davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
PAY CASH. or vim sen for you, lots,
houses or acreage; free appraisal. SCOTT
aAMQERS. 3919 So. CAP. ct. TR. 1858.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
LOCATED, heated, 1T. 1S-ft.
ceiling. 1000 50: IT,; also smaller ware
houses xoned End commercial. DISTRICT
HARDWARE CO.. 214S p st. NV, DU.
or manufacturing space,
5000 to 10000 50. it., unlimited floor
load; one-noor operation, overhead crane,
r.r.. and truck facilities, ample parking
and ONCE space; 3-months to 5-year lease.
Nh SLATER. RE. 3126: Sat. and eyes,,
On "a. AVE. AT sHEPHERD-ssor. suit
HARRY COHEN. re. 4S7i. aE osss.
l26s LIST ST. Sc. new building, gas
Open daily. MICHAEL WALSH j. son,
5000 FIT. heated base
aEnEYs. ALE ADg1Es gE. sissi psErwoRTH BOWLING i1
REAR 1880 ST. N.w.-sOo 50. It. Of
space for warehouse garage. good brick
building with parking space. equipped with
electricity. HENRY J. ROBB, INC, 1924
Vermont ave. NV. DI. S141. lis
STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION service of
pkg. mdse.. incl. local del. and out Of
town shipping, via truck or rail Is the
modern method for broker. factory rep.
or natl. distributor. See METROPOLITAN
WAREHOUSE VAR CO.. 80 Fla. ave. ne. Ho.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE-We are in position to offer
residential Investment or unimproved prop
erty, in exchange for your real estate
Cali DI. 1918 till pm. VIM. Il. sAUN-
pERS CO.. INC. -1s
Evening star., 1948-03-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

HAVE MANY CLIENTS looking for stores
and other comm. property, including out
of-toWn chain store companies. List your
property with us for quick action: Call
Mr. Kiely. LEO M. BERNSTEIN d CO.,
1416 K st. NV. ME. 640O. -l9
Evening star., 1948-03-15

COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR TRADE.
COMMERCIAL PRoPERTY FOR TRADE
3 commercial properties, free and clear,
owner out of town. Will trade for one
large apt. house not over is years old. or
for downtown well located once or pro-
fessional bldg. Will add cash II neces.
ssry Call Mr.. Jolles, Sr. ME. 5400 until
Is rm.; Sunday and ewes, Ia. s979
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN g. CO., 1415 X St.
n NJ -1k
Evening star., 1948-03-15
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR RENT.

ACRES with 500-ft. frontage on BALTIC.
,lvd.; $500 per year plus taxes; UP to
lO-year lease. A. M. ROTH, RE. 1880.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

ARLINGTON-Fillmore st.; /
lot 100 It.. Of Lee blvd, 95x210;. $4,000.
60x160;. price. $1,750. GUY THINNER,
1929 11th st. NV. North 4o07. -15
Evening star., 1948-03-15

oUT-oE-ToWN REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT during summer months--Fur.
nished, 6 rms; lovely location. facing Mt
Ptscah. p. o. Box 1852, Skyland, N, G
Evening star., 1948-03-15

WATERFRONT pRopERTY-sALE.
LAKE JACKSON-Sacrifce; unfinished
cottage, on most beautiful water-front
lot OF, 4p3b -15
Evening star., 1948-03-15

INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE. !
INDUSTRIAL OR COM. GROUND par
40. 900 g. IT. and $4,000 50. It. on main
to downtown: cheap at 75c and 81 so
per It. Glebe 631O. 10.
CENTRAL d. C.-Corner Of $4,000 "a. IT,;
wide alley in rear; reasonable for quick
sale. A. NJ. ROTH. RE. 1890. Id
Evening star., 1948-03-15

ARLINGTON COUNTRY CLUB HILLs-h-
acre level lot, all improvements. nice view,
convenient to club and transp.: in .
Arlinston---Level lot. all improvements:
blks. to shopping, transp. and school,
very good neighborhood. FRED J.
GL. 6777, OK DIAL. 10
C0LORED-TWO BEAUTIFUL adjoining
aots, Z, Soc 46th st. Pc; near Central aye,
Evening star., 1948-03-15
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY WANTED

INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL grouns
or buildings wanted for sale or lease. A. M
ROTH. woodward Bldg, RE. 1880. -
Evening star., 1948-03-15

sysrything: sao,500. REALTY BuLLETIN,
sIi.boo. iss, 900 CASH; Falls Church vicin-
white bungalow, more roses in the yard:
the. house is in excellent condition inside
sd saapSed sss ss bearm. M ,m and ppSh an ah
from % 'uss EselasiVeIy, vel rec fzABEH T P'est W
SpsFS new cSSE ET asa5 ooD BRICK, living room.
Is.ss t.1a spanisbfS snd SSr %S;t ssi! in
Fails Church out Lee hwy, turn left wo.
ALExANDRffAMois brick house. ai soaS ready for
ff PRoFEET2p12 H1 ssu soar
toorsS to- work s.,. Invest n ss5'oqo cash Your
$SS;s :s, ~ IT, T. :{ iEss ss:
SUBURBAN BGNGALow-You will fail in
love with this delightful b-rm. cozy. home,
snd sio oS sS tss !ssR'g
eenas eo si1s sqsh Wilson gois Blvd MMNs AZ OK ss1
LYON ION. vnAS.A..5ss.iv. s;ae. sssery fran.
ss.1er ncsFsnaoni H. r,s door v I with
sleeping porch and bath: 'i FUN bsmt.. "s oi
asas ss4m sas nisi II 'sls s5a 5bss. si4 %
DAZZLING WHITE BUNGALOW in South
saaipped kit. good Sdrms.. nsD' tiled en bath am
full hsmt,; auto. washer installed; cor
lot. Purchaser may assume excellent Gl
coMMEkcIAL NEXT DO Dook@close-inl,o %Dooikso9lnlo 4
bedrm. frame in excel cond., consisting o
entrance foyer. living rm., dining rm. an,
St. on lst A.; 4 bedrms. and bath on 2nt
n; n; stairway to storage attic: full bsmt.
40. PRICED at $4,000. Substantial cash
JNo. J: LoFLIN. Lofiin Bldg, 1920 Wilson
Mr.. COLUMBIA PIKE-Brick Colonial
large living rm., ample sized dining rm
equipped kit. on 1st floor: bedrms. ant
tiled bath on end: full basement: excel
lot: total price, S12.95o. REAL ESTATE
sERVIGaES' nsaS nc" n9" ,kss fss hwy. at olebe I'd.
WOoDLAWN VnLAGE-4-bedrm., e-bati
Cape Cod on 7bxl25-ft: lot; oil h-w.h. r
Wilson blvd. Arlington. GA q OK. 17sl
Evening star., 1948-03-15
TRAILEks.

SPACE FOR ONE CAR, vicinity 18th and
Sheridan. Randolph 1892. l6.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

| FAY CASH. or vim sell for you, lot
houses or acreage: free Appraisal. eCOT
Evening star., 1948-03-15

$4,000, would cost $40, 600
build today; will cooperate. MAX M
LER, 500 11th st. Sc. FIR. 21O0. Il
Evening star., 1948-03-15
AUTO PAINTING.
GARAGES FOR SALE.

PREFABRICATED STEEL and aluminium
garages. shop buildings and beach cot
tages. ENGINEERED and erected by DU POINT
IRON WORKS, Ma. 3766. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06

ofacial, often described as Director
j. Edgar Hoover's 'right-hand
man." was said to have come as q
surprise to the association and many
Washington attorneys.
Not Members of ID. C. Bar.
The nominee is not q member
of the association and has not been
admitted to practice before the Dis
trict Bar. He is member of the
American, Minnesota and Federal
Bar Associations.
District Bar Association officials
said Mr.. Tamm had applied for
admission last February, but was
informed he could not qualify for
admission without examination
until July 6, 1913.
This is in accordance with a rule
providing that an applicant who
has practiced law for five years
after having been admitted to the
bar in another jurisdiction may be
admitted on a motion and without
examination.
Results of the associations refer
endum are to be announced on
Monday.
Asked Nomination Delay.
George E. Mcneil, bar association
president, said he had written At
torney General Clark early this
week requesting him to postpone
any nomination until the bar asso-
citation could submit recommenda-
lions. Meanwhile, he said, he read
in the newspapers of Mr.. Tamm's
nomination. .
Justice Proctor has been nomi-
mated for the vacancy on the Court
of Appeals bench created by the
retirement of Chief Justice D. Law
renee Groner.
Mr.. Tamm, Al. entered the FBI in
1890, becoming Mr.. Hoovers assist
ant 10 years later. A Roman Cath
olic, he lives at 1858 Runnymede
place NV. He is a native of st.
Paul, Mimi, and studied at Mount
st. Charles (Mont) College, the
University of Montana and George
town University, where he received
his bachelor of laws degree in 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06
.sALTz F Street GLOVES

126 prs Regular g 8 $50 Wool Cloves y PRICE
81 prs RssuIor $40 Imported Wool Gloves 4.95
A prs ResuIor $se5 Fur-Iined Cloves sos
81 prs ResuIor $3.50 Fur-Iinsd Cloves sos
Is prs. ResuIor SIS 6 $3.50 Pisskin Gloves 1925
Imports; fur and Iorbwool lined
10 regular $3.50 Glove & Scarf Sets---- 4.e5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06

American War Mothers and the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Also the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary, the Disabled
American Veterans Auxiliary, the
Gold Star Mothers, the Blue Star
Mothers, Jewish War Veterans,
Army and Navy Union Auxiliary
and the Order of the Purple Heart.
A color guard Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, under the command
OF Capt. Charles Holmes, and the
Marine Band will also take part.
Col. Robert j. Irish, finance officer
Of the Military District of Washing
ton, will be the principal speaker on
a program led by POSTMASTER James
G. Yaden. president of the Me-
mortal Day Corporation Of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06
sALTz F STREET ToPcoATs

Is Regular $50 Shetland Topeoots --4I.oo
Tan in diamond weoves and novelty her
rnobones Regulars in all sizes
Regular SIS Covert ~Topeoot:- 50
Blue overpIod AZ short. 80 long.
81 Regular sos ,soxony Topeoats $3.50
Blue diooonoIs; ton tiekweoves. brown
and tan herinebones Broken sizes in
regulars, shorts longs.
q Regular SIS Tweed Topeoots ----------s
Homespun nubs, Horris Tweeds, ouncIub
checks, herrnebones. Broken sizes in
regulars, shorts. longs
"A Regular s7s Covert Topeoots ---7----s
Plain coIors and overpIoids in broken sizes.
3 Regular sloo Covert Topeoots- $3.50
Brown in sizes 90, AZ, a.
5 Regular SIS Gobordine Topeoats ------47.so
NoturoI Color Sizes 81, So. 80 reeuof;
80 short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06
Bar 10 Start TabuIatine
Results Tomorrow in
| Tan,m Nomination Poll

The District Bar Association ex-
poets to begin tabulating tomorrow
results OF a poll of it's membership
on the nomination of Edward Allen
Tanm, assistant to the director Of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
to the District Court bench.
Ballots mailed Wednesday by the
associations Committee on judicial
Selections ask members to state
whether they favor or oppose Mr..
Tamm's nomination to succeed JUS
tice James M. Proctor.
President Truman's nomination
Tuesday of the 41-year-old FBI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06
IS Women's Groups 10 Aid
Lincoln Memorial Services

Fifteen women's patriotic organi-
cations will take part in services
honoring Abraham Lincoln to be
held at pm. Sunday in the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and
G streets NV.
The annual memorial service is
sponsored by the Woman's Relief
Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Army
of the Republic, Department of the
Potomac.
Other organizations participating
will include the Ladies of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, Daughters of
the Union Veterans. the Sons of
Union Veterans of the Civil War
Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet
Grams Auxiliary. the Lineal Society
Of the Spanish-American War,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06
CDA to Sponsor Services

Court Forest Glen, No. 961, Cath
ole Daughters Of America, will in
augurate the first Of q series of
Saturday devotional services in
honor of Our Lady Of Fatirna at S:15
am. tomorrow at st. Michael's
Church, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06
HOLY Nome Society Elects

Frank Callahan has been elected
president of the Holy Name Society
of Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Other new officers are Victor CAL
ibart, secretary; James Toomey
treasurer, and Warren Taltavull
marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06
Georoiu Society to Dance

Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia will address members of the
Georgia State Society at a reception
and dance at pm. tomorrow in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06
sALTzF Street SPORTS jackets

z Regular SIS 8 $50 Sports Joekets -, 54.5U
PIoids checks, stripes, dioeonols and
overpIoids All sizes for regulars, shorts
and longs.
II Regular SIS to SIS Sports Jaekets $3.50
Houndstooth checks poids, heather nix
tures Stripes leather checks. dioeonoIs.
All sizes in reeulors, shorts and longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-06
sALTz F STREET SWEATERS

IS ReouIor $7.95 to $40 PuII-over Swsotsrs- 6.95
90 Regular s5.e5 & $3.50 Sip-on Sweaters 4.s5
IA Regular $3.50 SIip-on sweoters-
Including imported Argyle pIoids.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
$1.95 "LITTLE DEB"
MIXERS
sl.39

She is never too young to be
Mothers little helper and shel
enjoy helping with this novel toy!
It's a metal mixer that actually
works and q mixing bowl
ready for her TO stir up cakes"
Evening star., 1948-12-12
$3.50 PIGSKIN
FOOTBALLS
$3.50

A sure bet to make any boy proud
as punch! Official size complete
with needle valve and double. inside
lining. Is inflated, ready to play
ball.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
SALE! $7.e5 LIONEL
CHEMISTRY SETS
s5.29

A set that makes hundreds OF ex-
periments Of interest to either boy
ar girl. Contains burner, test
tubes, book of instructions In o
hinged box.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
S2.95 ''TExAN"
PISTol. SETS
$50

A fancy leather holster with laced
seam and ties; Texan" Jr. six
shooter pistol with steer head
plastic grip and jeweled, studded
belt with wooden bullets. q
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Song of the Lazy Farmer

bin down the basement stairs
or dustin all the front room
chairs. There's cookies, pies and
bread to bake, then pans to wash
and beds to make; the rugs need
beatin' now and then. each week
she kills and picks a hen. Three
times a day she keeps me fed,
and after I have gone to bed she
sits beside the fire and rocks
while darnin' up a pile of socks.
Whene'er l watch her rush
around I always wish my health
were sound so I could help her
out a bit, then she'd have time to
stop and sit. But my arthritis and
lame back, my daily rheumatic
attack, keep me from pushin' on a
broom, I couldn't finish up one
room. My sinuses and allergy
keep me from dustin too, by gee;
why, my weak stomach even
kicks at those meals easiest to
fix. So, even tho it makes me
boil to see Mirandy work and toll,
I help by restin' quietly so she
don't have to doctor me.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
Adventure
With
Antelope
By THOMAS A. VINE

1t seems when D. J.. Russell was
laboriously hauling the logs for the
first building, he had the misfortune
to upset the entire load. and, rather
than load up again and 60 on to his
former destination, he said, "Ill
build 'er right here" And that is
exactly what he debut Russell
did not then know he was founding
a unique little town which was to
live its entire life 40 miles from the
nearest railroad.
Sunday, Sept. "a, was opening day,
and when Ekalaka awoke that sunny
morning, it came alive to the dis
covery that when the game commits
sion decided on an open season for
antelope, it also had decided to make
Ekalaka a boom town. Hotels were
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

George Singleton of Roundup poses the
buck shot by the author while the
author snaps the picture.
riedly and left town before many
others were out of bed Daybreak
found us 40 miles south of Ekalaka
in unsettled country and as far as
the eye could see to the east was
level, sage-covered plain with rich
ground-cured grass clinglng close to
the prairie. Here was abundant feed
for antelope. To the west of us were
rough, broken badlands where the
famed Chalk buttes push their sheer
white walls far above the neighbor-
ing terrain. AS the light increased,
we began to search in all directions
with our glasses and. suddenly,
George, who was looking north, ex-
claimed, II see antelope!"
He was followed quickly by Lert
excitedly pointing east, who said,
"Lookl There they arel"
Yes, there was our quarry and
now it was strictly up to each Of
us to figure out a way to get suffi-
GENTLY close for a shot, and then
to hold true enough in our excite
ment to bring down a trophy.
George decided to work off to the
north of the trail: Lert went east
along the ridge for some distance,
and I dropped down among some
washouts and thick sage brush 10
the south, and Immediately began to
comb the surrounding country with
my binoculars.
About half a mile to the west I
discovered some 20 antelope feeding.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

Everett Thompson of Billings. another
member of the authors party. with his
buck.
~overcrowded, restaurants were
packed. There were dentists, school
teachers, bartenders, lawyers, doc
tors, farmers-each imbued with the
aspiration to bag an antelope.
We rose early, breakfasted hur-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

l1IlN 4 CdlllG W GdStGIh NlOtAtdltd
" as a boy in 1910, antelope were
still roaming over the raw prairie
land which now is the home of many
a prosperous community and thou
sands of fenced-in farms What was
then the open range capable of sup
porting herds of wild creatures now
has been curtailed and restricted
until there is not enough forage, and
the state game department has or
dered annual open seasons on ante
lope in several areas, thus reducing
some herds and giving sportsmen a
chance to match their abilities
against the prairie speedsters.
1t wasn't until September, 1914,
that l was given a chance to renew
my almost-worshipful acquaintance
ship with these natives of the prair-
les at close hand. At that time the
Montana fish and game department
announced there would be open
hunting seasons on antelope in sew
eral counties and ! was among the
first to apply for a license.
My hopes were fulfilled when I
was advised my name had been
drawn for permission to kill one
buck antelope in Carter county.
Immediately, I started making de-
tailed plans for the hunt, contracting
friends who also were fortunate
enough to have lucky numbers, ar
ranging for transportation in these
days of rationing and checking over
my equipment.
Off in a Cloud of Rain
Then, I chartered my brothers
airplane to fly to the historic old
town of Ekalaka, the county seat of
Carter county.
On the appointed day we took
off from our home town of Circle
In heavy rain squalls and flew by
contact flying for about SO miles.
AT times the drenching rain made
little rivers run uphill over the
planes windshield, but the weather
report we had received earlier
proved to be correct, and, by the
time we reached Roundup, the sun
came through the overcast brightly.
We landed at Roundup and picked
up George Singleton, wheat rancher,
hotel operator and sportsman, who
also had been among the lucky win
ners in the antelope lottery.
That night we stayed in Billings.
With the aid of a strong tail wind.
it was an easy flight from there the
next day to Ekalaka. Soon after we
had rolled to a stop in a hay field
just out of town. Stacey Eckert, vet
eran forest ranger and western phi
losopher and a deputy sheriff of
Carter county, came out and oblig-
ingly took George and me into town.
There we met the rest of our party,
Lerton Hall of Wolf Point and Ever
EFT Thompson of Billings.
It'll Build 'er Here
Ekalaka, a small cluster of build
ings located deep in Montana's
prairie lands, got its name from a
full-blooded Indian squaw, the spell
ing having been corrupted from the
original "Ijalaka." She was the wife
of D. j. Russell, first white man to
settle near the present townsite.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

They seemed resting and probably
had seen us moving along the ridge,
so my chance for one of them APP
peared to be hopeless. It was then
that I turned to look eastward and,
there, directly In front of me, was
a big buck looking in my direction.
My thought was then-and 1 still
believe-he was trying to join the
band to the west, but he also knew
1 was between him and his goal.
He was about 700 yards away, but,
as there was no wind movement, I
believed I could shorten the dis
lance some 800 yards by crawling
in a northeasterly direction along
the washout.
P~rairieland Hide and Seek
So l began a slow, careful stalk
on hands and knees, foot by foot
among cactus and sage, head down,
heart pounding, always wanting to
look. to see what my quarry was
doing. But knowing the power of
those telescope eyes pitted against
mine, I dared not look-not yet. I
had a distinct feeling of being in
ferior to this buck in this game Of
~prairie1and hide and seek.
When I had travelled what I
thought to be about 100 yards, I
raised just high enough to peer
through a clump of sage, only to find
that the buck also had Travelled
about 100 yards to the east, and
again was looking directly at me.
1t was with less hope, then, that I
began to make my way farther along
the narrowing washout After an
other 100 yards, another careful look
disclosed / had been outsmarted
again. Now he was completely out
of sight.
What of the antelope to the west?
The binoculars showed them some
what scattered with most of the
band looking in my direction, and
two of the does lying down, no doubt
feeling secure as they depended
upon their comrades to warn them
of any danger. I had a helpless feel
ing that any one of this band was
far beyond my grasp-that the half
mile which separated us made them
as safe from my rifle as though I
had remained at my home 200 miles
away.
Weapons VS.. Instinct
AS l knelt there, my thoughts
turned to my equipment, of which
l had held such confidence, such
high hopes and pride. The rifle was
a nearly new Remington M72O, cali
Der 30/06, fitted with a Whelon-type
sling, and sighted with a 440 Weaver
scope, with tapered, flat-top post
reticule. For ammunition I had the
Remington cartridge with ITO grain
mushroom bullet, giving a muzzle
velocity of 1880 feet per second.
As I pondered these thoughts.
suddenly caught a movement off to
the north and turned quickly for
a better look. There, with three does
leading, was the buck | had been
stalking, obviously trying to join the
larger band. They were running with
their nIIoar hoJ1nofnn xyo+ ~o:I,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01

life is pretty tough,
AVA she never does have time
enough to catch up on the work
she's got; she keeps that broom
of hers red-hot, the floors get
swept four times a day and in be-
tween she works away at scrub
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-12-01
I'll Build 'er Here

Ekalaka, a small cluster of build
ings located deep in Montana's
prairie lands, got its name from a
full-blooded Indian squaw. the spell
ing having been corrupted from the
original "Ijalaka." She was the wife
of D. j. Russell, first white man to
settle near the present townsite.
There is an old story as to why
the town has its present location.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24

in such matters, are anxious to promote among their people the notion that American men, besides being emazingv rich and incorrgibly hedonistic abys- mallv stupid and timorous that the actual govern ment of the country is in the hands of few rather rat tlebrained female beauties According to Mr. Johnston, the Kremn has shown strong preference for Holly wood musical comedies and from such pictures espe- ciay those in technicolor the Russian people might we'll ge the idea that, speaking militarily these United States would be pushover for any really touch and determined In short, their reaction might be much like that of the famous General Bleucher his first visit to Lodon after the Battle of Waterloo "Men Gott! he is said to have exclaimed 'Vot place to loot!'