davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-03
FARMS FOR SALE

OUTSTANDING equipped dairy farm
OF 565 acres within an hour OF
Washington. over fast roads. The
hhanaSome mans so o, lo-rm brick house was
natural gas heat; There is t-room
tenant house with gas heat. bath and
elec.; a 3-room tenant house, a So
COW dairy barn, score 9S; horse barn
and : silos;. Included with the farm
is good line OF equipment and a
nerd of about 20 heads. Properties
of this quality seldom are offered for
sale. Price, S147.5O0: S45,OOO down
payment REQUIRED. Shown by ap-
pointment by MASON HIRST, An
nandale: Va. at the end of Columbia
pike. Phone FA. 7447. Closed Sum-
st7 ,5OO-Howard County-Equipped
home with beautiful view, large
shade trees. outdoor fireplace, nice
rolling fertile land, tractor farms;
Ral,,Tnra hslp VIII remain; 11-stanehion barn;
RoFT' FL ssis colesville' Md. cali caii Ashton
HoWARD, tHSiI ;i,4c; cc;ouNrY--so acres, e coy
7-rm. bungalow on knoll. large
pantry. inclosed back porch. large
Bsrn en' pHfh %h on box hsat Stalls ieaF Pouly
houses, 4 acres in woods, sparkling
s9nR1oFI; ssns6n: Ma c9lesyille' 9sas Md, Sall
STROUTS FALL-WINTER farm cat
alog-Free-Over $500 bargains.
Coast to coast. STROUT REALTY,
u la Woodward Bldg. washington.
ME 754S.
LIFE IN THE COUNTRY
1s fertile acres with stream, miles
from Falls Church, with S-rm., all
modern farm house in excellent con-
dition. including new oil INV. heat
ing plant The setting is perfect.
Large. beautifully shaded and amp e,
well-cared-for shrubbery. Large 3
story masonry modern chicken broil-
er and laying plant with central
Oil heating system and apt. with
modern bath. There are 400 in
dividual laying pens, 5000 broiler
capacity. all watered automatically.
Also included is a tractor and lawn
mower. Bendix washer, refrigerator,
poultry cooler-aider, elec. chicken
picker and miscellaneous farm
equipment. Poultry plant alone
would cost more than SIS, 1000. viii
sell entire place for S21 75O. Con-
siderable cash. Exclusive with
EASTMAN & SEAY
Evening star., 1949-02-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

WANT 10 cheap light panel or pick
up. Running or not. Pay cash
according to condition. Any rake
model. HI. $3.50 -6
Evening star., 1949-02-03

'6ciMyII, No. OdH TO. OU3o,
THE BEST FOR LESS
For quality trailers see:
National Trailer Sales
5000 BALTIC. ave, Riverdale, WA. 1903.
TRAILER COACHES
New and used. 1895 up; open daily
and Sunday. 8 It'll 8.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4030 Wis. ave. NV, WO. 1891.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
TRUCK BARGAINS
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

We nave large Selectlon Of truck
bargains. See them today. STEUART
MOTOR CO, 9th and New, York ave.
NV. MA 5000 -f
Evening star., 1949-02-03
GARAGES FOR SALE

GARAGE BUSINESS and eouipment
IN Nearby Cotta&e City, Md: cneap
rent and long lease available. UN
1882 or WA 1908 a.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
& NORRIS
SAFE INVESTMENT
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

I'VE MtNT PRUP. WANTED
HAVE CASH BUYERS for all types
OF property. Call MILTON F.
RopPERT' aSst 405 Inv. bldg, DI. 5015
HAVE CLIENTS with up to $50, 900
cash, wants modern apt. bldg. Cali
Mr.. Holstrom, METZLER REAL
TORS, l1O6 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
BUILDERS ATTENTION
BUILDERS
LOTS FOR RENT

lS lots, mr.. Kensington. with sewer
IN; PRICED for quick sale, $3.50 pei
Evening star., 1949-02-03
DESK SPACE FOR RENT

DESK AND OFFICE SPACE, together
with telephone and partial Service
facilities avail; attrac. turn. suite
OF offices IN top office bldg. loca-
tlon: prefer party with manufac-
turers representative interest, but
other fields satisfactory. Phone HO.
90lS
DOWNTOWN. 41O Bond Bldg, desk
space. telephone and secretarial
service available. DI oS01 q
Evening star., 1949-02-03
oUr-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE

WINCHESTER, VA.-Five-room brick
bungalow; must be seen to be ap-
preciated; excellent neighborhood; ;
$4,000. S0S National ave. Tele-
nbnpp dRSn
Evening star., 1949-02-03
AT WHOLESALE
CENTRAL MOTOR CO,

1900 Lee hwy. Arl., Va. CHI. 1000.
Other truck bargains and Army
truck parts and service at our
alexandria plant. 1901 Oronoco St.
AleXanoria. Va Phone OV lh0n
Evening star., 1949-02-03
TRUCK SPECIALS

TRUCK SPECIALS
Ford, laundry type, panels, S475.
Tractors, all sizes.
Federal 1947 left. fiat, 21a-ton,
920 tires; Al cond.
REQ 1a4s fiat 1l2-ton. like new.
Federal 194S 3-ton tractor; air
brakes, sleeper cab; like new.
See US for any truck problem or
requirement
SHERIFF MOTOR co.
OOD D T Aro ME- MY -,no i,
Evening star., 1949-02-03
GARAGES FOR RENT
GARAGES WANTED

1850 GIRARD ST. N.W.-Garage
space for rent, ST mo- AID. $500.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
WYNWOOD

North Arlington, Va. A charming g.
room brick home. on a large corner
lot, near schools, shopping and
transportation. Living room with
wood-burning fireplace. dining room.
modern kitchen, powder room and
either library or bedroom on 1st
floor: 2 nice bedrooms and tiled bath
on 2nd floor. Side porch. full base
ment, gas heat. Home vacant and
Cali MI Boswell Ma a30Os EYES,
and week ends. OV. $3.50.
ROSS 2 PHEI .PS INC
Evening star., 1949-02-03
RIVERWOOD
SHIRLEY WOODS

Two new custom built brick homes in
the country club section Of N. Ar
lington. spacious rms. big closets,
recr. rm., garage, screened porch,
liberal terms. If you appreciate real
quality in construction, finish and
equipment, come out and treat your
self to a pleasant surprise. Open
daily, l to pm. Drive out Lee
left to Brandywine, right to 27th st.
and left to 5023 N. 27th st.
EUGENE l.. MILLER
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Spacious Stone Home

Spacious Stone Home
Built about 9 yrs ago, finest materials
available. Beautiful large liv. rm
with stone fireplace. huge den or
equip. kit; 3 lovely bedrms. and
large de luxe tile bath on Ind
floor: finished attic; full basement,
laundry rm.. " bath. oil h.-wh..
recessed radiation; garage; slate
roof. House immaculate throughout
Located in one OF Falls Church's S
best residential sections. For sale
with. or without furniture. If look
ing for home, you. owe it to your
self to see this onet Exclusive with
EASTMAN r. SEAV
Evening star., 1949-02-03
WAREHOUSES WANTED

NEED APPROX. $4,000 So. #. for
Office and warehouse; location not
important, but must have good park
ing facilities. Call ST. 1864, MR..
SANDER q
Evening star., 1949-02-03
DON'T MISS THIS
THIS OLDER HOUSE

IHIO OLDEh HOUSE
Has something the newer houses lack
spacious ll-pIoportioned rms. al
low for gracious living The living
rm. with its charming flrepl and
right spirit for large family gath
erings. Come and see for yourself
The price is within your means.
JNO. J. LOFLIN
OaOn Milsnn hlnd G1 ta1n q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-15
What Motivates Mr..
Flaherty?

Jim Flaherty and the Great Falls Cham
Der of Commerce, have been informing us for
years that Great Falls was the closest noint
IN these United States to the Soviet Republic
IN TACT he has led us to believe that Great
Falls was Russia's back yard
Now comes the Atomic Energy Commits
sion which has decided to establish an atomic
energy plant somewhere in the west object
being to destroy Russia at our convenience
Lo and behold Flaherty appears on the scene
and demands that this bomb plant Gan agent
OF destruction and not construction be To-
Gated at Fort Peck, point very close TO
Great Falls, which he terms as Russia's back
yard.
Does jim want this bomb plant in Russia's
pack yard, so they can blow it up at their
convenience or is there another reason.
Could it be possible that Jim is working
IN the interests of the Montana Power com
pany, who might want this bomb plant estab
llshed close to Fort Peck, so it could absorb
all the electrical energy that will some dav
be developed at Fort Peck? This plant alb
sorblng this electrical energy, would eimi-
nate any competition to the Montana Power
companys sole right to gouge the too con-
Ildlng public in the state of Montana.
II the Chambers Of Commerce of the State
OF Montana would join organized labor in
~ olhoIihs dH M "A IN the state, we would
not be on the market for plant whose sole
purpose is to destroy people and property.
Our state, that should be one of the great
est in the Union, is merely Wall Street
colony, to be exploited by the corporations
at Will. Unfortunately we must remain a
colony until such time as the voters of the
state enact another declaration of indepen-
dence and arise and throw off the shackles
that are slowly but surely strangling this
great state.-The Old Timer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-15

particular, the marvel of it all is that there
hasn't been many similar tragedies In
both of these counties, as we'll as several
others in the western part of the state there
are countless open mine shafts, ranging from
few feet to many hundreds in depth. Some
of these are easily discernible, others so old
that one comes on them without an inkling
of warning But, even with those that are
easy to see, so far as children are concerned,
it makes little differentiation curiosity will
invariably draw them "just little closer"
in order to have a "better look down the
hole. In looseness of the top terrain lies the
danger of a fatal slide or step.
With spring and summer coming on and
children again taking numerous hikes may
suggest that parents take heed of what hap
pened to little Kathy Fiscus, and, if possible.
impress on the youngsters the dangers of
exploring too closely the allure of old mine
shafts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-15
For World Government

California this week became the 18th
state to memorabilia the national congress
to take the lead in calling for the setting up
of a world government. In California, as
we'll as Washington and Maine, both major
parties carried 'world government" planks
in their 1913 platforms. In addition to the
Is state legislatures which have petitioned
the congress to Immediately seek the setting
up of such world federation to deal with
international relations, 20 other states in one
or the other house of the legislature have
taken similar action.
To date, SO far as I know, no mass ex-
preston of opinion for world federation has
made itself heard in our state. How about
getting the ball rolling now in your
labor union, veterans chapter, Farmers Union
local civic club? If you desire further
information, the United World Federalists-
the fastest growing organization in America
can so provide. Please address inquiries
to Omitted World Federalists, Inc, 218 Eitel
Bldg, 1907 End Ave-, Seattle 1, Washington
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-15
MANSFIELD CONDEMNS 0BSTRUCT0NST TACTICS OF MONTANA Pr

| Every argument that the Montana
Power Co. has ever put forth in OPP
position to Hungry Horse has been
answered in full over the past six
years. Yet it's lobbyists are continu-
ing their attempts to cripple and
destroy this great project which ben
efits them as we'll as the people of
Montana. The Montana Power lob
by is bent upon the destruction of
the public power program "a pro-
gram that means the difference be-
tween economic vassalage and eco
nomic freedom of the people of Mon
tana. The people of my state are
interested in the development and
completion of such vitality needed
public power projects as the Canyon
Ferry, the Hungry Horse dam, and
the transmission lines contained in
this bill. They are entitled to know
who is opposing the program and the
real reasons for that opposition.
There is no competition between
the transmission lines proposed in
this bill and the lines of the Montana
Power Co. The line to Kalispell in
northwest Montana will be used to
develop our resources there and to
supply much needed power to REA's
in that part of the state; the line
to Anaconda will be used to develop
our phosphate, manganese, and other
resources in that area; and
the line to Spokane will connect with
the Bonneville grid at Grand Coulee.
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-15

sion lines in western Montana, the
government building and operating
of the power facilities at Canyon
Ferry, and the Havre-Shelby trans
mission line-have been strenuously
opposed by the Montana Power Co.
The Montana Power Co., for the
sixth year in a row, is still opposing
the building of the Hungry Horse
dam and in a recent booklet distrib-
uted by it, is asking that the author
ization for this great project be re-
considered; in effect, withdrawn.
Its emissaries have been back in
Washington almost continually since
the first of the year seeking to in
fluence legislation against the best
interests of Montana. Hardly a
member of congress has been missed
as the representatives of the private
utilities make their rounds.
Washington, for the past three
months, has been seething with util-
ity lobbyists. They have appeared
before the subcommittee on interior
to kill off the trans
lines for western Montana.
They have proclaimed that there is
no shortage of power in Montana and
that the Montana Power Co. is at
the present time shipping power out
of the state to Washington, Idaho
and Utah. This is true but the sur
plus is so small that it will be gone
by 1851 or before. furthermore,
why isn't this surplus power being
used to attract industry to Montana?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-15
Insist On Immediate Repeal
:, OF Taft-Hartley Act

This week the House rules committee
cleared for action the Taft-Hartley repeater
legislation But, in so doing, the measure
was left wide open for amendments on the
floor. In view of the coalition of House Re-
publicans and Southern Democrats, this
means anything can happen.
During the next several days the congress
will be in recess, and in all probability Mon
tana's delegation will be home. While they
are here, let them know in plain words that
you expect them to vote for repeal.
Senator Murray and Cong. Mansfield
voted against the act in 1947 and are on rec
ord for repeal Senator Ecton, although vot-
ing for passage of Taft-Hartley, has indicated
he now favors repeal-with reservations.
Cong. D'Ewart, so far as is known here con-
tinues to feel Taft-Hartley is a good law.
Let both Senator Ecton and Cong D Ewart
know that only out right repeal of this nefar-
ious piece of legislation will suffice with
labor in Montana-and that you're watching
with interest the position they may take on
repeal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-15

In a recent congressional debate
of proposed plans for distribution
of public power from Hungry
Mansfield spoke in favor of dis
tribution lines in Montana and also
of coordination and hookup with
other dams on the Columbia river
system in Washington. Mansfield's
remarks, as carried in the Con-
gressional Record, are in part as
follows:
Mr.. Chairman, during the past two
weeks, the pressures on me have been
tremendous. I have been subjected
to false and malicious ISLANDERS be-
cause | have appeared before the
subcommittee on interior appropria-
lions and have worked my hardest to
get transmission lines from Kerr
dam to Hungry Horse, to Spokane,
and to Anaconda. 1 have received
inspired letters demanding that | OPP
pose these transmission lines on the
pretext that power from Montana
should not go out of the state to
build up industry in Oregon and
have received let
-ers and personal visits asking that |
10 everything in my power to allow
he Montana Power Co. to build the
power facilities at Canyon Ferry, and
% oppose the building of much
leeded transmission lines from Havre
o Shelby and from Hungry Horse
o Spokane and Anaconda.
All of these factors-the transmits
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-04-15
1t Can Happen Here

Last weekend the nation was saddened to
learn the tragic outcome of the heroic eff
forts made to save little Kathy Fiscus. Few
strayed far from the radio-hoping against
hope that some way, the little girl would be
alive when finally extricated from the bot
tom of the abandoned we'll.
Over the tragedy that befell her kin and
the community of San Marine, people of sew
eral Montana counties may we'll ponder In
Silver Bow and Lewis and Clark counties in
Evening star., 1949-10-23

done about it. She couldn't go to DR.. Bridge
man and say. Edward, can't you see I've
been in love with you ever since you came to
Culver?" If he lifted his brows - merely
that - the humiliation would be more than
she could possibly bear. He had been Wild
over for years: perhaps he simply wasn't
interested in another marriage.
Her own emotional problem wasn't the only
one she had to face. As dean she had to cope
with the anxieties of hundred young wom-
en-: and in November an extremely pretty,
dark haired freshman named Edith Lace came
to her Office to say that she wanted to leave
college. Edith was close to tears. Since the
girl had been good student, Dean Haskell
was astonished and concerned. "Sit down,
Miss Lace" she said. you know how feel
about girl giving up her education"
''Yes, IL know, Edith Lace stanlmered.
you told us nothing in life could be more
valuable. But - I can't help it, DR.. Haskell.
I've got to leave! IL want to get married"
Dean Haskells startled glance dropped to
the girls ringless hand.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Il didn't know you were engaged, p" she said.
I'm not. That's the point, DR.. Haskell!'
whats the point?"
well, I'm eighteen" Edith Lace said des-
perately. "And please don't tell me that's
young for marriage Mother was married at
eighteen; and my grandmother was only six
teen.. And besides, the man l want to
marry is all of twenty-seven, and he's settled
and doing very well. He's lawyer with his
father in New York. We'd be married already
- only. in the matter of getting married
college girl of eighteen is at terrible disad-
vantage" ..
DEAN HAsKELL's eyes widened. rs she?
Howl"
well, suppose had a job somewhere.
Bob would simply ask me to marry him at
once, and that would be that. A working girl
of eighteen is a manageable woman. Id
marry him like shot, and we'd be very
happy. But put the same girl in college, and
what is she? A schoolgirl! A child!"
Dean Haskell cleared her throat.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

FEELING the girls urgent need of guidance,
Dean Haskell gazed out Of the window at the
barren branches of an elm. She was thinking
of her own academic life. of the various salts
flying degrees she had gathered through the
years; and of the things she had missed. :.
Though strangely moved by Edith's analysis
of the plight of college freshman, she had to
remember that she had devoted her whole
adult life to persuading women to go through
college. She beliesed in college education. ;.
She asked, do you really think Bob would
marry you if you were out of SCHOOL,"
I'm sure of it"
"And how would your parents feel?"
Il think they'd be happy. They like Bob.
Besides, it's not as if I'm studying for any
thing in particular, as if I'm giving up pro-
fession. I'm just - going to college"
Through long silence, Dean Haskell
played with pencil, rolling it back and forth,
watching it. Then she drew deep breath.
Il don't think one needs to stop learning,
Miss Lace. simply because one is married.
Education can go on in many ways. I'm
not sure why feel as / do about your case,
but Il think I'm going to recommend that
you leave Culver and go to your young man. -
The girl jumped up; eyes bright with happi-
ness. She looked as if she wanted to kiss Dean
Haskell. ''Oh, thank your she whispered. :.
When Edith had left, Margaret Haskell
closed her eyes. She found it hard to under
stand herself. In the past, when students had
wanted to leave school in order to marry,
she had fought. She hadn't always won her
battles, but at least she had fought. Why she
had changed her attitude in this case, she
didn't know - unless it was because she her
self was softened by being in love. >. DR..
Bridgeman, who was devoted to his career as
an educator, would probably scowl over what
she had done.
HALF an hour later, when DR.. Bridgeman
came into her Office, he seemed unusually ex-
cited. He said, Il hear you advised Edith
Lace to leave on romantic grounds"
Dean Haskell felt hot flush rise in her face.
I'll hope you won't disapprove too Sc
verely, Dr.. Bridgeman," she said. Its just
that l feel-at the moment, anyway -
that not everybody has to have college de-
gree. It seems to me one of the principal aims
of life is to achieve some measure of happi-
ness, and for people like Edith Lace happi-
ness may lie outside the college walls"
To her amazement, DR.: Bridgeman sud-
denly smiled. Margaret - he said, Il didn't
know you had it in you. So help me, thought
x,o,, uuere as inex0rahle as ,rnrnmantic as a
syllabus!' She stared at him. He looked at
his watch. I've got to talk to the science
department" he said. Are you free for din
ner, Margaret"
why - why, yes, DIR. Bridgeman -"
She hoped the pounding of her heart wasn't
audible in her words. why, yes. am"
MAY pick you up at six?" .....
Certainly, DR.. Bridgeman. /"
For heavens sake" he said, grinning as
he turned to the door, aren't you ever going
to call me Edward?" The End
Evening star., 1949-10-23

~ "oo AA$CAAACA oo q S>HufAAAISAAS' DOS w w
called an institution, especially by Dr.. Bridge
man, gave her pang. He probably consid-
cred her old and full of tradition, in the same
category as the UNCOVERED dormitories. Yet
she was only thirty-seven "a slim, quite
personable thirty-seven, with ash-blond hair
and lively blue eyes.
Dr. Bridgeman had touched on the very
thing that made her unhappy. She realized
that she must often appear severe and far
too efficient, as exact as mathematics text
book. But couldn't he understand that this
attitude grew out of her academic duties?
Now and then, when he had looked at her in
a certain way. she had hoped that he saw
something else - the Margaret Haskell who
was human and sensitive and, yes, for the
first time in her life in love. But he main-
tained the same impersonal manner toward
her as he showed all members of the faculty.
When they entered the Administration
Building he turned to his Office. See you
at the Faculty Tea, DR.. Haskell" She nod
ded and went on, ready for another semester
of marking time in life.
Sometimes, lying in bed at night. Margaret
Haskell would think with touch of panic,
I'm getting old and I'm missing the cery thing
I ,Oant most. Only, there was nothing to be
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
Skilled Trades
Meets Sept. 6
DAYTON Chosen AS Site
For Next Convention

The Mort h west ern Ohio
ISkille d Trades Council will
meet on Sept. 6 at 8 p. m. al
Local IL Hall, it was announced
by Frank Johnson, president oi
the Council.
A report from delegates at
tending the conference in De-
troit will be submitted The
members also will vote on the
recommendation adopted at the
last meeting ito retain present
officers for another year"
Dayton Chosen
Mr.. Johnson said Dayton, o.,
was chosen as the site for the
next International S kille d
Trades Council on Nov. 4 and 5.
He said that a photographer
will be on hand at the Sept. 6
meeting from Gas p. m. to 7:45
o. m. to take pictures of the ap-
plicants who have had their ap-
plication proceSsed and approved
by the card committee for a
journeyman's card. Reproduced
below is a copy of the card.
Executive committees of all
UAW-CIO shops are invited to
attend this meeting along with
their skilled trades members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-09-02
Tribute To
Organized Labor

Because you truly represent
The brotherhood of man;
Guiding light this Labor Day,
Will crown your every plaI
United efforts prove symbolic
Of democratic right;
Through concentrated power
You WELD a mighty light.
A light against injustice
And capitalistic greed;
Discriminating intolerance,
The Communistic seed
If its trust we should forge
Or think the struggle vain;
May Gods bright sun forever set
Upon our mortal plane.
There's courage in the laurels
Of tasks in truth well done,
To strengthen you for battles,
Awaiting to be won.
SO dissolve this glorious Labor
Day
Into friendship without end:
God bless the roads that lie
ahead;
May peace with all transcend.
BY George Dyak