davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-03
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

AUTOMOBILES WANTED
WILL PAY top cash price for clean
used cars. SHIRLINGTON MOTOR
CO.. Shirlington Business Center.
I WILL PAY ALL Cash for clean
cars, new or used. Call me now or
drive BY: cash waiting. GENE
CAsTIEBERRY, 1e40 Benning I'd.
ELECTRfCIAN wants 194e Chevrolet;
has az eash; will pay high price.
CHEEivRoIIETs-we need so new cars
Immediately; top cash price paid;
AuyIo SALES. 1914 Ga. ave. GE.
VAST SSH; TO BUY 1884 to 1912 car
sHnEEvss. EVE *: sSe sssaa: aa.s - :. ,
or used. Drive In. bring your title
snna get cash WOLF 4oarSoRs' 1caS
used cars. sHIRLINGTON MOTOR
CO., shirlington Business Center.
OV, 1000.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Within Our Auction Rooms
SATURDAY, JULY 9th, AT 10 AN,
24l1-I8 Mt. Vernon Ave. (Del kayb
Alexandria, Va.
Exhibition All Week Previous 10
LARGE Opening Sale
sHERHF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY

b 8ALE
OF VALUABLE PERSONAL
PROPERTY
State Of Maryland
MONTGOMERY County-To Wit:
By virtue of . Writ Of Fieri faciaA
issued out Of the Magistrate's Court
Of Montgomery County, MARYLAND,
said County directed At the Suit of
W. H. Dickhaut VS.. Louis PisApis
and Silvio Pisapia, I have this 31st
day Of May. 1949, seized and taken
into execution all Of the right, title,
claim. interest and estate both at
Pisspia and siivio Pisspia, Of. in. to
and about the, following described
Property to Wit:
Stock Of canned goods and groceries
consisting OF approximately 12.O00
Of corn. peas. tomatoes, carrots,
mixed vegetables, SOUPS, household
cleaning fluids, soap, jellies and all
other types of groceries found in the
stock Of grocery store.
I hereby give notice that will sell all
the right, title, claim, interest ana
estate both at law and In equity Of
the said Louis Pisapia, and silyio
Pisapio, Of. in. to and about the
above DESCRIBED property TO TO tne
Market MARX coiesviiie Road. Four Cor
ners. Montgomery County, Maryland
on
THE 9th DAY OF JULY, le4e,,.
At the Hour Of rs 30 O'Clock f'N'
Terms Of Sale: Cash.
FRANK l. DAVIS. Sheriff.
Montgomery County, Md. jy2.3.4.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAIL
AUTO AUCTION.

Buy or sell this modern way only II
bid is satisfactory. Never guess what
your car is worth. S. entrance fee
only cost. Every Tues. eve, 7 pm,
HOO 11th st. sc. Ii. 3-QS61
Evening star., 1949-07-03
4-MONTH GUARANTEE

OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL Q;
SAT, TIL 5; SUN. 10 TIL
Shop in comfort at WASHINGTON S
largest indoor showroom. We try. to
keep at least 100 cars on display
at all times. Most cars have radios
and heaters. Easily financed and II
your car exceeds the down payment,
we pay you the cash difference.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
STATION WAGONS
WASHINGTON, D. {

FORD, 1899: body needs work. motor
o. K. Excellent for vacation, fishing,
farm: $3.50 AK. S7S1.
CROSLEY 194S station wagon. IN
excel cond. with heater. Original
owner; $3.50 or best offer. 81. 5S62.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
ALEXANDRIA GALLERIES
Auctioneers and Appralsers
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE

Direct from private homes, storage,
unclaimed freight, etc. Antlqu-
mahog. secretary-bookcase, sons
mahog. Empire china case, 18th
cent. dining room, household turnI-
ture. antiques, china, maple, ma
hogany and walnut bedrooms. living
rooms. lounge and club basement
chairs, lawn chairs, summer, winter
and oriental rugs, pianos, type
writer's, rollaway beds, pictures, oil
paintings, electric refrigerators, gas
stoves, kitchen furniture, garden
tools, linens. studio couches, books.
assorted jewelry, watches. rings.
pins. button collections, cedar chests,
bric-a-brac, etc.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

HUDSON 1912 Super 6 sedan: Al
cond.: S695. CALL CARL MOTORS,
5949 Ga. ave, GE. 3716..
HUDSON 1947 Super 6 sedan; new
MOTORS. 5s49 ca. ave. dE. 3716.
HUDSON 1947 super 8 sedan; per-
feet condition.; must sell account
illness; S1,250; will finance. RA
HUDSON 1910 2-door sedan; very
good cond., excel. appearance; only
HUPMOBILE 1889 4-dr. sedan; good
cond., 1925 or best offer under. Tc
settle an estate. Ii. 3-7967. a
JEEP, 1912. with auarter-ton trailer:
recently overhauled; $3.50 or best
offer IA. 1868.
JEEPSTER 194s; low. mileage; ao-
pcarance of new car In every way;
owner. will sacrifice. To inspect call
EaTsE" Io,s; heater and seat cov-
ers; S1,l9b. DE. 6037.
LINCOLN 1949 Cosmopolitan cluk
coupe; in showrm. cond. throughout
To be sold at great reduction; S2,-
995. GRADY MOTOR CO.. Lincoln.
Mercury Dealer, 1909 Wis. ave-, oL
7400. "
Evening star., 1949-07-03
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

CHEVROLET 1e47 Fleetmaster 4-dr.
sedan; radio heater. etc: gray; ST.
295 cash. Call OWNER. RA. 6151.
CHEVROLET 1a47 Aero Fleetline
or best offer. EN-. 696s. 81
CHEVROLET 1947 conv.; fully equip;
ssst sfIsG' etts!: o%W; w. ss74: ~ sl'1. @a @,a,,,. ~.
CHEVROLET 194s 2-dr: sed.; fully
equip; 5000 actual mi; like new;
pvt owner; 81 1,595. EN-. 1851. )
CHEVROLET 1916 2-dr. sedan; orig
owner; low mi, new tires, new paint
ceS; cessories; les $500. Cali TIE. 7212,
CHEVROLET 1949s, immediate deliv-
cry on most models and colors: ST.
ss5 and UP. MORRIS & HUGHES,
Wholesalers, 7614 Ga. ave-, GE.
CHEVROLET ~ Fleetmaster conv.,
maroon finish, black top, white wheel
Bands, r. and h., plastic seat covers
and spotlight; very beautiful and
very clean; only 81 1.495; guar. and
terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1888
cHEvRoLET 1884; IN good eond.,
nation phone CHI. 1000, Ext. 147.
CHEVROLET 1947 club coupe. live
oak green, excel. cond.; s1,45o.
CaEvRoIGT AS convert. club cpe. :,
@sials stfen nsh tres ana low o
Woop 1e5E' MOTOR DIOR Co. ;s'oi INC nNiE FIJI
R. I. We. ne, DU. s1ss. -3
CHEVROLET 1886 sedan, in good
running condition, $175. FA. 7724
CHEVROLET l947 Aero sedan; low
mi mileage; hepsterr s,;a onesoWner car aHG
mi. or 80 days: Sl,295, easy terms.
KENYON MOTORS. 1890 Fla. ave.
ne, AT. 6633. Open until pm.
1885 Master de luxe Sc
dan; r. and h., orlglnal black, clean
interior. runs and looks like new;
privately owned; $3.50. HO 1866 .
CHEVROLET 1949 2-dr. Fleetline de
luxe; loaded with extras S1,995.
JU. 1850.
CHEVROLET 1910 club conv; l own
er; excel. mech. cond.. new paint. r.
and h.: SPOT and fog lights, $500.
CHEVROLET 1941 spec. d. l. 2-door;
motor: price. s5@5, or cash down
PINT. $3.50, bal. notes HO. 1855. =
CHEVROLET 1884 2-door; excel
motor; runs very we'll: $3.50. TOWN
e. COUNTRY MOTORS. 1896 Wis
ave. NV, OR. 0100. Open today.
CHEVROLET 1888 .-door excellent
81 COUNTRY MOTORS. 1896 Wis.
ave. NV. OR. Ol00. Open today,
fuEy 1a1- Eleetlipe Aero. r and
Evening star., 1949-07-03

MERCURY '46 4-dr. sedan: green;
heater. new tires; ] owner: very
clean; $1,245. Call OW. 1926. -5
MERCURY 1941 club b-pass. coupe:
excellent motor; sell today S495 cash
or $3.50 cash, bal. notes. HO. 9565.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
BEST BUYS ANYWHERE

1947 Chevrolet Town
Sedan
Equipped; quality cay: $40
down; little as SS week.
1905
Evening star., 1949-07-03

CHEW. 1947 Fleetline Aero; r and
h., sparkling 1-tone green finish; a
car you'll be proud to drive and
own: guaranteed for 80 days: only
Sl,495 NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.,
Ford dealers, 1901 MINI. ave. ne.
Ii. 3-4l0O. Open ewes. till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

1888 "-door; excellent
tranSp: runs very well; $3.50. TOWN
81 COUNTRY MOTORS. 1896 Wis.
ave. NV. OR. 0l0O. Open today,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
TAKING TO THE HILLS

The pseudosophisticated hacks who did the writing for
the "Oho Guide" WPA project decade ago took ul
ra-superor nosenthe air view of the unndustrazed
tons of southern Ohio their people and their environment
They should read what being said about these sections and
their people today According to writers of the Ohio DeVe
opment and Publicity Commission they form nestmabe
asset" for Ohio.
"The number of workers of proved ability in the hill
counties of southeastern Ohio afford opportunity for indus
try that must consider security factors information
bulletin prepared by the commission Availabiy of
electricity fuel and transportation makes these of re
mendous potential value for a defense program"
Not long ago the commission issued statement descrb-
ing this of the state relation to the basic location
factors for industry listed by the National Security Resources
Board 1t sounded if southeastern Ohio had just about
everything Notwithstanding the newly recognized factor
of security.
EAST and south of Columbus' the commission pointed
he streams have dissected the old plateau into the most
hlly and scenic section of Ohio afordng conceamen and
projections from bombs'
That's comforting, although any place will have only
relative value refuge if mankind lets itself 60 all
out atomic And it is too complimentary to ndi
cate that people be scared into coming to hills But
long prudent planning dictates consideration of
the safety factor it plain that people going
to learn of the attractions of living southeastern Ohio and
the potential advantages industry that awaiting them
here long before the atomic bomb nonstop round
world bOmberS flights. The Marietta Times
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
ID ~: ;::!(|k!V)) !:::!!!!!e2!!::!... !a:A!aetea

posals will do the Job intended,
namely, to streamline the feder-
al set-up into more efficient, less
costly agencies. These old timers
point out that the Would-be re-
organizers have overlooked one
objective of government and that
is public service" Public serV-
ice. for instance, such sthe post
office department gives and for
which the taxpayers pay a sub
sidy, likely will never be placed
on paying basis for the reason
that the rates would be prohib-
tive to the average user.
The National Farm Coopera-
tive association charges that the
hardware dealers through their
national officers are being used
as front line shock troops for
the promoters of the National
Tax Equality association" in
their fight against cO-ops. MICA
points to speech by Seth Mar
shall, chairman of the National
Wholesale Hardware association
committee on cooperatiVeS, as
evidence backing their charge.
In his speech Mr.. Marshall is
quoted as having said:
There is only one way this
fight can be won and that is by
convincing the millions of feder-
al taxpayers. particularly tax
paying businessmen, that tax
equality is fair; that tax equality
is necessary for them to survive;
that no legitimate coop is 60
ing to be put out of business be-
cause it will have to pay federal
income tax on its earnings. When
we fight for tax equality we are
fighting for the heart and soul
Of free enterprise But to
really obtain tax equality, bus
inessmen, big and little, must, in
my opinion, face the fact that
the success of tax subsidized bus
mess will surely destroy the
profit system that is enjoyed by
millions of people and place it
in the hands of a few who easily
| become dictators".
incidentally, a congressman,
Robert w. Kean (R., New Jer-
sey) has introduced a bill which
would prevent tax-exempt non
profit educational and charitable
institutions from avoiding taxes
on some Of their enterprises. The
New Jersey congressman would
protect Legitimate charitable
and educational organizations
in the tax exemption, but would
hit at the practice of some non
profit organizations or institu-
tions, manufacturing establish
ments or real estate which sup
ply tax free revenue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

That time of the year has rolled around again and
throughout Noble county in the next few weeks All club
organizations will be perfected.
Under the guidance of County Agent Floyd Henderson
and Home Demonstration Agent Miss Ada Gossage hundreds
of girls and boys will be contacted clubs organized and
jects planned for the coming spring and summer.
For the several MONTHS these rural young people
will be busy achieving their goals All their products whether
be homemade dress fat calf will be exhibited at the
Noble county fair this fall.
Four-H club work in this county has reached unusual
proportions and each and young people
manifesing interest in the projects.
This it should be for the final analysis the rural
young people those who this county, not the
from the villages.
If you have boy and girl parent, you should be
cooperative with the rural leaders this county and
that they become interested in project Give them your
help assistance for the time spent with the young people
will be repaid thousand fold in the coming future.
This week salute FourH club work and all the young
people connected with it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
WISE or OTHERWISE

Learn from the mistakes of
others - you can't live long
enough to make them all your
self.
To see the right side of thing
is prophecy. To get on the right
side is faith. To stay there is vic
tory.
Many of the necessities of life
are now in the luxury class.
But thou hast saved us from
our enemies, and hast put them
to shame that hated us. Psalm
44:7.
Nowadays when a boy and girl
kiss and make up. He not only
gets the kiss, but the makeup
also.
The worlds hope lies in the
little anti-Red schoolhouse.
The man who argues politics
with woman is doubly foolish
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
BY
E. o. BOND

A man who has taken your
time recognizes no debt. yet it is
the only debt he can never repay.
People who worry can always
find other people who are glad
to help them.
1t is revealed that % percent
of the people spend more than
their income And the remaining
y percent would like to know
how they do it.
The difference between good
luck and bad luck is usually the
frame of mind you happen to be
in.
The value of all things, even
our own life, depends upon the
use we make Of them.
If you cannot win, make the
one ahead break the record.
1t costs more to revenge in
juries than to bear them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

The lowly "spud" moved into
the big time here in Washington
when announcement was made
that the National Potato council
has opened a Washington office
to serve as an educational bu-
reau to promote greater use of
Irish potatoes"
Actually, however, observers
say it is obvious that the new
organization is a lobbying organ
ization and that its main objec-
tive will be a proper price sup
port of potatoes. The organiza-
ton in its initial announcement
said in part: g support prices
should serve as insurance against
price collapse rather than as an
inducement to growers to over
produce. They (the farmers) be-
lieve the 60 percent support pro-
gram for this year will material
ly reduce the incentive for over
planting.
The council says folks are not
eating enough potatoes and pro-
ducers are raising more potatoes
per acre so the thing to do is to
boost consumption.
In the meantime, the battle be-
tween the southern senators who
oppose the Truman administra-
ton civil rights program has
been joined and the fight to a
finish on cloture and against the
filibuster assumed the proper
tions of a real grudge fight.
Whether or not the so-called
states Fighters will become Suf
ficiently Modified, or whether a
split of such durability has been
created that little legislation can
get through this congress, re
mains to be seen.
Some old political observers
declare the President was right
in attempting to force the cloture
rule in the senate others dis
agree declaring that unlimited
debate no matter who it hurts or
what happens, was a more or
less inalienable right in such a
democratic forum as the United
States senate.
Unless the congress gets busy,
it will find itself up against the
deadline for rent control since
the present rent control law eX-
pires March 81. Every organiZa-
ton interested in rent control,
either for or against, has diff
ferent proposal to make to the
congress, SO it will be a matter
of judgment as to what will fin
ally come out of the legislative
mill on this subject.
The various reports of the
Hoover commission which are
being made to the congress
piece meal, according to observ-
ers here, constitute an outstand-
ing job of proposed government
al reorganization. President Tru-
man has declared he is in favor
of many of, the proposals. Old
timers in the government, how
ever, are skeptical that the pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
THE POETS CORNER
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

There's land across the ocean
Of its beauty you all know
It's the birthplace of St Patrick
Where the three leaf shamrockS grow.
You can hear them sing of Ireland
Of its lovely lakes and fells
Tis land of scenic beauty
With it's wondrous hills and dells
There's the pretty river Shannon
In this land so fair to view
None is sWeeter than Killarney
With Irish skies so heavenly blue.
In springtime when the grass is green
And the lark sings high above
The pretty colleenS sit and dream
Of the sWeetheartS that they love-
When you meet pretty Irish girl
With her laughing eyes Of blue
She will smile at you and gently say,
Top of the morning, Sir" to you.
No wonder that the Irish
Love this land so far away
For to them it seems like Heaven
And they long for home each day.
And when ST. Patrick's day comes round
They their Irish songs will sing
In honor of the Saint they loved
Their loudest praises sing.
Minnies Ross Mar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

Cappy MiIler's young son, Squint,
is forever coming up with new
ideas. Now they're not all world
heaters, but Cappy is usually will
ing to give them try.
Seems Squint found new way
to clear brush. They take two trac-
tors, about thirty feet apart, and
connect them with heavy chain
weighted down on the ground with
old iron. First they both go par
allel in one direction, then they go
back over the same swath in the
opposite direction and up comes
the brush--roots and all. Worked
fine and saved time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN

Harold w. Morgareidge, president, and Gilbert Weekley
fund chairman for the Noble County Crippled Chirens
Society announced this week that sheets of Easter Seals will
be mailed to hundreds of Noble county homes March "a
This will officially open the annual campaign for the
benefit of crippled children The 1949 SEAL keyed to the spirit
of Easter bears the silhouette of young girl with crutches
and the slogan: Help Crippled Children"
When buy Easter seals, help handicapped chill
dren become useful sefsustaning citizens Our contrbu
ons than 80 percent of which earmarked for the
Ohio Society for Crippled Children support sunshine
ices in every city and county in the state.
This great humanitarian movement provides such things
medical corrective braces shoes and other artificial
aids, equipment for treatment recreation and training of the
professional personnel so badly needed
The funds made available through the purchase of
Easter Seals during the drive the services the society
will be able to offer crippled children in community.
How many among Us realize that there than
200 types of disabilities classed as cripplng?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
NEWS FOR WAR VETERANS -.

Veterans planning to resume
interrupted CT Bill education and
training should await receipt of
a supplemental certificate of ell
igibility before going back to
classes, Veterans Administration
advises.
VA urges veterans to wait un
til they are sure their certificates
have been approved before ac-
tually entering training, unless
they can afford interim costs of
tuition and expenses them
selves.
Until the certificates are is
sued, VA assumes no financial
obligation for the payment of
tuition or other expenses. Col
lection for unauthorized training
is strictly matter between the
school and the veteran, VA said
Application for supplemental
certificates of eligibility should
be made to the VA regional Of
flee having custody of the vet
eran's file.
National Service Life Insur-
ance operations are not affected
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

There have been some poor
fair managers in my time. l re-
call one who never even assum-
ed the perogatives of the office.
Yes, director were his only
words, for the director of agri-
culture, a fumbling, ambitious
man, ran the fair himself-and
poorly.
He was followed by two men
who seemed to believe the fair
was for the concessionaires, not
the people. They resembled car
niVal managers.
Then two years ago we were
treated to a great /hulabaloo
about a new type fair manager,
a high-salaried man with the
get-up-and-go. We got the same
old fair, only little shabbier.
The gradual deterioration of
the fairgrounds seems to be a
part of the drive to get a new
fairgrounds. After seeing how
the fairgrounds are run today,
you cannot blame the opponents
of the movement for relocation.
Even with DDT and other new
insecticides, the North Side of
Columbus was infested last Sep
tember with the greatest horde
of flies in the history of the
state fair. Flies are always bad
after a state fair. But last year
carelessness seemed at its worst.
Mr.. Foust, the new fair man.
ager, can do a passable job this
year and he will appear great.
For his predecessors have been
poor operators. Let's hope Mr.
Foust remembers the fair is for
the people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17

agriculture, but on a recount of
the votes it was sent to the COM
mittee on industry and labor by
one vote. This committee will
hold hearings soon on this oleo
bill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Gaping
the CAPITAL
With BEN HAYES

Columbus Only five more
months and we will be holding
another state fair. The dates this
year are Aug. 27-Sept. 2. There
are hopes here that the fair will
show some Improvement this
year.
Howard S. Foust, a Sc year
old farmer from Plain City, will
manage the state fair this year.
He's had lot of experience
with fairs, having been an offic-
ial for years of an excellent in
dependent fair at Plain City. Mr.
Foust has declared good inten-
tions.
But the state fair manager can
be no better than his bosses, the
director of agriculture and the
governor. Director of Agricul-
ture Marion also is a farmer, and
Governor Lausche has deaf ears
for pressure groups-so this may
be the year the people get a
break
Columbus people who attend
other state fairs in the midwest
are inclined to shake their heads
when the Ohio State Fair is men
toned. They say our fair does
not measure up. l have attend
ed the state fair for the past IL
years. AS a neWspaperman COW
ering the fair, l had opportunity
to see what went on.
Too much politics-this is my
criticism. And by both parties; it
doesn't matter who is in. Natur-
ally, the state fair is we'll publ
cized, and thousands of people
attend. But once the gates are
open, the people who are run
ming the fair show a tendency to
ignore the people they have at
tracted.
A state fair managers first fair
is an endeavor on his part to
to show the governor what a
: tremendous Job he has done. The
next fair, with the governor run
ming for reelection, is devoted
to getting the governor before
the people.
Sometimes l think it would be
better for the governor to stay
away from the fair People do
not go to the fair to see the gov
ernor. With all the things to see,
the governor loses prestige.
feel certain Tom Herbert lost
votes at the fair last year. His
speeches were uncertain and the
people disinterested.
Martin L. Davey used to ride
in with sirens screaming, horns
| blowing. The fair goers had tc
! scatter like scared chickens tc
keep from being run down. They
resented this. John Bricker even
| tried this triumphal entry bus
mess, standing up in an open
car and Waving-until he was
advised against this pomposity.
Even touring the judging
arenas throws programs off
stride and you hear people NUT
tering: We'd been right on
schedule if the governor hadn't
interrupted".
If a governor ever seeks my
advice, it will be this: go to the
fair only on Governors Day,
present the trophy to the best
horse-then disappear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-17
Advertisement
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
Never Too Late
To Learn

That's why things go so we'll at
the Miller farm. Cappy is open
minded, tolerant Of new ideas and
new ways Of doing. He doesn't
think his way is the only way.
From where / sit, little tOler-
ance will make things go better for
all of us. You respect my views and
I'll respect yOurs-whether it's on
farming, politics, or choosing be-
tween an ice cream soda or tenn
perate glass of beer.
4's'M"1<