davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-23
YORKTOWN VILLAGE
PREWAR RRK BUNGALOW

PREWAR BRK. BUNGALOW
Ideal for a retired couple needins
close-in Silver Spring location. A
fireplace, slate roof, detached garage;
Only 2 blocks from Hecht's and
Owners must sell.
PHILIP B. KEY REALTY co.
sieo 3Ol0 until 9 pm. "a
Amazing Value, $1O,95O"
Cute 2-bedrm: bungalow loc., mr.. Dis
trict line in Takoma Park. built just
before the war; living rm. with fire.
place. dining rm., equipped kitchen,
inclosed porch: oil h.-w.h. Excel.
terms.
Dutch Colonial, $15,95O"
Prewar brick home close to Hecht Co.
in heart of Silver Spring; 3 large
bedrms.. large side and rear porches,
det. garage; level lot: home has We
netian blinds; maids rm, "a bath
in full bsmt., gas h.-w.h.: " block
to elementary schools.
New Rambler, $29, 500"
All on / H., 3 large bedrms.. 2 tiled
baths. immense living rm with cor
ner firepl., all-electric kitchen, dish
washer, DISPOSAL. Venetian blinds.
picture windows, side porch: in
bsmt, 36-ft pine-paneled rec. .rm.,
corner firepl;; Venetian blinds. huge
picture windows, y bath; beautiful
view of Sligo Greek Parkway.
"Woodmoor Agency, Inc"
sH. 5555. Realtors sH. 1878.
your Rambler Headauarters-open
2 till q dailv) -23
Evening star., 1949-03-23
HoUSES-SALE-N.E. (cont. J
WOODBRIDGE
1V1' 6S'1VJ 4S4x4l O1VA
llO6 Vermont ave-. DI. $500
1000 C0Tu CT NJ z

1922 GOTH ST. NE.
In q neishborhood of Diet. homes on
corner lot; lge. rooms, oil INV h.
1st FIR, liv. rm. with open fireplace.
large din rm. and kit, 9 bedrms,
and full bath: End fr.. bedrms
and full bath: attractive finished
attic; full basement with recreation
room KIRK'S REALTY CO., RE.
S61@. ewes RA S3S6 ~
Evening star., 1949-03-23
ALEXANDRIA

Stone front; $4,000 cash; l blk. Oh
Mt. Vernon Memorial blvd, mr..
Hot Shoppe, conv. to Airport, Navy
Annex and Pentagon; liv. rm. with
flrepl.. ample din. rm.. equipped kit,
2 lge. bedrms. and bath. pine pan
eled recr. rm. with flrepl., oil heat,
Price. S13.250. r. L. RHINE REAL
TY CO.. 607 Prince st. TIE. 1926,
eyeS OV ana. Al SS2A -0l
Evening star., 1949-03-23
SILVER SPRING

A~AS sSA AVAAN
$500 blk. of Mayfair pl.-Det. cor
ner brick, center hall. 3 bedrms. and
baths on End f.; two blocks from
parochial school; attached garage.
Call M, Jolles. jr., ME. $780, ewes,
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K St. NV. Realtors. NE. 5400.
TAKOMA PARK
Home and ncome-3-unit brick Co.
oWNER. eSs ;i fsH; ST. s49 s4a4 pain 0" s5. .A''
PARK, $16,95O
Newly built Diet. brick home. close to
side SIDE porch; orc efo lot 5oxaia It. It. This is
ment Miller REALTY CO., ST.
3951: ewes, GE. 9154 -25
YORKTOWN VILLAGE
Brk. Colonial prewar: entrance foyer,
llv. rm. with fireplace, good din. rm.,
kit, screened porch; 3 bedrms., 2
tiled baths; full bsmt.: gar. You
will enjoy living in this close-in
suburban area where your children
can walk to school in 8 Minis. For
further information call, ewes, Mr..
Harper. WI. 1875.
SAMUEL E. BOGLEY, INC.
7oo4 Wisconsin Ave. Wi. 1920 WI.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Chevy Chase Terrace

Chevy Chase Terrace
For those who desire a comfortab BILE
home, loc. within 3 blks. of Bethesda
shopping area, and close to Somer-
set School. this. one you should see
fireplace, large dining rm. large
kitchen. which has recently been
done over; md fl. contains 3 large
bedrms. and Ia baths Features
include paneled recreation rm.. slate
roof, detached garage and large lot
Home in excel. condition. Priced at
Sl9,950. After + pm, call Mr..
Kermit Meyer. WI. a346 SAMUEL
2. BOGLEY. 1904 Wisconsin ave,
WI 1870 WI $500 -o5
Evening star., 1949-03-23
ALEXANDRIA

High elevation. expansive view. mod
ern 5-rm. and bath brick bungalow,
finished stairway to expansion at
tic; bsmt., gas heat, fenced I'd;
$500 cash, S9.OSo hrst trust. Puli
price. $4,000. r. l.. RHINE REAL
TY CO.. COZ Prince st., TIE. 1925;
eYek. OV 81 Il: AL, SG24 IA
Evening star., 1949-03-23
$3.50

with knotty pine; all utilities; vii
take contract subject to GI financ
ine WALLACE B AGNEW, INC.
1890 K ST. NV, DI. $3.50; ewes OIL
1o.f4 ~
Evening star., 1949-03-23
HOME WITH INCOME
SALE BY BUILDER
FIRST FLOOR BEDRMS

Corner lot. fine for doctor Toe. in
splendid section of Takoma Park,
D c.: well-built det. home with liv.
rm., din. rm., kit, > bedrms. and
u bath on 1st f.; . bedrms.. bath,
storage rm. on End; full bsmt.. det.
gar. To inspect call JAMES E.
SCHWAB. OR $500: after pm.
call ST. 2575 or WO. 140s. IS
400 BLOCK MONROE ST. NV
New-house condition. beautiful g.
room row brick, consisting OF 3 large
bedrooms. living rm.. dining rm..
o. kitchen and bath: gas h.-wh h., nice
dry bsmt: reasonable terms. Call
Mr. Marcia. RA. 1851.
,SIGLER & TISHLER
Evening star., 1949-03-23
ALEXANDRIA

$11,600
OF may purchase with $1,000 oakh
and $60.60 per month plus tsxes
and insurance. 3-bedroom bricktex
home with 2 nice porches and de-
tached garage; located on corner lot
in Del Ray. Call today.
LURIA BROS.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
ALEX.-S62, ,88 MO.

110CZA.- Zoo MO.
Includes taxes int and prin.: g
story, 5-rm., 2-yr.-old all brick du-
plex In park-like Huntington. A
mod. home with hdw. frs. tiled
bath; full bsmt. with asphalt tile
rec. room, oil heat, copper plumbing,
Venetian blinds. storm windows;
fenced lot. S10.500 with modest
down payment.
Whitton & Schreiner, Inc.
l34 N. Pitt ST., Alex. Ov. e717;
EyeS and Sim TIE d1RS
Evening star., 1949-03-23
NAVY YARD
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest

$3.50 DOWN buys this large brick
home at 936 c St, containing s
rooms, . baths, h.-wh How can
YOU beat it? ARKIN REALTY CO,
ST 3952; ewes, GE. 9019. ~
n ST. S.W., near 4th st.-5-rm. and
bath row brick; good condition; H.
VIII, deep lot; $500; $3.50 down.
easy terms DRURY REALTY
CORP. 1877 K ST. NV. RE. 33
A BARGAIN
Home with income. Nice brick. 8
rms. 2 baths. oil heat; downtown,
near best Govt. bldgs; immediate
poss. good terms. Price. S12.95O
Evening star., 1949-03-23

Mr.. Wardman Park Hotel
7-room row brick IN choice NV. Sec
tion: excellent transp. and shopping
facilities; :, porche5, garage, oil
heat: best value in neighborhood
JOHN ZIRWES. INC. Realtors. 2O05
K st. NV, EX. 56o6. RE. 6345.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
HoUSEs-sALE-S.E Cont

VETERANS, ATTENTION-only $3.50
cash will buy this attractive semidet.
brick home near Pa. ave. and Ala
713l; eve. OV l2O4
Evening star., 1949-03-23
CHEVY CHASE Gardens

OI1EV CdHSE GARDENS
In the center of the club section,
Just over the NV. D. c. line is this
fine 4 bedroom and finished attic.
ira large living room This is a
spacious home with many attractive
features. including 2la baths. all
electric kitchen with breakfast nook
maids room with bath, lear ga
rage. many extras not usually Of
fered. All at price representing
unusual value. Shown by appt. only.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.
1920 Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 1900 till
9 pm -o4
Evening star., 1949-03-23
SUPERB RAMBLER

Custom built to exacting specifica-
tions; this rambler has everything
required for comfortable living
situated on convenient corner lot,
1T offers 24Xl6 living room. full CEN
ter hall, guest-sized dining room
l5x12, all-electric Hot Point kltch-
en-. 3 tUin-siZed bedrooms, ? tiled
one floor; full basement contains
2-car garage and doctors once or
recreation room; luxury keyno.es
this lovely home.
PHILIP B. KEY REALTY co.
/
Evening star., 1949-03-23
HOUSES wTp. TO BUY tcont. J
CASH BUYERS

Have several immediate prospects for
nice homes in D. c. or nearby Vir-
ginia: several Just moving to Wash
ington need homes Immediately. II
you desire prompt action. phone Mr..
McCauley. CHI. 3547. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
A. M. McFADDEN
Healtnr WI SnSh. eyeS OIL. 45RS
1882 KENNEDY ST.

pet s large rms, liv. rm with stone
frepl,; oil h.-w.h: slate roof: 2
car det. earage lovely lot: Sl6.450.
Can be bought on very reas. terms.
Call Mr. GINNETT1, MA. $40.
or WO 33RS ewes ='5
Evening star., 1949-03-23
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Or adjacent Northwest section of
city. Need 3 or 4 bedroom homes
2 clients for brick bungalows. Will
give you our price without obligation.
Phone Mr.. Murray. 81. Sll4, with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H ST. NV, MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1949-03-23

This lovely brick home is in Bright
wood and has 6 large rms. 3 bed
rps.. rec. rm. oil heat, etc. Price
reduced drastically for immed. sale.
For details call till pm.
JESS FISHER 81 CO., INC.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
ARLINGTON

4A4k1A4NS NAN
Some lucky people will buy these
beautiful homes in . restricted sub
division near Wash. Golf and Coun-
try Club: 24-ft. liv rm. with
screened porch, din. rm., d, !. kitch.
with radio. y bath 1st a.; lge.
stairway to attic; toilet In bsmt.
: and rec. rm. space with outside ent:
lot, S2xl222. Directions: Out Lee
hwy to Old Dominion dr.. right to
Little Falls rd,, left to Columbus st.,
VII EpMECT Nrr1w m
Evening star., 1949-03-23
AVONDAT,E

AVONDALE
New listing in this popular area: de
luxe. larger than usual brick bunga
rms. bsmt. expansion attic: Just
over D. c. line. conv. to Capitol
Transit buses and shopping center;
must be seen to be appreciated:
fluss fR5lssd e. c,,i 42so, W aaoo $4,000 p;l list
ROBERT S. DAVIS & co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Court Backs Union
Bargaining Rights

Washington (LPA)-The right
of trade unions to bargain for their
members was upheld by the US
Supreme Court in an important de-
cision last week.
The Crompton- Highland Mills at
Griffin, Ga, after offering the Tex
tile Workers Union of America a
one and one-half cent pay increase
in December 1915, which the union
rejected, announced two to six cent
pay boosts to its employees.
This violated the legal require
ment of collective bargaining with
the recognized uni on, TWUA
charged. The NLRB agreed, and
Crompton carried the case to the
Supreme Court.
Speaking for a unanimous court,
Justice Harold Burton, the courts
most conservative member, said
that an employer has no right to
decree wage changes while nego-
tiations are in progress. He point
ed out that at no time had the en-
ployer given TWUA a chance to
either accept or reject the two to
six cent proposition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
AFL To Present Case Against
Russiun Slave Labor At Geneva

badly set up special investigating
committees to check the facts OF
several cases.
In his annual report just releas
ed, ILO Director General DaviC
Morse, former US Undersecrtary
of Labor, says that worldwide
postwar economic recovery, though
encouraging, has not measured up
to the more optimistic expectations,
and is not everywhere on firm
basis.
Morse points to the defeated
Axis powers as areas where recov-
cry is not satisfactory. And, he
warns, the end of the inflationary
boom in the US, Canada, and sew
eral of our western European allies
can mean a depression unless gov
ernments take positive action to
avert it.
Morse reports that ILO is ready
to be more helpful to its member
nations than it has been in the
past. In addition to preparing stud
les of labor conditions, and draft
ing international agreements aimed
at improving workers standards,
lilo wants to establish more work
ing committees to help members
solve their problems. Hos work
in training unskilled European
workers for better jobs during the
past year is cited as proof of the
potential of the international or
ganization.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09

adults and 20 cents for children,
round trip, information as to the
schedule can be obtained by con-
sulting member of the committee
from your district.
Auto caravans will carry the
picnickers from other pottery CEN
ters including Wheeling, Clarks-
burg, Canonsburg, Salem, New
Castle, East Palestine, and Min
erva.
Not many days left to check on
your dues book and see that you
are paid-up in order to register for
the $4,000 cash prize in addition
to nine other prizes which range
from Warwick Dinner Sets to one
years paid-up dues. Remember,
you must have your book with you.
And of course you wouldn't dare
miss the free dancing to one of the
finest orchestras in the country.
That takes place from 2:30 until
4:30 in the afternoon, but if you do
miss you can attend the evening
session for a slight fee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Keep EYeO
1850 Green
Worms AIM

San Francisco (LPA)-If this
Congress fails to repeal the Taft
Hartley act, organized labor will
make the greatest effort in history
to defeat reactionary lawmakers il
1850. So President William Greer
of the AFL told delegates to the
big convention of the American
F d e r t o n of Musicians-AFL
which opened here this week.
"In such event." he said, eve
will be ready in 1850 with the
greatest outpouring of voters ever
witnessed in this country in an off.
year election to throw out of office
those senator's and congressman
who have betrayed the trust of the
American people"
81 know that Labor's League foi
Political Education, which did such
a wonderful job in 1948, will be
ready to do an even better job in
1850. We are proceeding to organ
ize on a precinct basis in every
congressional district. We are 60
ing to see to it that the workers go
to the polls on election day next
year. And we know that when they
do, the reactionary coalitionists
will lose their seats in Congress"
Green paid high praise to the
AIM and its officers "for their
efforts to safeguard the jobs Of
musicians and build up a fund to
insure them against unemploy-
ment." ..
"Big business interests which
dominate the entertainment indus
tries fought your unions efforts
ferociously," he said. an all my
in public life have sell
dom seen a more bitter, savage and
wicked propaganda campaign un-
leashed against trade union than
the one which was directed against
These interests, he declared, put
over both the Lea Act to shackle
(Turn TO Page Tsrs)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Rent Boosts Still
Unchecked Under
.1949 Control Law

Washington (LPA) = Several
cases now being ground thru the
courts here may block rent boosts
for tenants in eastern Massachus-
|etts, including Boston, and in
Orange Co., Calf. and two coun-
ties around Watertown, Wis. In
these areas, the rent boosts are
based entirely on an increase in
landlords taxes.
A suit by the United Labor Com
mittee of Massachusetts, which in
cludes AFL, CIO and unaffiliated
unions, is aimed at killing the pro-
posed rent increases. Meanwhile,
unionists are advising tenants to
pay the increased rents under pro-
test.
Knoxville, Tenn. is the latest city
where all rent controls have been
(Tura TO Page Tsrs)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09

Washington (LPA)-About two
years ago a couple of ex-Rep. Fred
Hartley's reactionary pals told him
that the Taft Hartley law was "too
mild" Fred replied: "There's more
Mn this bill than meets the eye."
Y That was before he was voted out
and replaced by a Democrat from
his New Jersey district.
The US Circuit Court which last
week nullified the bargaining rights
of the Int'l Association of Machin-
lists lodge at the Boeing Airplane
factory in Seattle, proved Hartley's
statement, declares an editorial in
The Machinist.
This circuit court action over
ruled the unanimous opinion of the
NLRB. The board supported lam.
1t said that Boeing's 16 months of
stalling on negotiations freed the
union of the Taft Hartley obliga-
tion of giving 60 days notice be-
fore striking.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Court Made An Honest Man Out OF
Fred Hartley, Mochinis+s Declare

The reactionary circuit court, on
the other hand, insisted that the
TIL provision, plus the no-strike
clause in IAM's Boeing contract,
made the long notice mandatory.
Boeing's tactics resulted in a
strike by 14,500 aeromechancis
which lasted nearly five months. 1t
was finally terminated, without a
contract, when the NLRB found
Boeing guilty of unfair labor prac-
tices. The NLRB also ruled all of
the machinists had reinstatement
rights.
AS soon as the court decision was
announced lodge President Harold
Gibson said that the union is inn
mediately asking for new NLRB
election to regain its bargaining
status. Despite attempts during
and since the strike to raid the
aeromechancis local, he says the
union is confident of winning the
new ballot.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Sons Barred In
Election Poll

Washington (LPA) - Bo S s
sons can't vote in NLRB bargain
ing agent elections, the board de-
cided last week.
When Local 8O7 of the Int'l Bro
therhood of Teamsters-AFL asked
for an election among drivers and
their helpers at the Broadway Iron
& Pipe Co. plant, in Brooklyn, N.
Y, it demanded that the bosses
two sons who drive trucks for
daddy from time to time be exclud-
ed from the voting.
Daddy, company president Hy-
man Schreer, objected. But Local
807 pointed out that in addition to
alternating as truck drivers the
two younger Schreers also take
turns being vice-president of the
company.
"Their interests seem to be more
closely allied with those of man
agement than with those of the
employees" the NLRB said, uphold
ing the unions contention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Grocers Ask heIp
For Selves, But
None For Workers

st. Louis (LPA) = The US
Wholesale Grocers' Assn at its an
nual convention last week asked
the federal government to help
them fight the big grocery chains,
but at the same time turned
thumbs down on the governments
giving any breaks to labor.
In their resolution demanding
stringent enforcement of the anti
trust laws against food chains the
wholesalers pointed out that the
small fines for antitrust violations
that have been slapped on the big
combines represent insignificant
amounts compared to their volume
of business and financial re-
sources"
While the Great Atlantic & Pac-
ific Tea Co.-the A&P-was prin-
cipal target of the independent
wholesalers wrath, they had some
harsh words too for the Safeway
and KrOger- chains. All three are
squeezing out the small grocers
whom they service, the wholesalers
declare.
The Justice Dept did get an
antitrust conviction against APP,
and permitted Safeway and Krog
er to settle suits for an agreed
upon fine, the wholesalers declar-
ed. But these fines didn't hamper
their expansion in the slightest.
But when they came to consider
alton of pending labor legislation
the wholesale grocery lined up
with the big corporations. They
said that Taft-Hartley shouldn't
be substantially changed, and they
objected also to the union-support-
ed minimum wage law revisions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Publicity Given
Industry At Label
Show In Cleveland

An outstanding example of the
benefits to be gained for the pot
terry industry through the medium
of participation in the Union Label
Industries Show as sponsored by
tthe American Federation of Labor
was brought to light this week
when President James NJ. Duffy
received four letters Of apprecia-
tion from recipients expressing
their thanks and appreciation for
dinner sets awarded at the recent
Cleveland Show.
For years the National Brother
hood Of Operative Potters have en-
deavored to have manufacturers
place the Union Made stamp on
their products, basing their claim
that such indentification is assur-
ance to the buying public that
union-made products are superior
in quality and workmanship.
OF equal Importance the use of
the Union Stamp might we'll be a
deciding factor in combating the
influx of foreign made pottery to
this country.
Back in the days when the MEM
bers of the American Federation
of Labor numbered less than three
million, the Union Label buying
program was hardly more than a
mere gesture. With the eight mil
lion members under the AFL BAN
ner today, earning approximately
$35 billion annually, they have
more dollars to spend on goods and
services for their families. 1t takes
no trained economist to perceive
that this tremendous purchasing
power modified for the purchase of
pottery products bearing the Union
Label would constitute a notable
trend in business for pottery manu-
facturerS.
Excerpts from the letters receiv-
ed:
81 was one of the fortunate win
ners of a set of dinnerware manu-
factured by the Crooksville China
Company. The ware is beautiful
and your show was one of the
BEST" Mrs. S. G. Papp, Cleveland,
Ohio.
II received a set of dishes. The
pattern is Rose Marie made by the
Cronin China Co. Many thanks for
this Union-Made ware" Mrs.
James Fleming, Cleveland, Ohio.
Needless to say, the beauty Of
Union Made ware is matched by its
(TurB to Page TSDo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09
Israeli Unions
Reject WFTU Bid

Tel Aviv (LPA)-Histadrut, the
Israeli Federation of Labor, in its
first congress since the recognition
of Israel's sovereignty, last week
rejected a motion that it affiliate
with the pro-Communist World
Federation of Trade Unions.
The motion, sponsored by Com
munists and members of Mapam, a
left-wing party, was showed under
by the Histadrut majority, which
supports Mapai, the m d r e
labor-s socialist party of Prim e
Minister David Ben Gurion.
The congress voted to send OBJ
servers to the forthcoming Geneva
conference to establish a new dem
.ocratic world trade union organiza-
tion. Called by US, British and
Dutch unions, the meeting will take
place at the end of June. Histad-
rut observers will also be present
at a WFTU meeting in Milan,
Italy.
At both meetings the Jewish
unionists will urge the rival groups
to explore the FEASIBILITY of unfit
cation. If these pleas are ignored
Histadrut's 51-man executive COM
'snittee will decide upon further
action.
Among the fraternal delegates
present at the Histadrut conven-
tion were Vice Presidents Israel
Feinberg and Harry Greenberg of
the Int'l Ladies Garment Workers
Union-AFL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-06-09

Free coffee will be served by the
Breakfast Cheer Coffee Co. The
committee will furnish the richest
cream in Youngstown and all you
have to do is bring a container and
sugar. No coffee will be served in
glass containers.
Beginning at ten o'clock in the
morning when all rides throughout
the park are thrown open to pot
ters and their families without
charge, up until time for that noon
day meal, it will keep you on the
jump to take advantage of this
opportunity to have the time of
your life without it costing you one
penny.
Following the baby show which
will be held in the dance pavilion
beginning at HOO a. m. and the
penny scramble for the kiddies i'm
mediately following this event, you
will want to hustle to the ball park
for the sport events which take
place at 100 p. m.
The baseball game between the
East Liverpool Greys and the Sc
bring Independents will get under
way at 800 p. m.
One of the highlights of the day
will take place at 3:15 p. m. when
the states greatest bathing beauty
contest to pick the future Miss Am
erica will be held.
There will be fifty dinner sets,
100 pairs of roller skates and 20
tea pots for gate prizes. You can
hardly go wrong since admission,
parking and entrance to all events
on the card are absolutely free.
Join the parade, fall in line and
meet all your friends at Idora Park
on June 18. And don't forget a
beautiful Buick will be driven home
by some lucky person.