davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Cattle AND LIVE STOCK.

RIDING HORSES, saddles and brides, for
sale. SH. 6626 10816 Old Bladensburg
rd. Silver Spring, Nd.
RIDING HORSE, thoroushbred Eeldins,
16ta ends, nashy. Cali Silver sprins
paGs pAiR OF GOATS and on. e-we.k.o,s k,d
white Saanen. gentle, sood milk; leaving
town. 405 Flower ave, Apt. Z, Takoma
Park. Md. Siieo 7736.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
ROOMS UNFuRNiSHED.

3 ROOMS and private bath, for white only.
CAL Taylor 613S. 52S Shepherd St NV
COLORED-We have some rooms in ne.
and NV cooking privileges Apply 10 to
IL am. and to g pm, 1895 Irving ST.
ne. Refined colored only.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
HOUSES eop SALE or RENT

9 LARGE ROOMS, 81 st. NV, near
North Capitol ST.; vacant. Call Hobart
FINEST CoLOREp DEVELOPMENT in this
area: 1-family detached homes on 5000
Four blocks Of the District line on
Sheriff rd, ne, rent with option to pur.
chase. CHAPEL OAKS CO., 5700 Addison
Ghapei rd. Fatrmont Heights, Nd. HI
Evening star., 1944-07-26

LEO NJ, BERNSTEIN 4 CO. presents this
Woos det nSme IN .h heart Of Brgh
heat. etc; immediate possession; only
8 rooms, bath, porches, etc; immediats
possession: for only S3.a5O, on terms
Miehisa9p Park-semidet. brick. less than
4 years old, rms tiled bath and shower,
immediate possession: Completely recondi.
LEO ,eoeS n iRT RERasrE1N eRsy M CO. c& ME- ~! 54o6
GoLoRED1SeaT 6oom. n. .ss spd Rn:s large
sonditlon Vacant Call A. W. sTTPH-
coLoRED, isos 9Th St. NE.-petsched,
: rooms and bath, h.-wh.; . inclosed
porches, 2,ear brick sarsee, Colonial front
pete arts Pre p two
make offer. Inspection through this once
only For further information call j W.
ROUSE. 1910 M st. NV. DI. 1888. Ex.
CoLoRED"Better see this: 1st and st.
ne! rooms. bath. gas hot:water heat.
almost completely furnished; $4,000;
move in on settlement. MR.. WINCHESTER,
ICOLoRED-3Os Kentucky eve. se.-s rm.,
sow1 o. nice front porch 5000 eopa small
6-room house, 3 large bedrooms and bath.
so0d pLaNT 0RnN Nth Mn
1874 park rd CO os37.
COLORED---l3o0 block of Vermont ave.
NV; II rooms. 5 baths, ami; excellent
sional tourists guests or roomins house,
Priced $1,000 above assessed value. For
further information call j. w. ROUSE,
I0lo n St. NV. DI,, 7oS3.
@ ssase on 1.s Ia sAILE ffi q REALTY Co a0aef
N. Y. ave. NV. NE. 3s44. Exclusive
COLORED-Have several sood houses for
sale in NV. and ne. Mr.. Puchettl, NO.
5737 or DI. 3346. MARSHALL J, wAPLE
coLoRED-l4oo block Maryland ave; ne.
sonsble terms. Ma 754s
COLORED-By owner; 7-room oick, hot.
Sass aacv be-. p n bach Oh North oa sSn, cspo sss s
CoLORED-a-story. rooms. . baths. In
the 100 block of Swami; near New Hamp-
shire on heat; air conditioned; Ions baes
kitchen on main floor, 3 rooms and bath
second floor. 3 rooms and bath on third
door. Price. Sa950. Terms cen be ar
Iansed FOR information call Mr.. BRITT.
CoLoRED-eos NJ st. NE rooms and
bath; a.mi; price. $1,000, cash, 81 600.
CoLoRED-soo COLI X block loci tHa2 fith st. ne-pop.t
pass this ad. Really best bargain in block
we 90 not have sign on this house. Call
me il you want. to, see it. You will set
floors. Don't visit. Just call Only $500
down: - Price. $500. Notes like rent.
CoLORED-Near. Park rd and Park pl.-
heat. Tefsr.; recreation rm.; $3.50; sub
stantial cash. GE. 5000; eve, RA OsO7.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

FL tIREIW0o29: 9:,,9 soS osslk-orders sl s taken now
order early. Call OR. 1918, after s pm.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
POULTRY . eccs
OoATy.

1ADY CNICkD, feed ana pcvitry supplies
Sanso xa ooss see s'ofs inc. 'i' : o. n"
Evening star., 1944-07-26

CRUISER, 1888 r. D. with deckhouse,
m,rne motor us.d iess than 81 hrs M
nst refinished; S2,S00. Phi. IA. gro.
caSIN Z NJ II cHGisER. nSGGh ,ar.s7 "a r. marin.
ensine. Completely recond. SabO, Docked
500 Maine ave. sw. NO. 6022 after $40
n m
Evening star., 1944-07-26
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

l224 5sth AVE, Hillside, Md.-On Seat
pleasant bus line: ! large bedroom. kitchen.
dining. living and bathroom: all nicely
refs: 500 mo. Tel HI. 0lb9-W.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
RooMs WITH soARo wANrsp,

NAVAL OFFICER stationed in city. wants
clean. well-lighted room walking distance
Of Conn. ave Box ALT. Star.
MOTHER and 3-year-old girl. care of
child during day. Decatur Sg3g
Evening star., 1944-07-26
COOP. APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ARMY OFFICER will purchase co-opera
i've apartment reasonable distance to
Navy and Munitions Bldgs Ordway ao45,
Evening star., 1944-07-26
APTS. FURk. AND UkFURk.

1909 KALORAMA RID. N.W-3rd- foe
apt, . rooms, kitchen, bath. REFRIGERATOR
$40 per mo. utilities included. URCIOL
REALTY CO. NE. 1911.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

NR IIth AND Pa AVE. s.E-ss, 600:
semidetached Z r. and b., h-w.h. tcoaD,
large yard, garage,
IcoioniaI hrict q roor,s 80 ha,h
front and back porches: good condition.
M. 18th and Buchanan st n.v.-Colo-
NAL brick. r and b., h.-wh, inclosed
back porches, garage. E. A. BARRY,
Me 20o5
Evening star., 1944-07-26
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates,
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN' s
MOVING g. STORAGE CO., Taylor 2931.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

unusual det. home in the heart of Bright-
wood, rooms = baths, porches, auto.
heat: etc; immediate possession; only
Evening star., 1944-07-26

5000 tires exeellent condition a5i& sher-
SeStSHoRp sS ~ new: cash s5go "a!
OFFICE FURNITURE - as"Sas" walnut
directors table. walnut drophead type
,'9 on Of dsE al good " so''FIs Phone 6es
OFFICE FURNITURE and equpment-c
model adding machine desks chairs. etc;
fal Alr S per rHEats sa all Ds5S soGTs
SHoseGRAfa SW 6aRt ea Sa 5s RE oo5a
bia; Decca records and albums: popular
saS sPf VAIE shsil m9ss sHop stGsk tsd
PIANO, knabe, 3 years old. Call Column
b!a b r&S2r6TA 42S9; between and 8 PM MRS.
PIANo, .ASeDokosa; knabe baby Grand, reasonable
Gar Gar Be- es seen at KRIEos STORAGE CO
PIANO, upr.. Hugo worch. fin eond., sas
Bios ssS ag' co6n objects Apt p w ASST STU
PIAN0-Movins or. would not sell. Lester
oossS oseS srand' perfect condition $3.50. ,e sH.
PIANO. b5" sulis upright. good condition
and tone; SIS. Phone Berwyn l7o.
model with bench, remarkably beautiful
tone perfect condition, $500 cash Tele-
phone Decatur 5662 for appointment. No
PIANOS-Knabe. stietr, Weber Hazelton,
snndd others; grands ,o snd uprishts; from
LAWSON g. GOLIBART, in American
stoTsse Blds, G.ai 2so1 Georsia ave. AD
PIANOS-Reconditione Strands of Stein
from s4a5 Ali thorouz zhiy W gone gone . over it'fn in
our shop and put in Al conditio1
ARTHUR, JORDAN PIANO CO.. 10l5 9TH
RADIO. table model, just overhauled:
plays like new and guaranteed $50
Landlady. TIA 9th st. NV. 81
RADIO, Stromberg- -Calson. walnut, cabinet
model, excellent condition. $50. Telephone
Decatur 5662 for appointment.
RAplo->,.Several table model radios; S35
each; NO. 1865, after : pm. 26'
RADlO-.Ansley radlo-pnonograph combi-
nation, IA tubes, dual speaker, mahogany
caoipet Sold with no service S395:
regularly S430. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.
l015 9TH ct. NV. MA. 3223
RADIO; 7-tuoe table model, dynamic speak
er: SSO. Box 62-V, Star 81
RECORD PLAYER. Victrola, mahogany
cabinet. $50. Georsia GALS.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

COLORED-Near LIST and R ne. large
rooms. h.-v.h.. tile bath. full cellar. Al
condition. Vacant Call A. W. STTPH-
COLoRED, i20s 9Th ST NE.-Detacbed,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
CHADBOURN

CHADBoURN, June % = Mrs,
y: W. Smith, Jr., left Thursday
afternoon for Philadelphia. where
sue VIII visit her sister, Mrs. Paul
Blake. Mrs. Blake and children will
accompany her home for several
weeks visit.
MIS- Shelby Williams and daugh.
ter, Diane, arrived this week from
tennessee to visit her mother. Mrs
). Z Williams, while her husband
Soi' Williams, is attending a COM
mander's school at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everet1e Rrouor
are in town from New York Mr.
Brewer is on the cucumber mar.
ket, and they are Stopping with
Mrs. W. K. Willis.
Miss Minnie Lennon who has
ceen teaching in Norfolk, Va. Ar.
rived Friday for summe. vacation
at her home here.
Mrs. j. c. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs
W. l. Peal, -Jr., and childr,, Mrs
Shelby W.. Jams and Dianne. Mrs
D. W. Smith, Jr., and sonny FL.
hott,spent this week at Lake Wac.
camaW.
Miss Amelia Lennon spen the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. J.
.. Williamson in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Winesett and
children returned this week from
a visit of two weeks to Mr.. Wine
sett's parents in Plymouth.
Miss Fances Bonkemeyer is at
home for several days vacation
nom her work at Maxton Air Base.
Prior to coming here, sne spent
several days in Philadelphia On
business.
Miss Sara Smith, Mrs. J. o.
Seattle, Mrs. Richard Osborne and
daughter spent Thursday in Will
mingto1.
Members of the Home Eco
Monies class Of Evergreen school
were on house party a: white
Lake from Wednesday until Sun.
day last week. They were chaper.
oned by Miss Berlyne Enzor OF
Fair Bluff. Guests were Misses
Margaret Waters, Loiise En-
zor and Zula Newman. Members
of the class on the party were:
Misses Gladys Hickman, Leanna
Stevens, Elizabeth Ann Britt
T o m m e Powers. Martha Ann
Branch, Parnel Sellars. Beth
Lennon, Marie Britt Marguerite
Inman, Herty Ivey, Peggy Par
ker and Mildred Shaw.
Miss Jessie Inman of New Bern
arrived Saturday for the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Estelle Bald.
win.
Honoring their father J. J. Hend.
rem on the occasion of his 86th
birthday, Misses Maysie and Roch.
ellie Hendren held open-house Sun.
day, June 18th, from 4 to 7 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
Brigade Camp
Opens July I

Summer camp for the Brigade
Boys club will begin July l at
Porters Neck at site located on
Bald Eagle point, it was announced
yesterday.
Program for the campers will
be under the supervision OF Nor
ris Miller and w. A. Stewart, ex-
ecutive director of t h Brigade.
Mrs. Walter Keen will be camp
cook and Mrs. w. A. Stewart will
be the camp mother.
The camp is equipped with
complete water system, light plant
and modern sanitation. The boys
will have access to a large mess
hall and porch, which will be
used for sleeping quarters until the
cabins are completed.
Highlighte of a day at camp will
be flag raising, early morning dip
in the sound, breakfast, inspection,
fishing, boating, archery, horse
boxing, and other competitive
shoe pitching, volley ball, softball,
group games. Each week the n>ys
will participate in a day or over
night hike.
Final event for the days activi-
ties will be the camp fire, held
each night at twilight. During this
period, the boys will have an op-
portunity to entertain by songs,
Jokes and stunts.
These boys who wish to attend
the camp are asked to report to
the club and register. A limited
nurnber of boys will be signed for
each camp period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
PERSONALS

Pvt. w. Eugene Farriss, who
has completed his training at Camp
Blanding, Fla, has arrived for a
16-day furlough here with his fami-
ly. He will later go to Camp
Maxye, Texas, where he has been
transferred for special training. :.
Mrs. James L. Duffy and daugh-
ter, Miss Gretter Duffy, left Thurs
day for Gastonia to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. frank McGaulghon in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Edge have
as their guest at their home on
18th street their sister and niece,
Mrs. W. F. Wilkerson and Marsha
Andrews of Pittsburgh.
S-Sgt. A. w. Sudbury, Jr., has
returned to his base at Eagle Bass,
Texas, after a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sid
bury at their home, 8l5 Orange
street.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Thayer and
daughters, Janet and Sue, have re-
turned to their home in Arlington,
Va, after a visit to Mrs. Thayer's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sid
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Pridgen and
daughter, Janice have returned to
the city after attending the funeral
Of Mrs. Pridgen's nephew. Alton
Bostic of Bennettsville, S. c., who
was killed in an automobile ac-
cident Sunday. Mrs. Pridgen was
accompanied home by her sister,
Miss Katie Koraegay of Charles
ton, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis I. Hender-
son, Jr., and son, Willis III, and
Perrin Henderson, of Charlotte,
are spending ten days at the
Lands cottage at Wsightsville
Beech.
Mrs. Isabel Drynan is recupera-
ting at her home on North Fifth
street after being a patient at Bull
luck clinic.
Mrs. Isaac Wright of this city,
who has been spending a week in
Charlotte with her sister an
brother, Miss George Dalton and
Charles F. Dalton at their home
on North Tryon street accompan-
led them to Dalton Thursday to
spend a few days before returning
to her home here the first of next
week.
Mrs. W. H. Northrop, ST., OF
Charlotte, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Morrison W.
Divine at her residence on South
Front street, left Friday morning
for Greenville to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Northrop, before returning to her
home in Charlotte. sre
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
War Statistics
Suggest Way To
Find Husband
Ry RUTH MILLET

cince the outbreak of the war
wen 1 of IS years and over have
won marrying in greatly increas
ID numbers, recent marital Stats
~ mat is undoubtedly because so
INV mature women have stepp-
l III out of jobs where their associ-
eu ~ we're mostly women or men
al'0 we're already marriott to get
sobs where they meet eligible men.
''s AZ a school tacher, Sadie Smith,
.ced 80. seldom has a date. The
CIV men she met at work were
t H,,s' high school principal married,
wv" e a teacher of sciences, also
''- p,1t when She got a job with the
ped Cross, che found herself in a
world of men. If she were ever
Going to get husband here was
her chance.
NV Supply Faith
Same way with the college dean
who went into the WACS. And
with the beauty salon opeator no
left world of women for job
in war plant.
The luck they have had, as prov
ed by statistics, ought OF be a
lesson to unmarried women long
after the war is over. It ought to
make them resolve to leave the
feminine worlds in which they work
if at 30, say, they are still hus-
bandlese.
That is a change that ould be
made any time, if a woman just
had enough confidence in it's being
worth while.
And now statistics have proven
it is-and supplied the needed faith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24

1nougn OF an INFORMAL nature, the
occasion was one Of delightful fell
loWship, as numbers of friends
called to express good wishes.
Among the friends were the Rev.
|. I. Newton and j. P. Memory of
Whiteville, and r. X. Moors of
Chadbourn.
Mr.. Hendren was born in
Wilkes county. With Prof. J. M.
edwards, he was co-founder of
salemburg Academy, which is now
Pineland college. He came to Chad
bourn IN 1905 as principal of the
Chadbourn schools. He has also
served as County Agricultural
Agent of Columbus, 1916. For
the past 30 years he has been a
successful farmer on his home
place near Chadbourn.
In appreciation of his 80 wears
OF faithful service to the Chad
bourn Baptist church, as deacon,
Sunday school superintendent and
Bible teacher, the congregation pre-
sented him a handsome rocking
chair on his birthday.
DR.. Harold Johnston Of the Bap-
fist hospital, Winston-Salem spent
few days last week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. John
ston.
Jack O'Neill of Fort Bragg, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Ed BALDWIN and children of
New River are visiting Mrs. Bald
wins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DIM.
Carter, ST., this week.
Mrs. Bob Crawford of Whining
ton, was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boughner
Sunday.
Elroy Bale left Sunday to enter
The Citadel in Charleston, S. c.
Mrs. w. F. Smith left Thursday
to spend a week in Durham with
relatives. Her son, Corporal w. F.
Smith Jr., now at Camp Butner.
joined her there for the weekend.
George Casteen, Miss Sara Smith
and little Mary Boddie Casteen
went to Wilmington Saturday.
Mrs. Lyle Crawford of Cincin-
natl left Sunday for her home after
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Turner. Her son, John
William, who spent the winter with
his grandmother, Mrs. J. C Craw.
ford here, returned with her.
Miss Jeanne Baldwin left Monday
for Duke hospital, Durham. where
she will undergo treatment. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Nance, Mrs. Estelle Baldwin
and Mrs. r. E. SeWell of Lumber.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter,
Patsy and Charles Jr. of Winston.
Salem arrived Saturday to visit
two weeks with relatives here.
Mike Borders. Miss Vangie
Harris, Jim Davis and Miss Elaine
Carr were weekend guests al
Myrtle Beach.
nAS' wayne Daley accompanied
Mr.. Bailey to Vass and Cameron
for a few days visit. Mr.. Bailey
is on the dewberry market there.
Mrs. j. o. Scaife and Mrs. Rich
ard Osborn and daughter. Carolyn,
spent the weekend in Red Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Peal spent
a few days last week at Ocean
Drive.
Frank Crawford of Wilmington
spent last week with his grand.
mother, Mrs. John Crawford.
Miss Constance Bryan of Titus.
vile. Fla, is visiting her cousin
Miss Alice Lowe this week. She
arrived Tuesday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24
111th Army Band Plays
Tonight At Wilson Hut

The weekly dance will be held
this evening at the Woodrow Will
son hut at Fourth and Princess
streets with the 18th army band
playing for return engage
ment", this band has been most
popular in Wilmington and a large
attendance is anticipated to to-
nights entertainment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-24

Switching tires every 1000 miles
will lengthen tire life up to Is per
cent.
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

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Jw, .-oG y oL As, IS, 81. a.,
-;% rol Ah kJl = oAN CIV
o1l, tsG $50 sAs Sc I-LS %,,yl
y'AJl5cul-
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24
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Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

Tugo-Practically everything
depends upon your frame of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
MARCH n TO APRIL 20

NlUCW " TO IPUIT. -
,. r,ll oo,oro,. i,d;,o
80. ,4.,. vr..i-N..l..,. -
gai, e y,,, .ar, !, rr,ra,.tsDt
H., ,.ot aroc,a,. Ia. 49, ', ro
snnnslhl,ltles aL-n-n-p- with -tAa
many blessings, opportUnitics.
favorS,
APRIL 2t TO NAY %
T,o.,s N ,u.,i.,n,s c,r
now ,,att,r. oytcneiyo nndo,..
,.l.i,a. ond .oon,raIIr oott;ro
things off to a Aylng start As
day advances latter uoon), as
poets grow less favorable BE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
New York Style Artists
Display New Fashions
By JOAN DEAN

NEW YORK Jan. II RospIepdeut city twccds and mad
hats thc fashion press of the country TUNED en- masso
foday o the collection of master tailoring Anthony Bota
whose Suits make poor figure good good figure superb
HIS famous classics figure strongly the collection with
emphasis onc-buton talcu pinsrped gray and
"a softer model MS Jacket striped of white sequns.
For casual and afternoon wear Bloia shows rocks Of
precious pure silk vibrant Chinese shades. they
tailored they have strong Chinese tones
are beautiful paeoda red allure moonstonc
blue. eiInn. MIluose and doll dress hne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Alive With Color and Glitter

For their series Of printed long evening dresses alive with
color and glitter and boasting matching mantilas.
dlopshouder slim black crepe dinner dress with black
lace and red rose trim hand cappng did the day length
shIrtwa frock with crepe top full black
skirt and matching black lace gloves
The show closed with dress girls blink
till their mascara brilliant Brazilian print daytime
length had full dirndI skirt. white chiffon peasant blouse
with neckne sashed to here and matching mantla
Bright as all this had been given illumination with
a liberal spnnking of crystal sequns.
Evening star., 1944-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PfeSs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Hea gy
police reinforcements were dis
patched to Times Square today as
police-estimated crowd of 25,00O
teen-age Frank Sinatra fans
stormed the Paramount Theater
where the singer is appearing on
the stage.
The shrieking, shouting crowd
rushed police lines about the the
ater, ripped the shirt of one patrol
man and smashed the window OF the
theater's ticket booth. Several per-
sons tainted in the street.
Police said the Columbus Day
holiday was responsible for the
extra large crowds of school-age
boys and girls.
More than 200 policemen were
stationed in the area shortly be-
fore noon after several outbreaks of
disorder in the early morning. An
estimated 1000 girls in sweaters,
bobby socks and saddle shoes and
boys in polka dotted bow ties were
at the theater at am, police said.
Acting Asst. Chief Police Inspector
John w. Conway estimated the
crowds at 25,000 at II am. in addi-
ton to about 5000 inside the thea
ter.
When Sinatra made his first ap-
pearance on the stage the audience
stamped their feet, screamed and
ran up and down the aisles.
The outbursts were too much even
Evening star., 1944-10-12
Father Walsh Hits Soviet
Political Self f-Seekino'

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice
president of Georgetown University
asserted last night that Russia S
political 'self-seeking" constituted
"the major political problem facing
the United Nations on the eve of the
great assault on Berlin"
Addressing the TIE Deum Forum,
sponsored by a Catholic laymen's
group, the Washington educator
said:
Instead of cultivating unity by
adherence to the Moscow and Tehe-
ran declarations, the record shows
that Soviet Russia Is clearly follow
ing an opposite, unilateral course
and obviously is taking out her
claims in the postwar world while
England and America are holding
honorably to the agreement not to
cheat the starters gun"
He said the "only direction from
which Russia is seriously menaced is
the only area in which she has taken
no vigorous aggressive steps
Japan"