davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC 1e4e sedanette: s8a4 Loo

PONTIAC 1e4e sedanette; 1924; Look
ssAJL1ERs. 1881 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii.
PONTIAC '46 "s' 4.dr. sedan; gray,
good tires. all accessories; Ss75. vi.
1854. a
PONTIAC AZ 4-dr. streamliner; "s",
fully equip. mileage $4,000; from
owner; 1895. GE. 944s --3
PONTIAC 1949 streamliner de luxe;
PONTIAC Is 4-dr. de luxe So, hydr..
S1,3e5. ARCADE PONTIAC, Wash.'s
LARGEST PONTIAC Dealer 1437 Irving
PONTIAC TiAic n q? 4,dT'; odgG dark blue, rugged
new tires, $1,000 actual miles. This
car. is perfect in every respect. A
real vaIue aaIue at s1.q45, Ron PGNTTILAACC,
PONTIAC 1947 4-dr.: r. and h, ex-
Gel. tires; low mile: immaculate;
orig. owner; S995 or best offer will
pGsIi.L t5sdsi Ia s. s-s1s4 { -; a ..s,o - A.
IS s;ssfE SsoS ss'fs clean; 81. i.0s5: ss:0 ss SsH
PONTIAC 1851 ch,eftain club; many
extras; extras: s.; MS S65; 10 MI Cyprus sl7l'
PONTIAC 1947 4-door streamliner
1905. GREENWAY, 5000 MINI. ave.
ne, LU. 4-3516. 4
PONTIAC 1910 cdr; $3.50 or best
offer. 1885 4oth st. NV. wo. 91o9.
PONTIAC 1949 cdr. streamliner
g.; Hydra Matte. r, b., Wv. tires;
10 600 mi; ST, 595. EN-. e43s. Il
STUDEBAKER 1885 4-dr. sedan;
priced for quick sale; sos. Call ST.
sTubEBAKER 1850 Champ. cl. cpe.;
heater, cd; S1,345. Immediate de-
"; KI. e.. s-4o7l. 546o River I'd,
sTUDEBAKER Al skyway sedan
s1IERs IS II i7si II isiadennsbuHfs za nH MIL Rd, L.
sfUDEBAKER 5EB. 1s4s Champion de de- !.
oil filter: driven SO, 600 miles; orig.
sTubEBskER 2ThSE ssp1 1a4s 81 s1s5as e5amp Resal:
r. and h. and overdrive, excel. cond. !:
orig. owner. S1,150. WI. C943. a
STuDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
de iuxe 4,dr. sedan; very low mile
age; 81 :695. KE. 3-69lS. .
sTUDEBAKER 1949 Commander; very
equipped; sold by pvt. party. Can be
financed; 81 1876. KE. 3-691S. -5
STUDEBAKER 1850 sedan: S1,494
Look for our big ad. AUTO WHOLE
SAILERs, 1871 Bladensburg Rd., Ii.
3-SS00. A
STUDEBAKER '42 Champion; good
transp. t1adnsp. nice looking; 1895. ov.
STUDEBAKER AS; like new; 1-ton
pickup. forward speed trans. hwy.
duty rear springs for overload. grill
guard, heater Driven only 900
miles. Never used commercially,
S945. AP. 5100. 5
STI'DEBAKER 1850 Champ convert
iblc; r. and h., cd. Wv. tires; like
new; S1.750. GREENWAY, 5000
MINI: ave. ne, LU. 4-3516. a
WILLYS station wagon; from orig.
owner; low mi: 5000 or best offer
HU S01S. a
WILLYs AS station wagon; recently
overhauled: excellent tires: S995;
sale by owner. MR.. LIPSCOMB. OW.
$500 or ElmWood 3S19 a
Evening star., 1951-02-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS

End TRUSTS bought for spot cash
D: c. MR.. QUICK, RA. 341S. 81
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate
low rates; 3-to-5-year terms anc
monthly payments. P. j. WALSHE
INC. 1115 Eye st. NV, MA. 646S
st. end and 3rd: Md. Va.
D. c.; wk. S service. ADAMS REALTY
CO.. 905 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1912.
CASH FOR LIST AND end TRUST
NOTES. incl, 1st trust; on acreage;
quick settiement;, white or eolored
notes IN . G.. Md. and Va. FULTON
r. GORDON. the Colorado Bldg.
l4th and 6 SITS. NV DI $3.50
Brokers. attention.
4. Az, So INTEREST, according to
classification of security and loca-
ton: no charge for appraisals
MOORE & HILL CO.. 732 nth st.
end TRUSTS BoUGHT-Top prices;
immediate cash. Call day or night
l. c. HOOVER, RA. 22S1. GIL. 6676
MONEY ON SECOND rRUsT-we
will buy second-trust notes. D. c..
nearby Md or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE a. INVEST.
NafIcp.I MENI iqRB qSRsBsa 1912 N y ave NV
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARTOW REALTY CO., Realtors,
! 331 @ st. NV. Me 2495.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE,

LONG BEACH - New 4-room. fully
modern, wood shingle cottage. 100
from CheSa. Bay: lot 15x1oq. Must
be seen to be appreciated Price.
S6.a50; down payment as low as
by amount paid down. Other. 2 to
4 bedroom cottages for sale or
rent. To inspect. drive miles south
of Prince Frederick on Solomons Is
land rd., turn left at St. Leonard
Office on shore OF Chesapeake Bay.
M. E. RoCKHILL. INC. st. Leon
ard. Md a
90 ACRES on wide part of Magothy
River in Anne Arundle County. Two
SoIsageS s1g - rooms eaen ht %1In Wate FER
of poplar and oak timber on prop
erty. Box 332-k. Star. -5
Evening star., 1951-02-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE
CHEV tOLET 1e46 12-ton pickup (2);
excel mech cnnd Guaranteed

CHEW tOLET 1916 Ia-ton pickup (2);
sxfs ss5o Tsf1eK msfh eonS GRSTrp sqs5antesd sS
N Y. ave. ne. LA. 6-4555. 4
1916 Carry-all GALL
metal station waon); low mileage:
guar. peri. cond.; 1896 TRUCK
CENTER CO. 1901 N. Y. ave. ne.
INTERNATIONAL '4e K-7 tractor
and 2S-ft. Freuhauf fatbed trailer;
FORD 194S Dump F-6; mechanically
like new; Sl,095; many more to
choose from; cash. trade or terms.
HERSON'S AUTO AND APPLI-
ANCEs. sth and o NV. DE. 400.
DODGE '42 h-ton panel: good mech.
cond.; good body; 1925. 10. S-SS7S.
DODGE 194s 1la-ton. dual wheel.
stake body; 1st-class condition. Ia.
6l24 By owner. 4
DODGE 1916 pickup; gas heater; ex-
Gel. buy, S445 or best offer. 246
Portland sc. 10. 2-63s3. a
INTERNATIONAL 1941; Metro body:
excel. cond.; reasonably priced. RA.
5SSS. a
Evening star., 1951-02-03
FARMS Cont
"NR. OLNEY. MD"

4 wonderful opportunity to buy Q
productive farm and nice home IN
this desirable area. 80 acres OF
able for all fields. The house is in
lovely setting in group of large
trees. 1t consists of liv. rm. with
fireplace. den. din. rm and large
kit. on 1st fl. bedrooms and bath
on 2nd A. with stairway to storage
meat house. chicken house and ga
rage. Owner retiring and will sell
at S35, 900 on excellent terms. Call
ME. 1143 until 8 pm. today or
Sunday. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Evening star., 1951-02-03
GARAGES

BRICK GARAGE. rear of 22l4 G
st. NV; SIS per mo. Write C. G.
PALMER. Route 2, Gaithersburg,
Md. AZ
WANTED-Private garage for rent.
monthly basis. vic. Goth and Olive
u, nw; co, o463; -5
space. vic. of 18th and R. I. ave.
ne. Phone NO. 4243 or UN. 1921.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
BOATS

46-FT. FISHING BOAT. 115 hip.
Chrysler marine motor; good cond.; /;
can be seen at Rhodes River Marine
Railway, Edgewater. Md. FRITZ
BEHLKE. phone West River 379i.
a.
I6-FT. OUTBOARD RUNABoUT,
$500 cash. Call 81. 3S47. a
MATCHED PR. CHRIS-CRAFT motors,
lis h.p., 2-to-1 red; used only in
fresh water; fine cond.; cost approx
81 200 ea.; want $500 ea.; in boat
will demonstrate. Ma. s696 CT EN-
1857. Il
Evening star., 1951-02-03

takeoff for '46 CIV
ilian jeep; must be in excellent con-
oition and reasonable. TO. $40.
FORD PARTS, 80 Ford motor, 8
transmissions, l rear end, '36 Ford
radiator and front axel assembly;
all parts guaranteed, sell cheap
LU. 4-69S0. 2240 S st. Sc. a
AUTO FINANCE notes at excellent
discounts, about 100000 required.
Box 2R3-M Star 4
Evening star., 1951-02-03

Ill ACRES. Mt. Airy. Best farm land
in Howard Co, equipped for dairy
and beef cattle. nets present owner
$4,000. Well watered; frame 4-bed-
rm. home; 2 living rms; new barn
with 81 stanchions: S33 400. Call
Mrs. McEwan. 81. 0175. COX g.
CO. ewes Ashton o94l
Evening star., 1951-02-03
$500
CATTLE EARM

FARM; approx. 107 acres, 6 rm.
dwelling and farm bldes. good To-
cation. near village. WAUGH, Real
Estate Agency. Phone $500. Cul-
Evening star., 1951-02-03
TRUCK VALUES

All advertisements offesine
automobiles for sole must in
eIude oetusl selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
TRAIlERS

TRAILER, late 1946 Alma, 27 #.
dolly. elec. refgr., apt.-size range,
1SxS-ft. awning; excellent condition.
JOHN WEARMOUTH. Lot Is, Night
ingale Trailer Court. Alexandria.
SOFT. 1918 RLCAR, with bath; sleeps
8: bottled-gas range. elec. retgr.;
81 $50; accept furniture trade-in
HEETER TRAILER SALES. serwyn
now has lge display of both new
and used tfailers: very good assort-
ment; clean. used trailers ranging
in size from Is to SO It. priced
from $500 to 50 $50 terms 9 to &
yrs. Phone TO. Bill
American Trailer Co., Inc.
PROUDLY PRESENTS THESE
BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED
HOUSE TRAILERS.
1942 Schult 20-ft. SSq5
l946 American ----- 25-ft. SI,276
I946 IraveIo -------- 25-ft. 81 .595
1946 M-SyStem ~ gift ST. ,595
See these and many other models Of
both new and used house trailers,
at our main Office
Open 8 to 9 wkdys. and Sundays.
4o30 WIS. AVE. NV. WO. 1891
Evening star., 1951-02-03
ATTENTION
Sightseeing Companies
Funeral Directors

Chrysler 1946 s-passenger
sedan. chauffeur driven; black
with white-side wall tires and
safety tubes: radio and heater.
Low mileage: body and motor
in 1st-class condition; SLABS.
Call MR.. ENGLISH, Ia. $500.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

HARLEY I949 model
ohv.; in very good condition; sell
Evening star., 1951-02-03

near Conn. and K. New, modern.
attractive desk space for those who
want the best; receptionist. switch
board. mail and telephone answer
ing service available. Call ST. 1886.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

DODGE AZ 2-dr.; r. and h.: excellent
condition; must sell: going in serv-
Ice; FL .O45; no reasonable offer
refused. GIL. 1919. Il
DODGE '46 de luxe 4-dr.; l owner;
all accessories; 1st $500 or highest
offer, LII. $1,000. Ext. 5-4S49
weekdays -
DODGE l94s Custom 4-dr: original
owner; Sl.195 cash. ia. S-7532.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

DODGE 1946 coupe; heater, seat COW
ers- This. little, car Is in perfect
thousands of miles of trouble free
TRANSFORMATION. First S695 takes II.
Cash. trade or terms. BELL MO-
TORS, 5O10 Wisconsin ave.. WO.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
Reds Kaiser q F'raZe

Sales and Service
"a H ST. NE. ME. 1856 a
Evening star., 1951-02-03

113 acres. IS wooded. balance cleared;
7-room old farm house in need OF
some repairs. bath water and cleo
tricity. large poultry house 1sx124
feet, barn and old log cabin; very
intriguing; 3 wells, gravel road, 2S
miles to D. c. Price $4,000.
10 acres. good land. on macadam road.
13 miles to District line. 4-room,
2-story frame house, good condition,
with electricity. good well. This
kind scarce at $4,000. Substantial
Evening star., 1951-02-03

ANGLIA 194S: orig. black finish; very
economical transportation; only
S645; 4-mo. guar. HILL e. TIBBTTTS.
lll4 Vermont ave. NV, Wash S
Oldest Ford Dealer. MA. $3.50.
AUSTIN 1851 latest model 4-dr.;
brand-new with many improvements;
only S529 down, immediate delivery;
all financing by US on easiest terms;
good trade; completely equipped; ;
Sl.5S5. MANHATTAN AUTO &
RADIO CO, Authorized Austin sales,
Service. Parts. Both sides 7th St.
at r NV NO. 1857.
BUICK At sedan; SS94 Lock for
our big ad. AUTO WHOLESALERS.
1871 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii. $500.
Evening star., 1951-02-03
10-ACRE FARM

Very seldom you find buy like this.
A good substantial house with mod
ern conveniences. Large barn.
Owner leaving town. Will consider
any reasonable offer. Call Mr. Bing-
ham. cox e. CO., 81. OTIS; ewes,
ST. 9431
Evening star., 1951-02-03
VA. FARMS WANTED

WANTED TO RENT FARM
Will pay cash rent on long lease for
100 to 800 acre farm in Rockville
or Potomac area Most of it
fenced for cattle and horses and
balance in grass suitable for hay.
Need good barn but no house neces-
sary. Call Rockville 1927 or write
GEORGE DeFRANCEAUX. Route 3.
Evening star., 1951-02-03

For good. clean cars; any make OF
SCHLEGEL q GOLDEN. 119 Carroll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
WASHINGTON LABOR
ANA Beloved
By Labor People.
Says ANA Head
lby BRADEoRDv. CARTER =.

Washington uPA)-ke the says live and learn Old
and believe what they they against And
then he uPGH the Of New % % he be0 trade
president Of the 5euali HMA Of the America" 'S"
Elmer said "one weak front line unfortm-
ss has & @ labor % Mot the men o0r n @ rank and file
are strong allies medicine make it of 1881
% Toos a9 sappo 9fF fsa"SGe and du6s | speDdd
SGms1dy % ppoesga @ & Of 9 mene 5 sf e a
American Medical gang SO lost @ shame That nb ad n
sorts of other special interests to join in blocking any and all
But there's more in Eners Years miasma. He The
medical has the public confidence & in higher % & degree sd
socialism for the universal danger it is We can be proud OF that
a Sd sn to- s but ks y0s snsa S"5
Graham North Carolina Andy Biemier in Wisconsin? Or the
% & the oans Rfd % af J @ aid
education when the shortage Of doctors only scandal
has Is pG % " % e % for ast sg Of our hf aM
% ion i %so dyS sSss Elmer that means about
Maybe you ought piece in the January Harper Mag
om behoen TO- any segment oganed abo Bernard
T aN dod ms m tells fS M a%d Dr. are
what mt is t s. @ % ANA s %
eactionay conditions grow more he says says
aSg isl Alarming n oca tuaon es taking about
'dfuf s m mss s fFG & 'front.' s % Eh $ f%s physicians
lot of laymen fed the teeth with the AMAs methods With
making problem With its crusade battle and its
speak out With its uniformly misleading attack government
Listen Elmer and remember this is labor boss
no nsdea1ate d entworn We are going to have
Sa s & M will As s he wa @ h@t nsre S he nf
This a PHc Ga sT ore Sa~ DV" aVd nP % @ ns Ta p
noting Ma pubic a@ and By % members s
ing to shn & asn @ G apg % into to p1oSe b p 5Ge a Of
with Communists to stamp out freedom in the United
Elmer you M think that only the labor bosses yoqY
e degree than ever before?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Utmost Support Urgent

Through the years of war, crisis and uncertain peace
the American Federation of Labor has been called upon to
support many heroic causes many humanitarian appeals
1t has borne its share of the burden-and more.
The membership of the AFI again is asked to
support the March of Dimes, JAM Is to 31the nations
main in the against polio That whoehearted
support will freely be given is assured What must bear
in mind today the fact that the needs created by
of ecordbreakng polio epdemics have forced unpreced
ented financial demands upon the National Foundation for
Infante Paralysis AS AEL President Green has pointed
out the March of Dimes must raise $5OOO00O0 in 1851 to
meet the staggering costs of paencare and to continue its
scientific warfare against the disease itself
In the last years. polio has stricken than 100,
600 children and adults in the United States Four out Of
of these Americans needed and received help from the March
of Dimes This is why the National Foundations caseoad
the heaviest in history and why its financial need the
greatest Adding enormously to this urgency is the order
in which the last epdemcs have struck The heavy toll of
1950-secOnd highest in hstory-foowed Immediately upon
the record polio disaster of 1919 while the outbreak of 1913
stands in third place The National Foundation had time
to 'rearm" between nationwide epidemics.
In pledgng support to the 1851 March of Dimes Pres
ident Green has informed the National Foundation that
our members and their families stricken with polio the
chief benecaries of your program Once more, the Am
ecn Federation of Labor supports the March of Dimes
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Hiqh Prices: Top Priority For The
New Congress

The new Congress has big job on its hands, JOB that
needs immediate attention Prices are getting Out OF hau
The cost of living going through the roOt Union mem
hers are winning small raises but even with these
raises we are able to keep with rising prices Au
ericans who don't have the protection OF union membership
employees in unOrganlzed shops Whlte colf WORKERS. pro-
fessonas and ohers-are falling further behind Serious
damage is being done to the standard OF living OF millions
of American families.
The fact is that the National Defense Act passed last
summer does not give the President authority necessary 10
control prices One Of the weaknesses OF our free enterprise
system is that few if any, businessmen have self conrol
or self discipline when there is opportunity to make
killing Businessmen have been making killing ever since
the military campaign started IN Korea They nave been
raising prices steadily ana thefe IS no eVdence I Ccy
have begun to be satisfied.
By now it is obvious to most families that neither vol
untary methods seectVe controls few key indus
tries urged in the law adequate for the tremendous JoD
of stablzng economy You can't persuade business
man prices down when he chance to make
fater profit you keep prices down by sappng con
trolls plant while leaving the shop across the street
free to charge anything the market VIII bear All that does
permit the firm outside controls TO outbd It's neghbof on
materials
In theory the provides for control Of food prices.
Actually Congress wrote the law to permit farm prices to
rse-some of them much 80 per cent The law gives
the Economic StabZer control at all over rents. Ana,
the old control law continued over from World War II
exempts twohirds Of the country from rent ceilings Food
and rent remember make 53 per cent Of the average
family budget AS long these items continue to climb
union wages also going to rise.
Last summer when the old law adopted, nobody
knew what the military situation was gong to be- Our ma
ton had yet decided serious preparation for Now
that preparing for war, the National Defense Act
immediate ovehaung to give the President the auth
he needs to stabilize all prices including food and rents
and to apply these controls the board everything
If Congress fails in this responsibility, then the Sena
tors and Congressman will have to take the blame for the
high prices the stores No amount of Speechmak
ing the fact that the present law inadequate and
insufficient to stabilize our economy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Recipe For Lowering High Prices
q lu Douglds

Why is it when has bright idea about how TO
stop initiation and stabilize the nations economy 1t gener
ally beginS-and ends-With the envelope
Our friend Senator Paul Douglas Cd, I is the latest
offer of these bright ideas If the Associated Press
reports him accurately Senator Douglas has proposed pro-
gram pay the Nations workers for overtime In Govern
ment bonds ntSead of cash."
The Illinois Senator told reporter that he has IN mind
a plan under which employees would be paid at overtime
rates Federal bonds which could not be cashed until the
emergency has passed Taking that out of clrcula-
ton not only would reduce the danger of initiation but would
provide workers with comfortable financial cushion against
possible unemployment after the crisis" he said.
buying Government Savings Bonds We think everyone
ought put of their earnings into bonds in times like
these And that's just what wrong with the Douglas
idea. He doesn't apply it to everyone.
If it just and reasonable to earners for over
time in bonds why isn't it just and reasonable to pay
stockholders their dividends in bonds? Certainly stock
holders don't need their dividends any than earn
ers need their overtime earnings
That would take of labor and capital But what
about the farmers? Certainly they would want to share In
this sacrifice. Why doesn't Senator Douglas suggest that
farmers receive their government subsidies in the form OF
bonds instead of cash?
And, finally there the Senators and congressman
Certainly they too would want to share in this sacrifice
We suggest that the Douglas plan be tried out them first
Senators and congressman get considerable allowance Tor
travel expenses That travel allowance could be paid
bonds cashabe after the emergency This would not only
keep cash out of circulation but also number of Sen
aOr and congressman 1t might also help to increase the
attendance at both branches of Congress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
THE AXE IS THE PATH
BY RUTH TAYLOR

"The is the path into the forest"
intrepid braved the unknown TO
they found here Wilderness There
by the wild beasts and still wilder
With their they hewed homes, built their villages
their stokad With their they hewd pathway
ed bridges turbulent waters
and deeper into the woods until they crossed the noun
reached the plains With their they split the timber
the that freghed them to other forests These they
like until last they where the waters
of the blue Pacific Tapped the western shore.
"The the path into the forest
must forge ahead into the unknown The
is the symbol strength his ability utilize his
path into world The path he hews
Others follow, where he off His is the response
bty make his of the path and smooth that those
who follow after speed to their own task.
'The S the path into the Forest
We the Only WELD lust
wisely will find the path Only those
pathway
peaks which the beyond
op off the nonenta branches down the
hates and prejudice level the that hide
be worthy followers of those who made this country
As they who preceded welding their built nation
the free, welding build free world The
power is in We need but the will to act
Chicago, report the Journal of the American Medical
verified that union negoaors have been
Three doctors made study of business executives
discover them when
hey the business world by the horns victory the
battle of composition Their research found that the executives show
Gloss of es loss of enthusiasm and anpahy toward their
business and associates Finally said the doctors,
capacity for getting pleasure of life is limited The sou
ion? The executives should hire psychologists!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-01-11
Why Lubor Asks PdY Increases

Wage increases the workers only means of advanc-
ing his living standards When higher pay is earned by
production, cuts in costs improvements Iii the
work progress, wage increases cannot Initiation by
forcing employers to raise prices Those who would link
wages and prices without considering increased productivity
only bring confusion and do injustice to workers.
During the early postwar years and again in 1850,
prices have often without relation to wages other
costs bringing huge profits to American corporations. In
1917 alltme profit peak reached only to be
ceeded in 1913 and 1850 profits surpassed the 1913
high.
The sacrifices necessary to combat the present in'a-
tionary danger must be shared by ALL The American Fed
Grafton Of Labor proposes first the establishment of voun
tay control measures with agreement by all to share
rfces Jointly and equaby Until this done labor has
choice but to protect itself by securing the largest possible
wage increases.
With voluntary controls in effect, the AFL proposes:
l. That every effort be made by unions and employers
to reach mutual agreements supplemented by concatiOn
and arbitration 2 Wage increases to compensate workers
losses through living cost increases for adjustment of n
equities, and for increases in productivity reductions in
costs and Improvements in production; government and
poyerS to help in furnishing the necessary information and
records Such increases a matter of equity.