davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

100 BLOCK ". LELAND ST. CHEVY
Chase-3-story and bsmt. 10 rms, bths,
ot v ssso ht % t.1s sHsseI 1p anksfts s.iat 5ss NS
BUILDER DRAFTED MUST SACRIFICE,
$3.50 20s Dearborn ave. Silver Spring.
No: nsx . e.room. L,-bsth detached brick,
Ss:s so ssmosfs sl -shs
s9se aHRs S.Sim. this get S.S aSne Of
1900 1900 until D pm. s51s Conn. ~ w.
NEAR TRINITY. COLLEGE; OWNER
transferred to Arizona for health. wishes
s.: ns:;s ssys h:@ ''ssss back 7:ss
wooDRIDoE-2 SNAIL FRAME HOUSES
5s e. R s9oe s1s nyest
b-R0oM AND BATH FRAME. Mr.. pALTI-
Terms IKE +. \. A TgLToN R. GORDON.
o1en o1s1 r. an: st. to ~ pm PI. $780, once also
{ar from Silver Spring; living room 12Hx
2ooms S1 a ~ss 1T sssa aa: Sun sse
essa nfs ssaoS RI III Hs6e
Ma. 1888 till pm.
10y! bovEY x BRANp-NEW BIZ ssmiaetqe SEMI ehed home
pEs E,iP 0l2e' 26z5 asse sfarss% ss9c MR. TIA
PETWoRTH-oNLY se,950-A BARGAIN.
faabsN ffRi5asi:' WI HsMa sgl6! large yard 81. Mr.
1900 BLOCK sMMoNT g. NW-FoW
;sP ::S Rfa;saaslz Pisa
1872 N. SEVENTH ST. ARL.-ALL BRICK.
Z rooms. u baths, storase space: air
SCI heat t.r n.n a.ri9 Fasa
q. g; ;stS; Gao substantial cash required.
SH.XY c9AsI e q, p 1!c;I;,{ cMAHMX 9s5s Q!cM
20 i9sm. s 'iaz0 BATS ssss ii 's:aSn hsss
We svs!s.2eoa, s sS.tS sssm.: ':.S aIl ssse sssssa
$50. Once eN open "a an. .ye e g. pm. nv oi'
NEAR MINN. AvE.-s LARGE ROOMS, ls-
1t. stree mltned kit. recreation room. attic;
heas Ssep Ss stsy
sSss sSa s9a 2y.a PaK1A txo Af S.sh.
porch. garage; insulated er-stripped
Restricted residential. Convenient trans
'ses S9s: i'''i
So. .t0O-1 BLOCK WISCONSIN, AVE. AND
Bethesda Police Station. rooms. bath.
WSsaH Sssaei and pSssn 1855 5ss4 wooded 0
TwotAAMILdy "A M =. HONE s5sS9 LSSATEP 'oS!17 p
eeilent eHa inv investment; arranged Tor . fsmiiie,
isa oa u aapposnt@ens pas nspes eau MR
SCHWARTZ, Dl 8OSO.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

LAUREL, MD-UNF. APT. L. RIM, 2
bedrms., dinette, kitchen, bath. See Mr.,
REDM1LEe. SIS Main st.. or call GE. 1424
after $50 pm.
l.ROOM UNFURNIsHED APT, UTuI:
ties, S40:- 3-room handsomely furnished
apt, 1st floor, $50. WA. 4542.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

161S MYRTLE ST NV.
A marvellous value in the most desirable
neighborhood. near Rock Creek Park and
than ample closet SPACE. paneled
study with adjoining lavatory on main
floor 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor.
large recreation room with log-burning
fireplace and refreshment bar. maids room
with bath. noored attic and many other
day, 10 am. to 8 pm: For further infor-
nation, call Mr. SHAFER, Dupont bS25.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
ARLINGTON. VA.

5-room brick, like new, full cellar. oil
heat: GOOD location. near stores. bus and
By owner. Price. $4,000; $1,000. down,
balance terms; Near Lee blvd and 4leee I .d
full cellar, oil heat 37O1 First I'd. south
on corner at Glebe I'd. Price, $4,000. with
81 400 down. balance S35.35 monthly.
full cellar. oil heat. finished recreation
room; near center of Clarendon. in Ken
more subdivision. Price. only S6.5OO terms.
YYYNNNAY nEAARU
Evening star., 1942-03-20

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
WILL SHARE ExPENsEs s-BEpRooM
H:sss %Ssh fss sSas? .ss .sssI Nj ssssP
Nx zns ssos su' or pls1..nts D1 i4s, ..r BRANCH
OR . GIRLS TO SHARE 3-RM. FURN.
Jewish. Dupont 033=
S36; employed woman. 270l Brentwood
ment rooms: low rent to 2 adults to take
care Of heat and halls.
S5t month. Ali conveniences. Two adults.
Only references.
SSs IsS iss% fssE;n As na HST Sss hs:; Ag
iurn. twin beds. Adults.
.913 26th ST. NE:-s ROOMS, MODERN
furniture, utilities furnished; private home;
$50. No children MI. 1852.
ssS TON ,a1n!Sta, sr sW ART s11nsp
sIs s1s \ { ;;t1,s1:, AVE FWsM. INV TURN AFT
room. bath. very convenient location;
,%itasle ,aH employed couple; so3 mo- Box
b52s FOURTH ST. N.w.-LIvINo RIM, 2
adults Near store and bus. RA O926.
sUBLET, NEWLY FURN APT FOR COU-
pie; new bldg, Peabody ST. nv: large iv-
ina room, bedroom, dinette. kitchen, bath;
GENTLE: 800 mo. IA. 2474.
6sl4 sHERRER PL. N.w--GENTLEMAN
Call after 9 pm.
3 ROOMS, KIT. AND BATH: DOWNTOWN
location, near 18th st. NV. For par
ticulars phone Republic 1927. 22s
WONDERFUL DOWNTOWN LOCATION
Liyirlf room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath.
Attractively Furnished: Ss5;
Washineton Bldg District 5000.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
APARrMENTs UNFURkisHED.

APARTMENTS UkFURkiSHED.
Frieidaire, heat, light, phone, semi-private
bath. Employed couple. S47.50.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT OF ROOMS,
kitchen and bath for one or two men.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO. 1871 K st. NV.
622 4th ST. SW, Mr. GOVT. BID0s.-
rms, kit and bath: heat, hot water,
cleo. gas Can be seen Fri and Sat. and
Sun. 10 to !.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
QUALITY COUNTS,

So see this New England Colonial CENTER
hall home. less than two years old. in
perfect condition: large living room with
and kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 complete
baths, bedroom and bath on hrst floor.
large closets throughoLt, full basement with
recreation room and toilet: ESQ Oil b. h.-w.h.:
detached brick garage: located on a beau
tifully handicapped lot in Battery Park.
Bethesda area. Owner called into service
GRAHAM FALL WI 3a5O: Eve sligo 584I.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

PIANO, slightly used latest model small
baby grand with full keyboard. S189;
terms. Kits 1880 G st. (middle Of the
Evening star., 1942-03-20
HOHENSTEIN BROS.
,th and H st. NE Franklin 3oO0

This is one Of the flne old homes. beau
tifully and intellisently restored. The lot
is ] so deep. adording beautiful garden
Some OF the outstanding features are
several attractive hreplaces. wide board
1oors. 9 spacious balconies, high ceilings
Real charm and atmosphere. BOSS
PHELPS MA. 1900. Evenings call Mr..
Shackelford Sligo 660S
Evening star., 1942-03-20
BY OWNER.

Near Bethesda shopping center. 6-rm.
brick home, slate roof. attached garage
living and bedroom with 3 exposures, qin-
ing room with bay window. electric stove
and refrigerator. 2ha baths, good closet
space. venetian blinds, economical oil heat
Evening star., 1942-03-20
HOME E-HUNTING?

Here's your SPOT. New 6-rm., Gruver-
built homes. on large wooded lots, close to
rapid transportation. 8 bedrms.. 2 baths
ideal location in lovely restricted Woodside
Forest, only few min. from Govt. bldgs.
and downtown Washington. Out Georsia
ave. to $500 block and Gruver sisns,
See them today
Evening star., 1942-03-20

ININICO1T1 q 1OCOCOO4O4N.
2737 Conn. ave-Large semi-detached
residence. Price. S15.750: reasonable cash
payment. For INSPECTION and information
phone Columbia 637O 22s
Evening star., 1942-03-20

An attractive stone front home on a deep
wooded lot paneled center hall, distinctive
living room. powder room, complete kitchen,
recreation room, 8 good sized bedrooms. 2
baths: owner called to service and anxious
to sell. Open for inspection Sunday after
noon Call Mr.. Treat, ALLIED REALTY
CORP Rradlev 01o1
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Officer Releases Bombs
On Japs by Hand
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC AREA, Dec.
5.-An Army lieutenant who stood
in the open bomb bay of his plane
when the mechanism failed, and
freed the bombs by hand so they
could be dropped on Jap target,
is one of several more American
flyers to be decorated for gallantry
He is Second 1t. Edward r.
Yerington of Glendale, Calf.
The bombing and gunnery for
which the flyers have been cited
occurred in the Netherlands Indies
war zone as long ago as last Febru-
ary. Now, finally, their achievements
have caught up with them in the
form of Oak Leaf clusters signifying
their second citation for Silver Stars.
Others include Second 1t. F.. A.
Norwood, Tallahassee, Fla, and Staff
Sergt Orin w. Hawkins, Union, S. c.
1t. Norwood was bombardier on a
Liberator which scored a direct hit
on a Jap converted aircraft carrier
in the Macassar Straits February TO-
Sergt Hawkins won a second Silver
Star award for Gunnery in a Flying
Fortress over Palembang, Sumatra
February l6.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Guild Requests Voice
On Newsprint Committee
Ry the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The News
paper Guild of New York announced
yesterday that it had asked Donald
Nelson, WPB chairman, to permit
representatives of unions in the
newspaper industry to attend a
forthcoming meeting of the War
Production Boards Newspa per In
dustry Advisory Committee.
Asserting the guild understood
that rationing of newsprint was one
of the questions to be considered at
the meeting, Nat Einhorn, executive
secretary of the New York Guild,
said in letter to Mr.. Nelson:
This is a matter which affects
the public, labor and management
and should therefore be decided
upon jointly. We believe that the
newspf Der industry can become a
vital ps,r. of the Nations war effort
but we celieve also that 1t cannot do
its full part while labor is unrepre-
sented on Government committee
consisting solely Of publishers.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

coast of Tripoli, the British an
nounced today at Cairo.
A direct hit was scored on one YES
sci and violent explosion resulted
in complete destruction, the COM
munique reported. The second ship
was listing heavily to starboard
when last seen.
Little Activity in Libya.
There was little air activity over
the Ell Agheila battle ground, where
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel has
entrenched the remnants of his de-
feated army for stand against the
British 9Th Army Medium bombers,
however, attacked the marble arch
landing ground near Ell Agheila in a
night raid.
There was no report of land action
in Libya, but British patrols were
said to have been active in the for
ward area" yesterday.
1t was disclosed today that seven
of the eight Allied planes reported
lost in the air fighting of the last
three days were P-28 American
fighters. The P-38s were used to
escort Flying Fortresses in raids on
the Bizerte docks and they engaged
In many sweeps extending as far
east as the coast between Sfax and
Tunis.
The FortreSSes scored direct hits
on two vessels in the canal leading
into Bizerte harbor Against the
eight Allied planes lost, 13 Axis
planes were reported shot down.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Municipal Court Jury
Dismissed With Praise

Praising a Municipal Court jury
for its splendid" work, Judge
George Nelson in releasing jurors
yesterday told them that a total OF
224 cases had been disposed of dur
ing the November term of jury
court
Judge Nelson explained that more
cases had been disposed of than hac
been filed during the November
term, and added that the jury hac
done a splendid Job in aiding to
bring the docket to current condi-
ton for all practical purposes.
OF the total number of cases dis
posed of. Judge Nelson said, 11C
were pleas of guilty. AZ cases were
nol-prossed 81 verdicts of not guilty
were handed in, Is verdicts of guilty
were brought in, 10 cases were dis
missed for want of prosecution. 2
cases resulted in jury disagreements,
7 lunacy Investigations were ordered
and one jury trial was withdrawn.
Others who addressed the Jury
included Judge Nathan R. Margold
who presided part of the term in
jury court: Sylvan Schwartz, assist
ant District attorney; William Dent
assistant corporation counsel; Harry
Wells, head United States marshal.
and Charles Driscoll, clerk of Jury
court.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
German Bishops Reported
F.. Condemninq Birth Practice
Py the Associated Pre- s.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The Office
of War Information quoted last
night a pastoral letter which q
Swiss newspaper said was issued by
the Catholic bishops of Germany
condemning Nazi practices in trying
to increase the birth rate
The Owl said the Swiss Catholic
newspaper Die Ostschweiz published
an account of the letter-the first
document to be disclosed since the
bishops met last May at the tomb
OF st. Boniface in Fulda. Germany
The Federal Communications Com
mission also reported that the Vat
lean radio broadcast a long sum-
mary of the letter to Germany last
night.
There is tendency" the pas
toral said as quoted by owl. Ito
gradually do away with the essen
tial segregation of sexes during
youth meetings, hiking tours and on
similar occasions"
In answer to the question why
nature has given us certain func-
tions if we are not to use them?"-
question which the bishops said
was asked largely by Juveniles -
the letter said
Unfortunately, those who re-
ferred to the animal example to
justify their alterations are far
away from its naturalness
from here it is then only short
step to the monstrous plan that
contemplates breeding a new people
without matrimonial or moral ties. y
Evening star., 1942-12-05

care, transportation. highways
which, he said should be planned for
now, and as means of financing
such projects he suggested:
That War bonds be offered as
down payments or pledges by citi-
zens against items like new auto
mobiles and new homes.
He said American industrial lead
ership can surrender to the social
politicians, who have little to offer
save an ultimate bankruptcy, or 1t
can win the greatest battle of its
history by giving America the op-
portunity to work.
I'VE are now summoned either to
show the way to a decent standard
of living and self-respect for our
people or to surrender. perhaps for
the last time, to the compulsions and
directions OF the dictator state"
Time for Leadership.
Mr. Kaiser, asserting the time has
now come for American industry to
take the leadership and actually put
plan into action, asked:
Has the automobile industry
- the courage now to design and
announce its l945 models for de-
livery six months after the close of
the war? Has the automobile in
duStry the courage to advertise that
1t will now accept war bonds as
down payments on the l945 models?
Would 1t now aid the Govern
ment if the vital need Of taking pur-
chasing power out of the market by
stimulating the savers to buy bonds
with the full knowledge that those
savings will assure the purchase of
the automobile which will be SO
sorely needed when peace begins?"
Medicine on Insurance Basis.
He asked whether the manufac-
turers would dare now to organize
finance and manage medical centers
in every industrial community where
medical service could be purchased
on an insurance basis at cost
which would bring not only skill and
facilities, but "all the advantages of
research within the reach of the
common man and at the same time
provide the doctors of America with
a participation which would ade-
quately remunerate them for their
long and expensive training?"
He said:
IF the doctors fear socialized
medicine, if industry is anxious
about the widening powers of the
state, why not venture, now. boldly
into the activity that will forestall
the super planners in their schemes
to compel and direct medical serv-
ice into the channels of distributive
bounty"
There never will be any signifi-
cant prosperity in America. he said
as long as there are great hosts of
people living on the margins of pow
erty anywhere on earth"
Gen. George C. Marshall, Army
Evening star., 1942-12-05

men fighting at the front and tn
management and labor that pro@
duces the weapons.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek
sent a message stating that China
pledges to you that the products Of
your toll will be used in preserving
and extending freedom and de-
mocracy throughout the world"
James v. ForreStal, Undersecretary
of the Navy and former Wall Street
investment banker, said that despite
the recent war developments favor
able to the United Nations the end
of the war Is not in sight. He added
that the end will come more quickly
"if we concentrate all of our
thoughts upon the goal of increased
production
Frederick Coolidge Crawford, pres
ident of Thompson Products, Inc.
of Cleveland. Ohio, was elected the
new president of the NAM, succeed
ing William p Witherow. president
of the Blaw-Knox Co., Pittsburgh
Steel manufacturer. Mr.. Crawford,
81, and a native of Watertown,
Mass, assumes Office January /.
Evening star., 1942-12-05
NAM
Continued From First Page.

the striving for increased production
is not over. BY the end of 1943. he
| predicted, America alone will pro-
duce almost as great a volume of
combat ornaments as all the rest
of the world combined, and its pro-
duction will be nearly twice as
| large as that of the Axis"
BY then total United Nations pro-
duction will be nearly 3-to-1 ahead
of Axis production, Mr.. Nelson said.
Tide in Our Favor.
Furthermore, he added, "the tide
of production is now running strong
lv in our favor. For while this
country is at last equaling the en-
tire volume Of Axis production, our
arms output is still rising For at
least another year it will continue
to rise-very substantially.
"On the other hand the Axis can
not count on much, if any, further
expansion. 1t has stretched its
human and material resources very
| close to their limits. 1t is also ex-
periencing some serious Interrupt
tions to production under the bomb
ing of British and American air
planes. These interruptions will be
more serious, not less, as time
goes on.
Mr.. Nelson ended his speech with
a plea for consideration of the rad
lcal changes in our business and So
cial institutions. which he said were
necessary for the duration of the
war and which he said are going to
be made regardless"
Postwar Planning Urged.
Henry J. Kaiser, West Coast ship
building wizard told the 1000 indus
trialists attending the association
meetings that preparation for our
life after the war" should begin at
once.
He said industrialists must show
the way to decent standard of liv-
ing for the country, or surrender
to the social politicians who have
little to offer save an ultimate bank
ruptcy."
The first essential of the postwar
world, Mr.. Kaiser declared, is a
countrywide and world wide oppor-
| tunity to work. He also asserted
that the interests of organized labor
in the enterprise system are iden-
tical with those Of management and
ownership.
Following his challenge for indus
| try to lay the foundation for post
war reconstruction, Mr.. Kaiser said:
IF any one Of us cherishes in his
heart the illusion that he can re-
capture any of the special privileges
or the unwarranted advantages of
the past or that he can once again
build q power known as a vested
interest let him consider the forma-
tion of a war debt which may ulti-
mately come to $500, 900 900 900 and
which represents in its underlying
and more tragic significance the
cost OF competition untempered by
| the spirit of fair play
Mr.. Kaiser offered "thumbnail"
sketch of possible postwar plans,
citing four great needs when peace
comes-housing, adequate medical
Evening star., 1942-12-05
Cold Wave End Seen: /:
Warmer Week End
Forecast Here
First Fuel Oil Period
Ends With Stur Indicator
At 79 Per Cent

The cold wave which has pripped
the washington area since Wednes-
DAY appeared near its end today fol-
lowing drop to ~ degrees at tbs
O'Clock this morning. ...,egz
Rising temperatures were forecast
Tor the week end with prediction
OF not so cold tonight. The sea-
sons low of % degrees was recorded
here Thursday night.
The first fuel oil rationing period
ended Thursday night, with The
stars weather box reminder yester-
day indicating that domestic oil
consumers should have used 70 per
cent OF the oil allotted to them for
this period.
Consumers. are still permitted to
buy Oil on their Period / coupons
however, and may continue to do SO
through December II. They NAV
also purchase oil by signing promis
sorry notes for the coupons through
wednesday, This is permitted be-
cause many consumers have not vet
received their coupons.
Yesterdays fuel oil consumption
should have been per cent of the
amount allotted for the second
period, which began yesterday and
Will end on January 4.
Fuel oil users were warned by the
once OF Price Administration that
while they would be permitted to
keep whatever oil they might have
saved from Period l, they should not
use this saving extravagantly. Later,
1t was pointed out, the weather may
turn colder than normal, in which
case the OPA will not grant addi-
tlonal oil allotments but will ex-
pect consumers to use whatever
they might have saved during earlier
periods.
Evening star., 1942-12-05

chief of staff, told the industrialists
he was concerned by "a feeling in
some quarters that we are building
too large an Army-that we could
aot transport it to active theaters
even If we had it--in short, the
belief that we do not know what
we are doing or where we are going"
Such an attitude. he said, some
times was occasioned by a reluc-
tance to accept hardships, but
usually it represented a desire to
influence military strategy without
knowledge of the factors involved.
Enemy Strength Cited.
mo more tragic mistake could be
made" the chief of staff declared.
than to ignore the great mass of
enemy divisions and expect us to win
this war on shoestring or by some
specialized process"
Recent news from the combat
areas has been encouraging, Gen.
Marshall said, but Il am disturbed
by the rapidity Of the change from
speculative pessimism to undue op-
timism regarding the course of the
war"
Nothing could be more dangerous
to the success of our arms than the
development of national attitude
that the victory is about to be won. -
he said.
We are faced with long ordeal
and il ic in, ,porot tive tbo+ u,o dauo.n
every resource we possess to the
relentless crusade which has Just
been started. The situation requires
confidence and determination far
beyond that ever before demanded
OF the American people"
Gen. Knudsen Speaks.
1t. Gen. William S. Knudsen, di-
rector of production for the War
Department, said his chiefs in the
War Department thought both man
agement and labor had accomplished
a good job in production and that
all of the goals would be met.
"As an old shop hand" said
Knudsen, "it warns my innards to
see goOd ola American ingenuity
coming out on top.
The will-to-win spirit has risen
month by month among the men
in the shop
We've got job ahead of us"
Gen. Knudsen said. and we can
produce twice as much as GERMANY
and Japan together and I'm willing
to throw in Italy for good measure.
Europe says we like to brag-but
We also deliver"
Gen. Knudsen spoke of the short
age OF materials, saying that, as a
man of experience in the shops. he
could assure the manufacturers that
everything was being done to split
materials in an intelligent way.
A message of greeting from his
Army was sent by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur from Australia stressing
he unity of purpose between the