davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-01
OFFICES FOR RENT.

1871 K ST. NV.
Large furnished Office room, on st floor
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
1907 K ST NJ III

SOs 8TH ST NW-Near II St, large
store, rooms and > baths room for .
cars, Price, 100000. Owner on premises.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
oUT-oF-ToWh REAL ESTATE.

WAREHOUSE, second nd-commerciaI zone,
wanted, one floor preferred, with approxi-
inately 5000 sauare feet, modern con-
VenlenceS. BOZ 392-Z. Star. e
Evening star., 1943-09-01
$4,950.
Mr.. Chew Chase Club.

Immediate possession. Perfect
setting, spacious wooded lot, at
tractive masonry home with stone
front on a quiet. tree-lined street,
just off Meadow lane, ! block from
Conn. ave. There are 5 bedrooms
and 3 baths, lovely living porch
overlooking several acres OF wood
land, affording real privacy; lots OF
closets and storage space. Gear
huilt-in garage. excellent heating
plant toil or coan. We cannot
stress too strongly the unuslal
ADVANTAGES of this fne home and
It's UNIQUE cation. The price is
S1s,95o. BOSS &, Phelps, realtors,
MA, 1900 Exclusively SUNDAYS
and evenings call Mr.. Measell,
Executive 1870.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
NEARBY MARYLAND.
UNDER 5 YEARS OLD,
Ga 000-S10 00O

We have an attractive selection of mod
ern brick homes in this ideal community.
Fine surroundings for children. Natural
wooded setting Let US show you these
well-planned homes with every modern
convenience. Car available to inspect.
After hours call Mr.. Nickel, WA. 1923
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. 1880.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

IOL IL . 7 ". w.
First-foor store available for owner
Rental income from apts. and garage:
S24 500. JEROME S. MURRAY, 1881 G
st. NV RE 346n
Evening star., 1943-09-01
AUToMosILrs FOR SALE tce,,. !,
STATION WAGON

Ford 1889 de luxe; radio, heater, defroster.
genuine leather upholstery, good tires.
Nc aMlSeMah0n i Chevrolet Co., 1928 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
FLORIDA.

S@5 DOWN 2l3 acres on state road.
Box 1850. Orlando, Fla 70
Evening star., 1943-09-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

LARGE CORNER LOT, graded and sur
faced for used cars, Al loca alton. near
Sears. Roebuck Store. Wilson blvd, in Clar-
endon Va; S1UU mo. Another lot at
same location. $50 a mo. Box 375-X Star
STORE AND 3 ROOMS in Northeast. Call
FOR Lease iSen,"tS 4o4 10th St. sw-3-storv
modern bldg, freight elevator, driveway
into hrst floor: close to business area and
r, r. terminals: immediate occupancy
Maurice Fitzgerald, 1871 st. NV Ma
Evening star., 1943-09-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VACANT-New store or warehouse, 5000
Benning rd sc. 36'x50' not grocery.
TR. 03O7 Busada Realty Co.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
FINE HOMES.

ALEXANDRIA, on nice corner lot. this fine
1-room house with large dining room and
kitchen. screened porch priced S. $3.50;
cash required, 50 900.
Also on corner lot-6-room brick home.
price. 50 900: cash required, $1,000
Also broom brick home. beautifully
furnished; price. $3.50; cash required,
Evening star., 1943-09-01
CI,EVEI AND PARK

Close-in lovely home, extra large bed
rooms. 2 baths, finished attic room also
modern kitchen: in new-house condition;
nicely shaded lot, Soft. front; under
$4,000; financed to suit Call EN-. 1890
Evening star., 1943-09-01
$3.50.
OWNER T.EAVTNc


This detached brick home has 5 rooms
bath, attached garage. large porch, built-in
garage and is located just of Wis ave. in
Bethesda, near bus, stores and school
1T is PICK UP. Call ME. 1I43, until
pm.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
OFFICES WANTED.
STORES FOR RENT.

ATTORNEY DESIRES SPACE in lawyers
suite, some Secretaral service; financial
district preferred Call Executive 6637. %
Evening star., 1943-09-01
IN BEAUTIFUL WOODMOOR.

vesr5 This ola al-bfisk biS 2,storyy home; Just 3
uated on, lovely 75-ft. front lot, sur
rounded bv great oak trees and shrubs
be. seen to Spe appreciated Act quickly as
THIS VIII not be around very long. Sub
sta initial cash payment required
Suburban Realty Co. SH. 4161.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
CHEVY CHASE D G

Conveniently located S-room masonry
home near Conn. ave. transportation and
shopping. bedrooms and bath on 2nd
floor. Living room, dining room. sunroom,
bath and kitchen on 1st floor. This prop
erty is priced S13,500, including adjoining
40-ft. lot. It's unoccupied, early posses
sion. Call EN-. 1899 until Q pm. F. A
TWEED CO. 5504 Conn. ave.
BUY DIRECT FROM OWN
er, well-furn., attractive house
with garage; % rooms, 10
baths; formerly guesthouse;
gross income per mo-, ST, 800;
excellent locations must be
seen to be appreciated. Call
DU. 6376.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
JOHN BURDOFT Phone Ashton 3s4s

For Sale TO Close an Estate.
A desirable rural home of 10 rooms and
baths with about 80 acres of land. with
small stream and several springs, Sit
uated in the heart of the Sandy Springs
section Of Montgomery County. Maryland,
12 miles from D. c. This property includes
a well-shaded lawn, a groom tenant house
4-car garage. chicken houses and brooders
to accommodate about 1000 chickens.
500 hens and pullets included IN sale.
BOSS & PHELPS, MA. $500, 1417 K street
NV. Ask for Mr.. Thomas.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
TWO 4-FAMTT,Y FLATS

1116-111S c St ne-s units, rooms
and bath each, large back porches. yard,
wide alley. good condition.: old tenants.
Nothing to furnish. Rent. S255 per month
Price. S25.0 900 for both. H H. CARTER
6l3 10Th st. NV Ma Ais
Evening star., 1943-09-01
STORAGF VARnC G W

STORAGE YARDS S.W.
Washington street frontsaes. $4,000
square feet. Rent S125 per month
f. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
investment Bldg, RE 1881
Evening star., 1943-05-23
America and Britain
Send Big Shipments
To African Civilians
600, 900 Tons Of Goods
Sent So Far, Leose-Lend
Administrator Reveals

The Lend-Lease Administration
said Yesterday that approximately
100000 tons of supplies urgently
needed for the civilian population
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Every time you lick a War savings
stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Continuing Analysis
OF Postwar Problems
Urged by Chamber
Asserts Proposal Offers
Only Solution Short
Of TotuIitoriun Society
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce said yesterday that "the
only solution, short of totalitarian
society,"" for a balanced postwar
economy is Continuing analysis
and exploration to bring public
opinion to bear against the bottle
necks and Embellishments.
The chambers views were set out
in the fourth of a series of bulletins
prepared by Emerson P. Schmidt, an
economist.
mo one advocates an overnight,
complete return to laissez faire," the
chamber said, "but If we really in
tend to make the private enterprise
system function effectively, we must
discover the Embellishments and
then, one step at the time, remove
the distortions and obstacles in for
eign trade, in the goods and the
labor market, or wherever they are
found.
THE Government, the employer
and manufacturer, the advertising
agency, the labor and farm leader
all must learn that what seems good
for one in the short run may not be
good in the long run. Economic
statemanship must replace oppor-
tunism and improvisation.
THE retention of some minimum
prices to prevent cutthroat competi-
Evening star., 1943-05-23

II Joined the WAAC because know it's the place where
women do the help win this couldnt sit
the sidenes when had the chance help bring our
soldiers home faster! Thank goodness, my family knew
how felt about it. They proud Twas when took
the WAAC OATH.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

ton under certain special condi-
tions and prevent sweatshop wages
might be justifiable, providing such
exceptions do not open the door
to general or universal price and
wage rigidities or price fixing at
uneconomic levels. However so
many prices and incomes now are
fixed by blocs, pressure groups,
governmental action and support
that restoration of free market
economy will be difficult.
"Once a freer market is estab-
lished the initiative and resource
fullness of the individual person
or company will start new enter
prises and expand old ones. That
is, the profit ability of production
and employment will be restored
and this will put to work our un-
employed resources. There is no
other solution short of a totalitarian
society"
Evening star., 1943-05-23
u. ). Plans 10 Wind Up
Testimony Tomorrow
In Trial Of Kelly
Alleged EmpIoye Of Spoin
Accused Of VIOLATING
Foreign Agents Act

The Government plans to rest its
case tomorrow in the trial of John
E. Kelly, so, of San Francisco and
New York, who went on trial May
10 on a charge of failing to register
as an agent of foreign principal in
violation of the Foreign Agents Reg
tstration Act.
The Government contends Mr..
Kelly was an employe of the Span
ish Library of Information, claimed
to be an organization subsidized by
the government of Spain. (The
Government, through Attorneys
1asiah Matlock and Irving Hill of
the Justice Department, claim Mr..
Kelly wrote for the magazine
"Spain')
The defense denies Mr.. Kelly was
IN any way an agent of the Spanish
government or even employed by
the Library of Information. Through
Attorneys James V. Hayes and Rob-
ert H. Wall, Mr. Kelly also maintains
that even if he had been employed
by the Library of Information. he
still could not be classed as an agent.
The defense also holds that the
Spanish Library of Information is
an individual.
During the long trial, the prose-
cution has had approximately 40
witnesses to testify regarding Mr..
Kelly's alleged activities.
AS a recent part of the Govern
ment case, Mr.. Hill has read to the
jury alleged writings of Mr.. Kelly,
purportedly in the magazine Wis
DOM" said to have been published
by New York organization.
Many national figures were men
toned in the articles attributed to
Mr.. Kelly.
One of the articles published
around 1889 said recognition of the
Christian Government of SPAIN
would be deferred" because of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt's objection.
According to the, Government.
another said: I'm the last days of
the Spanish War, the Communist
faction found champion in ex-
Secretary of State Henry L. Stim-
son" now Secretary of War.
Mr.. Kelly also was quoted as writ
Ing that CLOSE friends and coun-
selors" of President Roosevelt and
Anthony Eden, British foreign sec
retary, include extreme radicals"
Evening star., 1943-05-23

in North Africa already have been
shipped from the United States and
Great Britain. The shipments in
cluded medical supplies, food, fuel,
clothing and other necessities.
Ships which carried the supplies
have returned to British and Amer
ican ports with more than $4,000
tons OF raw materials needed for
munitions and farm production.
Shipments Of lease-lend supplies
from the United States to North
Africa have totaled 158,234 tons
valued at 32,205 900, Administrator
Edward r.. Stettinius reported. The
main item of the British shipments,
approximately 100000 tons, is coal,
while shipments from the United
States include medicinal supplies,
clothing, agricultural products and
Evening star., 1943-05-23

professional models combined to
display the latest fashions developed
under United Nations influence. The
costumes we're announced by Miss
Helen Vogt, fashion editor of The
Star.
Distinguished Guests.
Crown Princess Martha of Norway
and the wives of cabinet members
and Supreme Court justices at
tended the show. Mrs. William O.
Douglas, president Of the guild, well
coined the honor guests. Mrs. Bar
net Mover was general chairman of
arrangements.
Besides the dolls dressed in
foreign costumes, there were all
types of other exhibits put on by
members of the Dollology Club. Mrs.
William Garrison dressed puppets to
represent the coronation of the King
and Queen Of England. Mrs. James
Waldo FaWcett displayed toy babies
that once belonged to the families
OF Gen. Robert E. Lee and Henry
Ward Beecher. Mrs. Rene Jones
oy iol ulCooCo uOllS 10 TGS6IlOle the
wives of all the American presidents,
Nine. Chang Kai-shek and Queen
Elizabeth of England Mrs. Muriel
Bruyere showed her skill at dressing
miniatures like famous portraits,
such as THE Blue Boy" and mount
ing them behind frames.
Children of Diplomats.
Among the children of diplomats
who appeared in native costume
were Valerie Jarvin, Poland: Katka
Palic and Danilka Obrdlik, Czecho-
slovakia; Anna Siegruhm and Gill
liam Naude, South Africa; Margaret
Thors, Iceland; Thea Stabell, Nor
way; Brigitte Riemens and Eliza
beth and Galitha Boon, Neither
lands; Paule, Isabelle and Baudoin
Allard, Canada; Tanya Novikova,
Russia; Llama de Bayle, Nicaragua;
Katharine Soong, China, and
Mariana and Cathrina de Ribbing,
Sweden,
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Alternate Bus Route
To Serve NuyIor Gardens

Beginning today, an alternate
route of the CO Sousa Bridge bus
line of the Capital Transit Co.
will provide service for the Naylor
Gardens housing development. un-
der orders issued yesterday by the
Public Utilities Commission.
The outbound route of the new
service will be over the ca line to
Good Hope and Naylor roads Sc,
then over Naylor road and Thir-
tieth street to terminal at Thirtieth
and Erie streets. Inbound, the buses
will go west on Erie street to Naylor
road and north on Naylor road to
pick up the ca route at Good Hope
road.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

The Need is Greet. .. the Need is Now!
Are you healthy American czen-a woman over Il and
under As years of age!
Are you singlel Or if you're married. are you without
dependents, without children under A.?
Then you are needed in the WAAC-and needed now!
Urgent calls pouring in from Army officers every
where: 1--WE need more Waacs Send US more qutekr'
Can any real American fail answer, when this
call is desperate Can you ignore it, when is within
your help shorten this and soldiers vesl
Iue there tasks be done at home Important
useful tasks But there lots of women ineligible for
the WAAC who tend to them.
If you in the special group who can join the WAAC
that is where you can do the speed victory.
It's challenge you chance get on the biggest
most exciting experience Of your generation If you're the
kind Of woman America proud ofyou won't pass up
DO THIS FOR Full DETAILS. Go to your nearest WAAC
Recruiting Station The Waac duty will be glad talk
with you and tell you all the WAAC Offers YOU.
Or mail the coupon below Either way, you'll get COM
plete information no obligation to enroll.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

And was proud the day got my corporas stripes
you've got the stuff you don't have worry about getting
ahead in the WAAC. Promotion fast. And pays
just like Army pay. Even Auxiliary (prvate you'll
you get $50 month-al clear! As civilian never had
that much left time I'd paid for food rent clothes
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Traffic Light Ordered
For Concord Ave. Junction

Installation of traffic control
lights at Thirteenth street and Con-
cord avenue NV was ordered yes
terday by the Commissioners on
recommendations by Traffic Direc-
tor William A. Van Duzer. They
will be operated 19 hours a day.
Mr. Van Duzer gave as reasons
for the signals that Thirteenth
street and Piney Branch road form
major traffic artery between the
Takoma Park area and downtown
Washington and that Concord ave-
nue. and Military road constitute
the only real crosstown route
north of Park road.
Also, he added, Concord avenue
and Military road are used as one
of the major convoy routes through
Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Red Cross Appoints New
Officials for Services

Dewitt c. Smith of Bethesda, Md.
who has been director of domestic
operations of the American Red
Cross since September, 1899, has
been appointed vice chairman in
charge of domestic services, it was
announced last night.
Landon K Thorne of New York
has been designated also as chair
man of the Administrative Com
mittee.
Fred A. Winfrey of Roanoke. Va.
until recently manager of the mid
western area of the Red Gross in St
Louis. has been named vice chair
man In charge of area ofiices and
chapter services at national head
quarters.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Hundreds of adults and children
visited the Shoreham Hotel ball
room yesterday to see a colorful
United Nations doll show and fash
ion parade staged by the Dollology
Club of Washington for the benefit
Of the Goodwill Industries Guild.
First the spectators saw the ma
tive costumes of the Allies dis
played on dozens of dolls arranged
about the huge room. Then about
20 children of diplomats stationed
here came in wearing the actual
clothes themselves. Vida Radin, 9,
for example, wore the gay jacket
and skirt and huge jeweled belt
peculiar to her home in Yugoslavia.
Following the parade of United
Nations costumes, debutantes and
Evening star., 1943-05-23

Now I'm at on Army post doing man.szed job and low
ing it. Feels swell to know you're important in this
And Waacs are We're taking duties that es.
sentia to help Army win Lots of get special
ing that would cost pretty penny anywhere else Like
Evening star., 1943-05-23
equipment and machine parts.

equipment and machine parts.
Mr.. Stettinius noted the value
not only Of added supplies for the
United Nations from North Africa,
but also the fact that the Axis no
longer was able to use that area
as source of material. Before the
Axis was driven out, Germany
Italy and Vichy France were get
ting large quantities of phosphates,
iron ore, other minerals and foods
from North Africa.
Evening star., 1943-05-23

u s't pretty important when expert tailor fitted that
swank uniform to The WAAC outfits you from head
to toe Furnishes equipment that be worth least
S250everything down your toothbrush! Fine shoes.
Goodookins handbag. Even your underwear. Most of
them of quality wealthy women couldn't buy today
Evening star., 1943-05-23
Apprentice Seumun

John Lyle Arnold, jr., II, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyle Arnold, 838
Jefferson street NV, has enlisted as
an apprestice seaman for future
flight training as naval aviation
cadet. He will not start active duty
until after graduation from high
school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
Museum Story Hour
For School Children

Next Saturdays Story Hour for
Children at the Washington County
Museum of Fine Arts, November 6,
1920 a. M, will feature the second
series of sound films on Central and
South America to be presented this
season at the Museum
The films to be shown this week
are from the Latin-American Album
of Julien Bryan, noted producer OF
documentary films, and are titled:
Americans All and Colombia, Cross
roads of the Americas. Americans
ALP is a splendid introduction to
all Latin-America. 1t describes
honestly and dramatically the young
people who live, work, and play in
our sister republics. Exciting his
torical background is graphically
presented by fine animated maps
Colombia, Crossroads of the Amer
icas" does much to dispel the lack
of knowledge here of that country
Coffee plantations, oil fields, farms
roads, and the way of the average
citizen of Bogota is depicted in this
film.
These films should be of particular
interest to all pupils of the public
schools who are studying South and
Central America. The films are dis
tributed through the courtesy of the
Office of the Coordinator of Inter
American Affairs.
The Museum activity is open and
free to any boy or girl, teachers
and parents, who may be interested
The hour for beginning is 1890 a
M, the location, the auditorium OF
the Washington County Museum Of
Fine Arts City Park.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
RIvEs MATTHEWS BUBBLE BURSTS

LITTLE over month ago Rives Matthew'S editor of the Som
e News Princess Anne Md made the front pages when he
indicted on criminal by the Somerset County Grand
Jury following articles in his concerning gasoline used by
Comptroller Willard Tawes motor trip to Georgia to
witness graduation officer of the u Army and also
to be present at his boys wedding.
Leading newspapers throughout the country rushed Mat
the freedom of thepress He free bail and
scheduled for the April of the Somerset County
Court
Now comes announcement that Mr. Matthews, having
peared the Board of Elections about month and
changed his registration from Democrat Republican, will seek the
Republican for United States Senator tor the
seat now held by Senator Willard E. Tydings, Democrat.
In the that read, Mr. Matthews said to have
gracious (he ou offered to allow other Ke
publican candidate for the Senatorial nomination all the free adver
Using they require provided they don't make him exceed the
print quota allowed his paper (Agan the ours
is this quota proviso that makes joke of the whole
business.
What would like know is what the nevsprnt quota al
lowed the Somerset News and who sets the quota?
know, there present absolutely
quotas of kind the of newspn by
the small weekly papers of fact understanding
that the regulations only apply
Is of newsprint quarter
would therefore, that the Somerset News restricted
nesprint quota be of
ment Matthews and the house from which he buys
To US Mr. Matthews generous (our quotes AGAIN. offer
would much genuine and less like his po
advertising silly quota business had been dragged
Finally believe that the of his candidacy
eney without the knowledge support of the Republican State
Comtee very effectively bursts the Matthews
bubble and blows it into a thousand pieces
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
st. PauPS Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

The pastor, Rev. Harry c. Marsh,
will speak Sunday morning at IL
o'clock on the subject, THE Garden
and the Cross"
Youth Fellowship meets. at $50
Reverend Marsh will preach at 7,30
on the subject, "The Doom of De-
lay"
Mid-Week Prayer service We'd
nesday at 7:30 o'clock.
Every one is invited to attend
"The Christian Mission on World
Order" being held in this church
tomorrow (Friday1, with morning,
afternoon and evening sessions. The
speakers will be: The Hon. Harold
H. Burton, U. S. Senator from Ohio;
DR.. Edwin Mcneil Poteat, pastor of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church,
Cleveland, Ohio; DR.. Ewart E. Turn
er, former pastor of the American
Protestant Church in Berlin, Ger
many; and DR.. Herman Sweet, di-
rector of Leadership Education for
the international Council of Re-
ligious Education.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
North Africa Helps Feed Troops.

North Africa now is delivering
fruits, vegetables, and meats to al
lied forces, supplying the new
French army and feeding essential
civilian workers, it was revealed re-
Gently. Flour, fruits, and vegetables
from North Africa are being used
in the Italian campaign, and French
authorities are accommodating food
supplies for use during and after the
liberation of France. Following lib
Grafton the North Africa, allied au-
thorities supplied carefully budgeted
seeds, fertilizers, sprays, binder
Irvine, spare parts of farm ma
chinery, and tractor fuel-supplies
which have sayed many times their
weight in shipping space by enabling
North Africans to get quickly back
into agricultural production. ~
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-04
Church of the Brethren
East Washington & Mulberry 81


The Sunday morning service at
II o'clock will be heard over Radio
Station WEI Rev. Paul Minnich
pastor, will speak on the
subject, "a Blue Print For Tomor-
row." Special music by the Tenn
pie Choir.
Youth Fellowship meets at 6:15
and the guest speaker will be Mr..
John Baer, who will telf of his
work in preventing Juvenile De-
linquency.
At the Vesper Service at 7:30,
Reverend Robinson will have for
his subject, ''The Testimony of the
Redeemed"
Beginning next Monday evening
at 7:30; there will be special evan
gelistic services held each evening
through Nov. 21st. The guest min
lister for these services will be Rev.
Edward Krusen Ziegler, pastor of
the First Church of the Brethren,
York, Pa. Reverend Ziegler was
for many years missionary to India
and is a widely known author and
lecturer, The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.