approval.