davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
211 WESMOND DRIVE
OPEN SATURDAY-SUNDAY 10
This row brick house has nice liv.
rm.. din. rm. and kit. 1st fir. Q bed
rms, tile bath. End ar. Full bsmt.
Immediate possession. Priced to sell
F. w. SPEAKER
FA. 6519 Builder-Broker. FA. 1880.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
ANNANDALE
ARLINGTON
CLARENDON

Here is an opportunity to buy q Cali
fornia-type BUNGALOW just about /
bloel: TO that famous shopping area.
On lst floor are 15x24 liv. room with
pantry; upstairs are 4 bedrooms and
tile bath: full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h. .
porches, .2-car garage. Priced very
reasonably at S18.450 The stra-
tegic location here will make this
THE BRANT COMPANY
Rhodes at Wilson. IA. 4-l600.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

A charming brick Cape Cod
with vestibule entrance. 1st-
floor bedroom or den, and
bath; living room with fire.
place, nice dining room, spa
cious kitchen, fully equipped:
:: bedrooms and bath on End
floor; full basement, auto
matte heat. This lovely home
is in new-house condition.
S6,750 down, S109.50 per
month. Shown by appointment
Arlp
Evening star., 1951-04-15
REALTORS
NEW HOME

Nd. Till s pm, TO. 633s, TO
57S3; after 8 pm, WA. 5641. UN
3SQ1. SH 1910 Id
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Mr.. MT. VERNON
S16950

A 2-bedroom rambler with
laree breezeway and garage.
This home has all the desir-
able features the you are
looking for in Ills priced
home. A beautiful scenic
river-view drive to Washing
Evening star., 1951-04-15
DEL RAY
S13.95l

5 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms and
room room On with tn Spe fipeplaoe: nsee iHhy fuIly
equipped kitchen: 2-car ga
rage: So, 900; 4 per cent loan.
Excellent investment.
HUBBARD REALTY co
OV. 6549. AL. 2O96.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

Two miles from District line; open for
inspection at your request. Three
bedrms. with din. rm. and full bsmt.
1901 and 1909 Elmhurst st., District
Heights. Open Sunday, . till dark
FOX BROS Builders. 10. S-67Sl
and SH. 1l77. -15
Evening star., 1951-04-15
RRzDn0CK HEIdHTs

BHADUOEk HEIGHTS
Open from IL am. to 6 pm. today;
ern Kitchen. large iiv. rm. with
modern nrtpi., and ouo-pane pic
ture window. 3 lovely bedrms.
close to schools, shopping center
and transp. Priced S2l,95Q. Di-
reetions: Out Shirley hwy. to King
st. I'd. tLeesburg pike),, left on
klnc % r, W I..Idooek rd., lett on
Braddock ro. to Crest dr.. left on
Crest DIR. to Open sign. ]. LEE
PRlCE. 1T. 15Ua q o. 400,
Evening star., 1951-04-15
BUILD YOUR HOME

n can be done and for o fixed price
on more reasonable terms than you
your ideas and our architect viii
help you work out q plan suited 10
your needs. Come to Friendly Farms
and select your choice of one-half
acre or one acre site, q few left
with splendid view Of the pictur-
ssaue Potomac River. Veteran or
OPEN SAT- AND sim
Evening star., 1951-04-15
T u. INIhINOLlM
Realtor. OW. 30o2t.

Arlington Bungalow
rated 2 bedrms, tile bath. liv. rm.
with flrepl.. huge equipped kit, and
full bsmt. Only S13.950.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Hicks Realty Co.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

sunday from till 5 pm, one of
Alexandria'S most unique old CD
loniais,. this house has proven its
strength and beauty throughout the
years. Fine brick construction: COM
piemented by lovely yard boasts q
hving -. with ralc1ny and
nreplace has Kitchen and din. m,
vironment and atmosphere are i'm.
Eortant. Come and make an offer.
Located at 107 South Lee ST.. or cali
kI. S-5 143 or OV. 1898. ROBERT
A. FIELDS Rroker
Evening star., 1951-04-15

WESTLAWN
Owner transferred; assume GI loan
on home with large liv. rm., equip.
kit. 3 bedrms; lot 60x130; hedge
completely surrounds; $14.950. Call
OWNER. JE. 3-9537. --1b
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

mother Mrs. Roland Jones, and
Mrs. Edward Miller. Guests be-
sides the students were little
Janice Jones and Lynn Miller,
Miss Edna Wagner was an
overnight guest of Sally Dunn
ler Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
and family visited at the John
Besel home Wednesday evening
Harold Carper and Roland
Jones trucked a few head of
cattle to Billings Sunday after
noon.
LySle Hammond was injured
last Saturday when a COW went
beserked and attact him. He is
confined at home with several
broken ribs.
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Rogers and
family left Monday for points
in Missouri where they will
make their home. Mr.. Rogers
is employed at a large dairy
concern.
John Mehling and Henry
Frickle called on Lysle Ham
mond Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
North Vulley

Sunshine club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Roland
Jones with sixteen members and
one guest present. The guest
for the afternoon was Mrs.
Grace Wight. The George Wash
ingtOn theme was carried
throughout the afternoon. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Glen Noyes March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
and Dan spent Tuesday even
ing at the Uriel Kings at St.
Xavier.
A family dinner was held
Thursday at the Henry Dorm
Sr. home in honor of Pvt.
George Dorm. Those present
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wagner
and Shirley, MI and Mrs. Hen
ry Dorm Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dorm and Jimmy and MI and
Mrs. George Job.
Mrs. Wight and granddaugh-
ter, Paulette, spent the week
end with Paul Wight's family.
Mrs. Leslie Lambert spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Guptill at Custer. While
they they attended the basket
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hussey
entertained at a fresh fried
shrimp dinner Sunday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alder
man and Marie and Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Dumler all of Bill
lings, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olenik and family, MIR. and Mrs.
John Williams and family, Mr..
Harold Carper, Gene Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Jones and
family, MI. and Mrs. Edward
Miller and Lynn and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Greene and Fran
CHS and Bernard Crump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Arp and
son motored to Laurel on bust
ness Wednesday.
Visitors at the Glen Noyes
home Tuesday were MI. and
Mrs. Glen Potts and sons, and
MIR. James Potts of Custer and
Mr.. Bill Welborn and son of
Nibbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler and
daughters visited at the Glen
NoyeS home last Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice Bowers and her
pupils, of the Community school
entertained the mothers at a
Washington party Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welsch and
Mike of Billings spent Friday
night with the Lloyde Carper's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller
and sons of Hardin had dinner
on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dorm Jr.
The teachers of District 16
held their teachers meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lambert
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Bob Welsch spent Sat-
urday with her mother, Mrs.
Clara Powers.
Herbie Jones was pleasantly
surprised with a birthday party
at the Nine Mile school Friday
afternoon after school hours.
Games were palyed and refresh
ments were served by his
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
St. Xuvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Brien were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. James
Macarthur Wednesday evening.
The ST.. Xavier home demon
stration club met Wednesday
Feb. IA with Mrs. Reuben
Muhlbeier. It was a valentine
party with an exchange of val
entine gifts.
The teachers of St. Xavier
held a valentine dance Friday,
night Feb. 16.
The Upper Big Horn home
demonstration club met Thurs
day, Feb. 8 with Mrs. C. F.
Carper.
Mrs. Sinclair Groman of Sher-
idan, called on friends at the
st. Xavier school recently.
Mrs. John Reno was a Satur-
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Faw.
The Upper Big Horn club held
a farewell dinner Saturday
evening at the McCullock hall
in honor of MI and Mrs. Troy
French and sons, who are NOV
ing to Bridger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cline
and family have moved on the
Big Horn river.
Mrs. Don Thomas entertain
ed the Upper Big Horn club
Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanoss and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hyde were Tuesday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Macarthur. The occasion
being Mrs. McArthurs birthday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
CALL FOR BTDS

CALL FUR BIDS
The board of trustees of
school district No. 17-H, Hardin
Montana, will receive sealed bids
until the hour of 8 p. m. On
March 5, 1851, for transporta-
ton of school children on the
proposed Whitman Coulee route.
Anticipated number of child
rem to be transported is five.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Marjorie Staudenmeyer,
Clerk.
pub. Feb. %, March y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

=, who desire concrete sidewa aaT
wv %iii front of their properly 1 cail
at the office of the Guy ci deN
and ar lie leave name and legal oe-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
February %. 1851

February %, 1851.
MARIA CHRISTINA GOBEL,
Administrative of the Estate
OF Henry Gobel, Deceased.
Pub. Feb. %, March l, 8, 15)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01
.EGAI
CALL FOR BIDS

The board of trustees of
school district No. 20, Big Horn
county, Montana, will receive
sealed bids on or before 800
o'clock p. M, March 9, 1851, to
furnish bus transportation from
the Jack Davis home via the
Carl Gross ranch to the Wyola
school and from Aberdeen,
Montana, to the Wyola school
using one school bus on both
routes, for the school year 1851
So.
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Mrs. John Bzoski, Clerk,
School District No. 20,
Wyola, Montana.
Pub. Feb. %; March 1, 81
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of HENRY GOBEL, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Administrative of the Estate OF
Henry Gobel, deceased to the
creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the
said Administrators at the
office of C. William Jones, her
attorney, at Room 18, Bank
Building, at Hardin in the
County of Big Horn, State OF
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-03-01

scription of property effected
BIZ order of the city council
G. R.. BOND,
City Clerk,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

When the international Off
GERS of this great Union are
called to Washington to work
for the whole People, and to
give their views on economic
and policy matters affecting us
all, we do not speak as indi-
yidualS.
The thing which gives our
opinions weight is the knOwl-
edge that we pc k for a
group of families in the in
dustrial o m m u n ity wide
spread enough, n u m e Gus
enough, and powerful enough
to be heard and be respected.
Our voice is heard in Wash
ingtOn. Our voice is heard in
the World. And as the UAW-
CIO has grown, what we be-
lieve and what we will fight
for has gained attention.
1t is at the 18th Convention
i'm Cleveland that the world
and the nation will learn that
when we speak, we speak with
the full support of this great
Democratic Union behind us
- for we take our guidance
from the Convention, and are
given our support there.
This is why the UAW-CIO
has grown strong, and why it
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

home pay is about the same as
organized workers) have work
load at least Is per cent greater
for their wages than organized
workers in ACWA factories.
This is the hidden pay cut, the
hidden cut rate, that creates a
hardship for manufacturers who
have gone along with modern
organized labor.
Besides being unfair competi-
ton, it puts the burden on the
worker to create the competitive
profit for the employer.
ALI organized workers suffer
when a big open shop pool re-
mains unorganized - and pic
kets in front of Richman Bro
theirs will be the walking dem
onstratiOn of this fact.
The simple thing all u n o n
men and women can do to put
Continued on Page Two
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Our Officers Greet
The Convention

will grow even stronger and
more influential on the side
of the Freedom of Man and
the Strengthening of DemOc-
racy i'm tn e critical months
ahead.
We know from experience
that this convention will be no
- and that we shall
meet, and face, and attack with
courage the problems before us.
Signed:
Walter p. Reuther
President
Emil Marcy
Secretary-Trea
Richard T. GoSSer
Vice President
John w. Livingston
Vice President
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Closed Shop

G. E. Wilson mas the tighteSt
closed shop of all down in Wash
ington, according to Walter p
Reuther. president of UAW-CIO
Remarking wryly that Wilson's
closed shop is in violation of the
Taft Hartley Act, Reuther ex-
plains how Big Business has cap
tured the nations Mobilization
effort. Hear the speech Sunday
at Gas pm. over Radio Station
WTOD.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

ployed in one of the three big
hold-outs against organized la
bor left in the nation.
There is no strike at Richman
Brothers.
Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers CIO, is exercising it's Consti-
tutional right to tell the public
that Richman Brothers clothes
are NOT union made clothes -
and exercising their God-given
right to express the opinion that
they ought to be.
(The Journal is exercising its
Constitutional right to tell you
all about it,
According to Chet K a p e a.
manager of the T o e o Joint
Board of ACWA-CIO, the ma
tion-wide drive by his union will
point up the fact that when
work loads are compared, Rich
man Brothers manufacturing
workers (whose weekly take
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

Strictly UAW will be the prob
lem of new and up-tO-date
dues structure doing away with
assessments and establishing
uniform $3.50 per month dues
level. The new structure is i'm
tended to meet effectively the
new demands upon the grow
ing Autoworkers as q mature
and effective voice in the ma
tional scene.
Another internal matter that
will be up for action will be q
proposal to separate local elec-
tions from international elec-
tiOnS.
This would be accomplished
by establishing the UAW-CIO
convention every two years,
with International officers be-
ing elected at that time, and 10
cal elections being held in the
alternate years.
BY that device local officers
could run on their local rec
ords, and information officers
on their international records,
thus taking international poll
tics out of local affairs, and To-
cal politics out of International
affairs. This would tend to make
elected officials, both local and
international, directly response
BILE to the membership for their
stewardship.
Toledo will propose a practi-
cal reexamination of the pension
levels - both union and fed
eral = setting 500 or more as
the federal old age pension, and
the same or better figure for
all union contracts, thus os-
suring those retiring on full pen
sion a minimum benefit of $500
month.
At the same time, the Toledo
plan would make women in in
dustry eligible for retirement at
SIS and men at 80.
Finally, the Toledo pension
proposals would vest all rights
of each worker in any pension
coverage won for him, SO that
once he had obtained pension
credits, no shift of job, and no
change of employment status
could wipe out pension credits
he had already managed to ac-
quire.
Election of international of
ficers will take place Wednes-
day, according to the present
schedule, with the convention
beginning Sunday. April 1. In
Cleveland.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

suggestions for a really effec-
tive structure involving all seq
ments of the community.
The speech was given before
the joint meeting of the AFL,
Railway Executives Association
and the CIO in the Presidential
Ballroom of Statler Hotel in
Washington.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

April 1, from Gas to 7:15 p. m.
over Radio Station WTOD as a
public service.
Introduced by William Green
of the AFL, Reuther gives the
reasons behind Labor's refusal
to operated within the present
Big Business controlled Mobil-
ization program, and Labor's
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

. On international policy af-
fecting peace and freedom
. On the Big Business infil-
tration in the national gov
ernment
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Autoworl<ers> 1 300, 900 Strong
Raise Voices At 18th Convention
Prices, Pensions Defense
Share Rugged Agenda
With Election Of Leaders
This will be working convention


be
the
influential
yacrtca almatter affecing the entne
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30

. On wages and prices and
profits
. On pensions and security
for the aged
. On national legislation af-
fecting the economy
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Reuther's Speech
On WTOD Sunday

speech before the United Labor Policy
Committee credited with bringing into focus
determination fight Big Business control of the
re Iernment.
It recorded will Toledo Sunday,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-03-30
Unorgunized
Unorganized
No Union Label Yet
In Richman Brothers

Beginning Saturday you'll in Toledo picket line IN
front of Richman Clothing store.
cities will be getting the same
the companys two unorganzed factories In
about 5000 workers en-
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-20
Enlightened Political Leadership
Mississippii's Greatest Need

That it would be impossible for the southern white
man to keep the Negro down in the ditch without HIM
SELF getting down In the ditch and staying down in the
ditch with the Negro long ago pointed out bv the
late great, Booker T. Washington who more and more
as time paSseS takes the place of the wsest and most
1arslghed counsellor in matters of and rea-
tions, that the south and the nation has produced
a. The truth of the above statement by Booker T
washington is born out by conditions in Mississippi to-
day to far greater extent than at any other time or
period In the history of the state
Here we are in the midst of time when billions of
dollars is being appropriated and spent result of the
nlltafy situation on war materials of all kinds but vet
tnere Is not single worthwhile contract for the manu-
1actufer OF any OF this vast material yet ocaed the
state OF MISSISSIPPI Preparations being made for the
induction of millions of the nations young men into the
Ntary service, and yet although during the war there
were number OF training camps in the state with one
OF the largest In the nation at Hattiesburg Camp Shell
Dy, To-Day there is not one camp in the state.
AS result OF the above conditions the highest Maid
workers In Mississippi being forced to go far away
from their homes to other states secure employment
In war industry where they spend the bulk of their earn
ngs The soldiers in training camps in other states are
spending their money where they are The result is that
with the workers leaving the state in such of Jobs and
no soldiers encamped in the state there is almost de-
preston in Mississippi while in other states there is
booming prosperity.
The for all this is that the politicians have
Tor the most part been preoccuped with trying to keep
the Negro down IN the ditch forgetting the admonition
OF Booker l. Washington that the only way to keen the
Negro down in ditch is to get down in the ditch with
him.
Missssippi because of the kind of Political leader
ship 1T has become subjected to- and not because of the
rank and file of the people of the state regardless of
race is out of step with nation and out of step with
trends and tides of world opinion
To obtain relief from its present situation what Mis-
sisSppl needs more than anything else for the most
part, is new and Enlightened Political leadership
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-20
Something To Worry About
(FrOm The Atlanta Daily WOrld)

Defence Secretary asked Congress last Wednesday
for authority to draft eghteenyear July and for
extension of the compulsory military service period from
the Il months to 27 or 30 months
President Mllard Simpson, of the University of
Wyoming and also president of the Association of Amer
can College Governing Boards has been consistent op-
ponent Of the draft of college students He takes the
position that without draft exemption for college stu
dents of certain classifcatons the schedule of Amer
educational institutions might be thrown of adj
justment for years to come.
While it would be distressing, doubt to interfere
with the schedules of institutions of learning there
is special why college students should be ex
empt from military service Certainly there should be
wholesale exemption for students as class is just
fled.
This is of course, at sharp issue with the position
taken by the distinguished President of Harvard Uni
versy, DR.. James B. Conant who advocates the draft
ing of all able bodied males from 18yearsold and up
But cannot share this extreme view since it would
depletion of the ranks of high school youth
many of whom will not complete their high school train
ing, period which is most vital to youth.
For it is more difficult to persuade youth to return
to school to continue their training after than it
would be to admit them to the field of study in col
ege In view of the present world situation it might be
well for educators to worry about the international stu
alton and its impact upon American life unless we get
ready to fight for lives President Truman has so
wisely urged in his message to the Eighty Second Con-
greSs.
Jackson advocate., 1951-01-20

DIR. Lerbert L. Lang, the Presi-
dent of the Mississippi Baptist
Seminary will serve as guest Bible
teacher on Tuesday, January %
Though Friday, January 26 in the
Fellowship Bible Conference in
Beaumont, Texas.
The Fellowship Bible Conference
is under the auspices of the fol-
lowing organization: Baptist Pas
tors Union, Baptist Ministers As
soclatlon, southeast Texas Baptist
Association and the Baptist Gen
eral Convention of Texas. The pro-
gram Personnel is as follows: Rev.
q. 5. Bailey, Pastor Magnolia Bap-
tlst Church, Beaumont, Texas, Rev.
W. E. Barnes, Pastor North Orange
Baptist Church, Orange, Texas;
Nh. Oliver Beall, Educational Di-
rector, Memorial Baptist Church,
Port Arthur, Texas; Rev. P. A.
Bolin, Pastor Mount Rose Baptist
Church, Beaumont, Texas; Rev. H.
K. Bradley, Pastor Calvary Baptist
Church, Beaumont, Texas; DR.. O.
B. Brent, Pastor Fellowship Bap-
tist Church, Beaumont, Texas; Rev.
3. Washington Coates, Pastor First
Union Baptist Church, Meridian,
Mississippi; Dr.. Forrest Freezor,
Pastor First Baptist Church, Waco.
Texas; Rev. James CASTOR, Pastor
Mount Corinth Baptist Church,
Kountze; Rev. H. G. Goodwin, Pas
tor Good Hope Baptist Church,
Port Arthur, Texas; DR.. Joseph G..
Harbour, Pastor South Park Bap-
tist Church, Beaumont, Texas; Miss
Irene Henderson, Director of Music
at Charlton Pollard High School,
Beaumont, Texas; Rev. C. NJ. Lang.
Pastor Rosedale Baptist Church.
Beaumont, Texas; DR.. Herbert L.
Lang, President Mississippi Bap-
list Seminary, Jackson, Miss; DR..
A. c. Miller, Supt. of Missions to
he Minorities, Baptist General
Convention of Texas, DR.. E. N.
Patterson, Professor of Pastor
Theology, New Orleans Baptist
Seminary, New Orleans, La, Rev.
,. L. Payne Pastor North End
Baptist Church, Port Arthur, Tex
as.