davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-14
UPPER CONNECTTcTIT AVE

3 complete apartments with private baths
ana separate Kitchens. thoroughly modern;
.Wo 2nd-noor apartments have separate
'front.' entrance from street, and are rented
'or Sl242O monthly; lst-hoor apartment
available TO owner occupancy and includes
and beautiful basement recreation room
with kitchen equipment, deep lot with very
large garage, Price, SlS5NO, Includes
complete furnishings OF the 3 apartments.
excellent terms. Call co. Usl7 Sunday and
Alter 3 pm. Monoay
Evening star., 1944-05-14
NEAR l4th AND EMERSON NV

Large det. residence, IL rooms, 3 baths,
gas beat. First floor: 3 rooms, kit. bath,
porch. Second floor: 1 rooms bath, large
screened porch. Third floor: 3 rooms,
bath, Slate roof, det. garage, lot 45xi24
u Present income from rooms approx
S225 per mo. Price, $4,000 Call Mr.
Tammaro, IA. 1915.
SHANNON 81 LUCHS CO.,
IL g. AZ Nnti...., nnA,r
Evening star., 1944-05-14
LYNHAVEN RESALE

2-story brick, situated on attractively
lanoscaped corner lot, containing 5 rooms,
bath, automatic heat, screened porch
convenient TO 24-hour bus service only IS
minutes and l0c fare to 18th and Pa,
ave NV. Possession June Is. Call Mr.
4Fey, IE- $500: evenings. AID. 1858.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1944-05-14
CLEVELAND PARK.

SlS,50O.
conveniently located 7-bedroom, g.
bath house. close to transportation, stores
and schools The large living room, den
and pantry are but few of the outstand-
ms features of this attractive house
Evenings, call Grant Boss. EN- 2l95
BOSS & PHELPS. MA. $500.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
NEAR WARDMAN PARK

rodms Dsss'hed osSs Fsa aSd D5ck Ge9sT hall
living room l6x2s. large dining room
sunroom, breakfast room; bedrooms, g.
car saragei insulated: S22 800 Mr.
ShaekeIford, Ma. 1900: evenings and
Sunday, Sligo 660S
BOSS g. PHELPS,
Evening star., 1944-05-14
3416 17th ST NV

IL ROOMS. 2 baths, detached frame
house. 2nd-hoor apartment: comforta bic
home with income. Excellent roonine
house. Large elevated lot REDUCED
% SlO'750 for immediate sale. POSSES
G. H. LALEGER. 14Ie II ST NV
DI. 7sl9. Ewes, GE. 2OSl l4s
Evening star., 1944-05-14
OPEN TODAY. 1875

625 NEWTON PL. NV.
$500 down, monthly payments like rent.
buys this attractive semidet. home, 5 large
rooms, porches double garage, deep lot,
portation. Ready for immediate occu-
YOUR NENGHBoR BOUGHT FROM U.s."
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co. ME- 5400
Evening star., 1944-05-14
WOODSIDE PARK-S16. 500,

WOODSIDE PARK-$16,5O0.
RAMBLING TYPE BRICK COLONIAL.
GAS ,AIR-CONDITIONED HEAT.
Gorgeous oaks and dogwood First floor
contains extra large living room with real
open fireplace. opening off of which is a
Splendid dining room, de luxe kitchen
Featuring electric disnwasher) and pow
DER room. 2nd floor, 8 large. bright bed
rooms and = complete baths Finished
3rd floor, real sleeping quarters If bed
rooms are needed. Recreation room in
basement. furnace and laundry rooms. .
car attached garage Near Schools. stores
and transportation. No imitation in reality,
Its underpriced for immediate sale, we
further information call Ia O623 Sunday
and nights
kTIvTVT mn rrAr-~-
Evening star., 1944-05-14
FOXHALII VILLAGE

S1O,250-GAS HEAT.
This attractive group home is in perfect
condition and possession can be given at
once Bus transportation and schools
close by. For appointment, to see call EN-
1900 until Q pm. F. A. TWEED CO
b5N4 Conn. ave ~
Evening star., 1944-05-14
|. N. SMITH, OWNER. DE. 772
GEORGETOWN

1919 Que st. n.w.-SmaIl house with good
sized garden, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen,
dining room, living room overlooking gar
den; $4,000, reasonable down payment
Call OWNER Decatur 3O5Q
Evening star., 1944-05-14
20I ELM ST,
TuEITv ruACE NETa


For rent or sale. Completely furnished
house, containing studio living. room, din
ing room, breakfast room, kitchen bed
rooms, bath and porches on first floor;
Z bedrooms and bath on second floor
Basement, contains sameroom, ballroom,
pine-paneled bar, checkroom, Scar garage,
and maids room and bath.
This house must be seen to be appre-
eiated: Price. S40,0o0.00. VIII rent for
$4,000 per month.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC,
1726 H st. NV. Republic 5245.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BRICK BUNGALOW,

years old; 5 rooms and bath on 1st
n. complete attic beautifully finished
ping and schools; $3.50: substantial cash
bS03 Woodland ave, Takoma Park, Md
Evening star., 1944-05-14
VACANT.

1904 Kanawha st. NV. Chevy Chase
D. CT bedroom. 212-b bath. detached
home, near bus and w. Wilson H. s.,
grace schools, shopping center Call
OWNER
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Restricted; will sacrifice for quick sale
white brick. center, hall, 7 years old, 3
master bedrooms and guest room, 3i2 baths.
master bedroom with dressing room and
path on lSt floor; large sundeck on 2nd
moor; bar and recreation room off flag
stone terrace; owner will accept reasonable
trust: For further information and In
Spection call Mr.. Latona. EN- 1924
Evening star., 1944-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BROOKT,AND
ABOVE AVERAGE

In the wooded section of Chevy Chase,
Md, home of artistic design and sound
construction. Center-hall plan with large
room with bay window. A master bedroom
and > other large bedrooms with . baths
on 2nd floor, finished 3rd floor with bath,
gas heat; 2-ca: garage. Early possession.
ALLIED REALTY CORP WI ae4o
Evening star., 1944-05-14

WEST OF 18th ST.
PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
We have Just received a splendid CEN
ter hall Colonial home of s rooms and 2
baths, including sun parlor on 1st floor.
screened porches recently built. Home is
strictly modern. Gas INV. heat, Electro
lux refg. and has been reconditioned
throughout. Storage attic over entire
house, Nice yard, plenty of garden space
Built-in garage. Washington's most con-
venlent detached area of nice homes. Call
US for further information. Sundays and
nights, IA. 0620. Exclusively with
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Evening star., 1944-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
1740 POPLAR LANE.
JACK HAYES. INC.

EeaItor. EXCLUSIVE Llsting.
2no0 ST. DU. T7S4.
After ONCE hours and holidays call Mrs
Glenn Wilhelm, Jackson 1872. Co-opera-
tion of other brokers invited.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
HOUSES FOR SALE Cont
SILVER SPRING.

500 READING RD.
b-room brick-and-frame bungalow, gas
neat, stove and refrigerator; garage; large
wooded lot; S6,950. Open Sunday, 1875
pm. WM. F. CARLIN, S115 Georgia Ave
Evening star., 1944-05-14
= = OFEN o TO
COLLEGE HTS. ESTATE

COLLEGE HTS. ESTATE,
Nearly joining the University of Md.
lovely 7-room brick home with complete
living room with open fireplace, leading 10
screened concrete porch dining room.
de luxe kitchen, bedroom and tile shower
bath 2nd fl, 3 spacious bright bedrooms,
one master, pretty tile shower bath and
plenty of closets, basement, high. dry,
bright, hot-water heat toiD, bath and
maids room. Comprises Frigidaire, built-in
garage, storm windows, insulation, weather
stripped, slate roof, over A-acre lot. This
estate is restricted and is intended TO con-
form TO the dignity of the University of
Md. Only $4,000. Coming from D. c.,
on Baltimore pike, turn to left on Queen
1909 Claggett I'd. For particulars, please
call Mr., Valenti. HO. 0043, with
q r ZANTZINGER WA 1910
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BUNGALOW-S7 $50
BARNABY WOODS.

Chevy Chase Nd, near Conn, ave
Frame, rooms, bath, large basemen
and attic, coal heat. refgr Open fireplace
Lot BOY 30: beautiful trees WI oHHh
Evening star., 1944-05-14
DILLON PARK

Bungalow, 2 bedrooms, living room,
modern kitchen and bath room, attic oil
heat, lot 50X100. New house condition
Price S4,950, on easy terms. Why rent
when TO buy is the best thing to doP Eve
phone DI. 1903.
WILLIAM M THOMAS HT 15n5
Evening star., 1944-05-14
KENSINGTON VIEW.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

~E'H1'NRJ111 1IA u I OtOOIItkOIOIN,
3106 PERRY STREET.
Detached brick bungalow, 4 rooms. n,nd =
ern kitchen and bath, Lot 50xl25 Con
venlent TO stores and transportation viii
take 36 TO IS model car in good conditjnn
for down payment. Federal Financs Co ,
elb New York Ave. NV. MA. 74i6.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
MOVE RIGHT IN

lovely home, first floor contains living room
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, break
fast nook, library, powder room and
screened porch off of living room Sec
ond floor has 3 bedrooms. colored tiled
baths, sun deck off master bedroom, stair
way to floored attic; recreation room,
on. large lot with beautiful shrubbery
quick possession can be had. Call daily or
Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10
MRS. J. LAYTON
JUVENILE JUDGE

Mrs. ]. c. Layton, officer of the
juvenile court, was yesterday nam
ed by the City Council to serve as
acting Judge of the court pending
the return to the city of William
A. Stewart. newly appointed judge
who has neither accepted nor de-
clined the post.
Council members were informed
yesterday that Stewart has not
yet replied to communication ad-
vising him of his appointment a
mailed August 2.
1t is not known whether the coun.
ellis action has not been made
known to him, while he is away
on vacation, or whether he is de
ferring acceptance until he ha:
been given permission by thu
board of the Brigade Boys club
of which he is executive diector
to accept the additional duties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10
PAPER ALLOTMENT
MAY BE INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. IN
population and circulation growth
exceeding Z IL per cent in a news
papers trading area make t h e
newspaper eligible to appeal for
an increase in newsprint tonnage
under new procedures fixed by the
war Production Board.
The revised standards, effective
as Of Aug. 3, also permit increases
III a newspapers basic quota to
compensate for the addition OF sup
PIGMENTS, substantial increases in
news content, and increases in
frequency of issuance which took
place In 1941 and 1912.
10 recognize early efforts at pa
per conservation, SPB said, in
efeases will be allowed to COM
pehsate for reductions in the width
ol neWsprint rolls effected in 1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10
PARALYSIS CASES
INCREASE TO 494

RALEIGH, Aug. o. Up The
state board of health today report
ed 10 new cases of infantile paraly.
sis, most of them in the Pied
mont and upper Piedmont areas,
bringing the total since June l te
494.
DR.. Carl v Reynolds, state health
officer. said the death toll in the
current epidemic had reached 2;
with the report of a death from
poliomyeitis in High Point, Gull.
ford, county's first. :.
Allegahany, Forsyth and Cabar.
rus counties reported three new
cases each; Buncombe and Row
an, two each; and Burke, Caldwell,
Columbus, Cumberland, Mcdowell
and Rockingham, one each.
DR.. Reynolds released this re-
vised tabulation of cases officially
reported to t h state board OF
health: e
Alamance 6, Allegheny 7, Alex
ander -, Ashe SO, Avery S, Beau
fort 1, BERTHE l, Buncombe 10,
Burke Al, Cabarrus 8, Caldwell 80,
Catawba SO, Cleveland 10, Colum
bus 4, Cumberland 8, Davidson 9,
Duplin 1, Durham 5, Forsyth H.,
Castor 81, Granville 2, Guilford
Is, Haraett 1, Haywood 5, Hender-
son l, Hyde 1, Iredel1 T.. Lee 2,
Lincoln Is, Mcdowell 8, Mecklen-
burg 20, Montgomery l, Moore 1,
New Hanover 5, Orange 2. Pc,
son 2, Pitt 1, Polk, Randolph 6, Rob-
eson 2, Rockingham 4, Rowan II,
Rutherford 7, Sampson 1, Scot
land l, Stanly S, Stokes 1, Surry
1, Union 2, Vance 1, Watauga ID,
Wayne 2, Wilkes, 35, Wilson /, and
Yadkin 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10

going to die entirely" Nathan. said
much of the cutting was useless.
City Manager A. c. Nichols was
authorized to investigate the prob
lem.
Much of the councils morning
was consumed by a hearing il
connection with the denial of a
beer-wine sales license to William
Zarno, operator of h e Atlantic
cafe, 925 South Fourth street.
The council previously refused
the license to arao,' who has clos
ed his place of business allegedly
because discontinuance of the beef
sales rendered his establishment
less profitable.
Approximately dozen witness
es, all of whom have signed a pc
tition urging council denial of tn.
license, appeared to report the
mulling around of drunks; the &C
currence of fights on the scene
the frequent number of arrests a
the site.
An equal number of citizens
speaking in Zarno'sa behalf, at
tempted to show that his cafe 'i
no worse than others in the area
Their testimony revealed that dis
orderliness and disturbance ar,
rampant throughout the area, ant
also exists at nearby cafe ant
a nearby wine shop.
Aaron Goldberg and W. K
Rhodes, Jr., are the attorneys rep
reseating Zarno, while City Attor
ney W. B Campbell handled tn,
city's argument and cross ques
tioning.
The council will take all the ties
timoay under consideration and de
liver a final decision in the mat
| ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10
Chamber Committee
Seeks TOHOldCamp

Request to the City of Whining.
ton for $1,000 to be used as ex-
pense money il furthering efforts
of the Military Affairs Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce in
the interest of keeping military
installations in this area was pre-.
sented to the City Council yester
day morning by members of the
committee headed by Wilbur Dosh
err.
The council took the request ''un.
der advisement' and will render
a decision later.
1T is up to us to take steps te
show that we want these military
camps" Dosher emphasized. We
have got to demonstrate a good
neighbor policy, which we have
not been able to do in the past
j. G. Thornton disclosed that his
committee has already seat mem
bers to Washington twice to ap'
peal to national authorities con
corning the removal OF Camp
Davis.
The money would be used fol
advertising, telephone calls, n {
travel expense, it was pointed out
Dosher explained that the func
ton of group in seeking to. n
tain nearby camps ''is city mat
ter that should be paid for by 10
cal citizens"
Morris S. Nathan, 1912 Princes!
street, appeared to protest wha
he termed .inexpert "whackiag O.
trees throughout the city" Nathan
declared that tree surgeons were
running the oldest and most beau
tiful trees in the city, and tina
because tree scars, where limb!
have been cut off, are not bein,
painted ''maay of our trees arr
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10
BEASLEY CHARGED
WITH BOAT THEFT

W. F. Beasley, 44-year-old white
man was arrested yesterday at
ternoon for larceny Of a houseboat,
and is being held in New Hanov-
er county Jail pending the arriv-
al of law enforcement authorities
from Washington, N. c.
The arrest was made by Deputy
Sheriff M. B. Register at the house
boat, locked at the foot of Green
field street, following receipt by
the sheriff's department of infor-
nation concerning the alleged
theft.
A communication from Washing
ton authorities said Beasley took
the houseboat from the NBC dock
in that town. It IS IA feet by 20
feet in length and is valued at
$3.50. j. NJ. Messick is listed as the
complainant.
Beasley's bond has been set at
$500. Hearing in the case will be
before the Recording judge at
Washington.
Register reported that the man
declared he paid for the boat and
is its rightful owner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10
'TIDEWATER CRAFT
TO Be CHRISTENED

The U. S. S. ARDC-5, the fifth
of eight concrete floating drydocks
being constructed for the Navy de.
partment by t h Tidewater Con.
struction company, will be chris
tened at 4 pm. today at the dry
docks project. located one hall
mile above Hilton bridge on the
Northeast Cape Fear river.
Mrs. S. E. Lilies, Jr., wife of
Lieut., Col. Lilies, will be the spon-
sor.
The third drydock to be built
here was christened and commits
stoned on July 8. The fourth one
has not yet been commissioned.
Each of the 2800 ton ocean 20.
ing drydocks under construction at
the local yard is 2S9 feet long and
81 feet wide, and the hull is con-
strs eted entirely of reinforced con
ere :. The docks are self contain
ed and will be capable of being
lowed anywhere on the high seas,
the purpose being to lift from the
water disabled Naval and other
craft needing repairs, and contain
them while repairs are made. Each
floating drydock has complete liv-
Ing quarters for its crew.
Launching and commissioning Of
the other docks being constructed
Will follow at short intervals until
the last one is completed this fall
officials previously stated.
A reception will be held at the
cape Fear club for attendants O
the ceremony after the ARDC-5
has been christened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10
Allies Won't Fight
In Famed Florence

I the Virgin" by Fra Angelica, "Bat
tie of San Romano by Paolo Uc.
vello, Madonnas by Cimabue anc
Giotto, Coronation of the Virgin
by Fra Filippo Lippi, 'Escen-
from the Cross" by his son, Flip.
pc Lippi, and altar pieces by Due
clio Lorenzetti a n d Simone Mar
TIM.
Much of the city's statury was
removed to tunnel at Incisa and
later transferred to the Pitt place.
Safely Grated and surrounded by
concrete in the palace are three
famous bronze doors of Gilbert
from the Baptistery. Michelange.
los famous statue LA Note" and
two other works of the master al
so are there.
These include Giovanni Dupre's
two works "Abel' and Gain, -
Bartolomeo Ammanati's eleven
figured statue from the Neptune
fountain in the Piazza Della Sig
uOIld. dIlo DOAldtCl1O anu
Holofernes'' from the Loggia Del
Lanzi.
Vincenzo Danti's "Saome," est.
John the Baptist" and "Maingol-
do from the Baptistery and other
statuary from this ancient build
ing, said to have been originally
in the Temple of Mars. are stored
in the Pitt Palace. They include
works of Rustici, Sansovino a n d
Spinazzi.
Safely removed from the Church
of San Michele were Andrea Yer
rocchio's Christ and St. Thomas"
Donatello's "San Jacopo" an d
San Marco" and other works by
Baccio Da Montelupo, Ghiberti,
Nanni di Banco and Giovanni da
Bologna.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10
Erwin WILL HEAD
EDUCATION GROUP

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. 9
LY-State superintendent of ed.
ucation in Is southern states com.
Melted organization here today of
council to work together toward
the solution of problems common
10 US ALL with particular interest
in Negro education procedures.
The organization, to be known
as the Council of Chief State School
officers, elected Clyoe A. Erwin,
North Carolina superintendent. as
chairman, Superintendent CLYDE
Jones of Arkansas as vice chair
man and E. B. Norton of Alabama
as secretarytreasurer.
The council was formed at the
concluding session of three-day
conference, sponsored by the Cen
eral Education Board of New York.
of education officials from the
southern states.
"At an early date, the new coun-
ell hopes to have Il conference with
the Southern Governors Confer.
ence to discuss their joint problems
as related to education Erwin
said after his election.
The entire conference was spon-
sored by the General Education
Board mainly to see where we
are and where we are going'' in
the education of both whites and
negroes, DR.. A. R. Mann, director
of education Of the board, explain
ed.
The Is states, all having dual
school systems for whites and Ne
groes to be represented on the
council are Maryland, Virginia.
West Virginia, North Carolina.
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, |
Alabama, Mississippi, louisiana.
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Oklahoma and M. ,souri.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10
STUDY OF NEGRO
TO BE PUBLISHED

RALEIGH, Aug 9.-P)-A study
Of social and economic conditions
Of the negro in North Carolina has
been completed by John R. Larkins
consuitant on negro work for the
state department of public wei
fare.
DR.. Ellen Winston, welfare com.
missioner, said the study will be
published and distributed under the
title 1.-THE Negro in North Carolina
social and economic"
1t was made from a social work
er's point of view as a basis fol
future programs that may be devel-
oped to care for some of the unmet
needs of the negro group, DR.. Win
ston said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10
By LYNN HEINZERLING
who has just returned to Rome

from the Florence 'front.'
ROME, Aug. g. Up Florence
one of the greatest art centers o.
the world, has been in the wars
front line for six days. But mos
of her treasures, including t h {
works of such masters as Michae
langelo, Botticelli, Donatello, Giot
to and many others, are untouch.
ed.
There is no battle in Florence and
the Eight army commands has no
intention of fighting in the city for
its posse Ssion.
The Ge' mans have been sitting
on the north bank of the Arno riy.
er with, machinegun. since Allied
troops entered the southern SUBJ
urbs, comprising about one-fourth
of the city. They have machine
gunneo every mo-. e,nent on h e
southern bank and have shelled
a n d mortared the southern out
skirts, but have not shelled the city
proper.
The huge Pitt palace now used
as an art museum had not been
damaged when I left the front two
days ago and is, in fact, a refuge
for thousands of civilians.
Most of the gunfire in the city
has been from German machine
guns, and the weapons of Fascists
and partisans settling old grudges.
At the outset, however, the Ger
mans destroyed five of six bridges
in the city, leaving only the Me-
dieval Ponte Vecchio, although
buildings at both its approaches
were blasted. 1t seems likely that
these demolitions have dam
aged the Romanesque church of
San Stefa1o near the north end of
the bridge. On the south bank the
picturesque houses of the San Ja-
ccpo quarter just west of the south
ern approach to the bridge were
badly smashed.
Most buildings on the southern
bank have been damaged to some
extent but the main architectural
treasures - such as the Pitt Pal
ace, the church of San Spirito and
the Gothic church of San Macia
del Carmine are not.
Much credit is due Italian Off
Gals for the salvation of the city's
art works.
Hundreds of paintings worth mil
lions were taken from Florence
and stored both north and south
of the city. Five Of these hideouts
south of the city are now safely
within Eighth army lines and their
paintings under guard.
Among the paintings thus safe
guarded are the famous "Prima-
vera" by Botticelli, "Santa Anna"
the only known painting of Mas
sacio in existence, Coronation Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10
DEMAND STRONG
FOR BEST LEAF

vALDosTt Ca, Au. eff
Demand continued strong today for
medium to letter quality tobacco
on the Geors 'a-Florida fi',c.cured
markets, the War Food Aanl!nis-
tration reported.
However. WAF said, low arI
common Z cen leaf gf' les ard
nondescript we're down 'r'.>: 81 tc
So from the previous LEAF
There was an increa., in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-10
Gl3:!lIY!]IIz
rs NO
Do you have peer digssHen! %
Do you feel hsadaehy after eating! Do
Do you get sour or upset easily? %
Do you feel tired-lisuess? nm

Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To feel cheerful
and happy again your food must be
digested properly.
Each day, Nature must produce about
two pints Of a vital digestive juice to
help digest your food. If Nature fails,
your food may remain undigested-
leaving you headachy and irritable.
Therefore, you must increase the flow
of this digestive juice. Carter's Little
Liver Pills increase this flow quickly
often in as little as 80 minutes. And,
you're on the road to feeling better.
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion-when Carter's
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma
lures own order. Take Carter's Little
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 10t and 25f.