davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07
GENTTEMAN'S ESTATE.
DISTINCTIVE HOME.
A RNTI,TNf ACRES

nO1LI1fNI ASISGo.
grounds and wide vistas with a distinctive
groom home Of contemporary design,
situated near Mclean, Va and within 1o
The home. finished a little more than q
sa mus 4 ms e Il
Natural-flnish cypress exterior, horizontal
gliding easements, large windows with
Crane plumbing, are among the many
features of the residence; -.
poTas1 Room D sSnl75 EnF sns so VIE
1855 dining room with fireplace and
Esa' i7aio. with with 2 sinks and fully
equipped; double maids room. private
bath and 2,ear attached s gnrage. with fire.
place and adjeimns tie bath: center bed
room, 13.10x13. 10; bedroom. 17x13.4, with
sss t e bath sverl large as so &
Other features include recessed oil air
ainseT hookup aa'i insulated and seather
house. root cellar; 40-tree fruit orchard
shade trees, grape arbor' shrubs ana ever
rv9 pg1c = n At SaS; go co
NO eH. S sIsi. ksExLlT ii 81. ASA: :"
Md.--room house, 4 lots, chicken house,
garage. Price, $3.50.
5s13 Largo I'd, Cheverly. Md..5;room
brick BUNGALOW, garags Price. so'7oo.
Capitol Heights, Nd.
RIvERDALE. D.-7-RM. 2-BATH HOME.
h.-w.h., OIL large screened porch: suit
able 2 families If desired; garage: lot
60x150. Price. $1,000: terms:
A. H. SEIDENSPINNER, REALTOR,
WA. 1910 Riverdale. Md. WA. 1898.
ROGERS HEIGHTS, MD.
5311 Gallatin st.--Attractive 7-room
bunga allow modern bath and kitchen, cleo.
refg, hwd. floors. h.-w.h.. full basement.
2-car garage; block to bus: $6.950; terms;
6-RooM BRICK. TILED BATH.
Airconditioned heat oil burner, hwd.
floors, fireplace, built-in garage, screened
in porch. modern kitchen; elevated lot,
shade.
81 oO0-TERMS.
Arm. bungalow, tiled bath. INV h., oil
ton room and lavateIy in basement, ga
ERWIN REALTY CO., Call Hyatts. 1884.
Evens. WA. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07
BETHESDA, MD.

3 Bedrooms, Baths.
S13,950.
Bradley boulevard section; 8 years old;
brick, attached garage, recreation room,
slate roof, wooded lot, oil heat. This home
must be seen to be appreciated. Shown
by appointment only. Immediate pos
session.
E. M FRY INC.
7240 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07
. COLORED SPECIAL,

LAMONT ST NV
This 20-ft. row brick contains large
rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat, hard
wood floors. A fine buy at $500 Call
DI 31O0 all day Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07
ROMYE LAMBORN,
1901 8. Arlington Ridge Rd. ov. GIL.
NEW STONE HOME

Among aged trees near distinctive COM
munity of fne homes. This lovely home is
finest prewar materials, featuring heavy,
vari-colored slate. roof. copper flashing,
down spouting and water pipes, rock wool
studio living room with hand-rubbed
beamed ceiling beautiful fireplace, picture
trical fixtures, random width pegged floors,
dining room. terrace, modern fully equipped
kitchen. 2 large bedrooms and tiled bath.
2nd floor, large bedroom, hall. attractive
large tiled deck porch; full basement, rec
reation ROOM fireplace, oil heat: There Is
q guest suite, 2-story, attached, OF living
room; gear stone garage and tool room
with studio room above. Located near
Falls Church. Va. Price, S27,500.
ROMYE LAMRORN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07
Exclusive Agent.
1901 s. Arlington Ridge Rd. Ov. 6211.

1901 s. Arlington Ridge Rd. ov. 6211.
4 BEDROOMS.
Sh ACRES.
Near Falls Church, Va: long frontage
on Leesburg pike. entirely. fenced; first
floor, large living room, fireplace, large
dining room, large bright kitchen, fully
equipped; pantry porch; 2nd floor, bed
rooms and bath; Venetian blinds through
out full basement, laundry trays, maids
room and bath; oil h.-w.h.; garage, chicken
houses; price, S15.75O: assume trust Of
approximately $4,000, payable S75 mo-.
balance cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

CONTINUED On Next Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07
1O-ACRE FARMETTE.
5 MILES FROM CITY.

Accessible to several arterlal roads to
downtown Washington. this property offers
rare combination Of city conyeniences and
modelled and has rooms, hot-wster heat,
path, layatory, storm sash and inhalation;
streams water the 8 acres OF pasture land:
there Is 2-car garage, 2 chicken houses
tnd barn; included With the property are
garden tractor with necessary attach
n MasGn p Hissr $4,000, $1,000 . down:
end OF Columbia pike" Phone Alexandria
o612. Closed Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

Harrison St, near Washington blvd
LIST hoor: Large. living room, fireplace,
dining room. breakfast room, Kitchen and
bath. 2nd floor: 4 large bedrooms, bath,
screened porch maids room in attic fun
garage. Price, Si5.s5O. c. 8. SHMLING-
BURG; 4615 Lee hwy, Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

This part-stone residence of center-hall
design provides an inviting library with
room; 8 corner bedrooms, 2 tiled baths,
1st-hoor Law. stge. attic, recreation room
with fireplace; maids room and bath: 2
car garage. Here is quality home well
worth careful inspection and very favorably
priced at S19,950.
sain and Ewes or, 170S Mrs Moebs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

Near Howard University, Groom colonial
brick baths, recreation room, inclosed
porchss. Immediate possession. Call Mr.
Wills, Df. 0134. Evenings DE. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

ARLINGTON FOREST.
This substantial home, located on .
beautiful corner lot, consisting Of rooms
and bath, with full basement, extra toilet,
oil heat: excellent value at SS,950 For
sale by owner. No brokers, Call GIL.
220A. or 6213 0nd ST North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07
LYON VILLAGE

For the more select purchaser, We have
this quality home for sale in this exclusive
neighborhood. It Is very conveniently
located. yet has the air OF seclusion. with
lovely deck porch, beautiful handicapped
lot, including rock garden and fsh pond.
living room with fireplace. large dining
room, kitchen, lovely bedroom and bath
on LIST floor: 2 exceptionally large bed
rooms and bath on 2nd floor, with plenty
closets. OF prcwar construction, with
slate roof, full basement, oil h.-w.h., rec
reation room, maids room with bath and
2-car attached garage. It Is truly . most
desirable home. For inspection, call
Arlington Realty Co.,
22O4 Wilann Blvd REAITSORS on. afln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

New Brick Home, Price $6,750.
Nice wooded section Of Va, on bus line.
near stores; built one IT., now avail. to
home owners: 5-room and bath, 2-story
brick: $3.50 cash, including closing
charges. balance less than rent
M. T. BROYHIIL CO., INC, CHI. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07
NEAR FALLS CHURCH. VA.

NEAKS = aLIs5 CdUNCd, Wa.
OWING TO DRAFT,
We have listed with us several S-room,
strictly modern bungalows, on extra large
lots; city gas, cleo, water. conv. TO bus
lines. Prices. $500 and up. Only two
J. G. HosKINs,
REALTOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07
IN SPRING VALLEY.
VACANT.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Stone Colonial on beautiful wooded lot.
All rooms are carefully planned and in
good taste and include large living room
with Colonial fireplace: the library is a
studio room with paneled walls and an at
tractive circular window; dining room,
pantry, kitchen and lavatory complete the
LIST floor.
2nd floor good-sized bedrooms, 2
baths.
Bird floor completely finished rooms,
bath and an extra large cedar closet
TELEPHONE ORDWAY 4464.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
World Peace Imperative
BY j. A. (J1ck) JOHNSON
DEMOCRAT

From the maker of spears, ar
rows, traps, through the period
of the herdsman, mound-builder,
rover, to the age of the settled
social order recognizing inter-
relationships and obligations, man
has come through thousands of
generations to the complex social
and economic structure of today.
Most of our morals, religion, So
cial relations and educational
efforts have rested on founda-
tions of economic necessity. We
have been taught that those
.thisigs are right that do not
violate the rights of others, and
have received interdictions
agains lying theft, perjury, MUIR
der, covetousness and bearing
false witness against our neigh
bor In all these interdictions
there ariss tn pictur of MARTIAL
things which the interdicted
would effect.
AS events move today, they
have been matched but few times
in recorded history. From Egypt
to Asia, from Asia to Europe,
from Europe to the western hem
isphere the tide of civilization has
flowed at each sweep reaching
new humans and bringing more
talent to the perfecting of the
Universal Plan on earth. The
next movement, unless all which
has preceded it must go for
naught, must be one of unifying
force and effectiveness which will
bind and blend the broken scat
tered elements of the human
family and create a civilization
of Freedom, Brotherhood, Justice
and Equality.
The paramount issue in the
present political campaign is to
elect a President and a Congress
who will cooperate with the Al
lied Nations to win and end this
war as quickly as possible and
to form an international organi-
cation that will forever outlaw
wars. The people of America are
sick of seeing the flower OF
American manhood marched off
to war every twenty or thirty
years to be manned or murdered
because of the greed and lust for
power of a few INSCRIPTIONS
men.
The Democratic Party pledges
itself to such a program. The
Republican Party, which has al
! ways been the party of isolation,
does not.
So disappointing was the for
eign policy plank in the Repub-
Continued on Page g.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
A VOTE FOR DEWEY

In previous articles I have
tried to bring to your attention
facts concerning the current
presidential campaign that you
as voter should consider care
fully before casting your ballot
next Tuesday. l have reviewed
for you the principles on which
the two major parties stand.
These facts have proven beyond
any reasonable doubt that the
Democrats have been the Negroes
worst enemy from the very be-
ginning, and these facts at the
same time have proven that the
Republicans have been friends.
All major gains made by the
Negro have been contaminated
under a Republican regime.
The platforms OF the two major
parties have been reviewed for
you and l have shown that the
very wording of these two Inn
portant documents have been
decisive. and overwhelmingly in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
Vote Nov. Tor Lose Your Voice in National Affairs

to all six of the major points
proposed by the Negro delega-
ton. The Republican platform
unequivocally promises perman-
ent FEPC. that organization that
lies closest to the Negroes heart;
that organization that insured
equal opportunity to all to earn
decent living. This major
point that stands out among the
six points asked for by the Negro
Is. strongly supported by the Re-
publican presidential candidate,
Governor Thomas e. Dewey. An
eqnal opportunity to each
decent livelihood, and TO be rec
ognized for his ability and eff
Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01

THE POLITICAL FORUM
Words Like These
BY Atty. G. NJ. Stokes
REPUBLICAN

1t has been said that sorrows,
which at the time seems too poig-
nant to be borne. in time lose
their sharpness. The road over
which one has travelled never
looks so far as the distance yet
to be traversed. Perhaps it is
because of these reasons that
many of us have too easily for
gotten such things as slave ships,
dirt floor cabins, backs bent over
long, amending rows of cotton
standing under a blistering sun,
the lash of a whip, the auction
block, and other ills endured
along the road from now to then.
1t has been equally said that
persons remember only those
things which they wish to re-
member. Too many of us re-
member only the saying: "Jesus
leads us; Roosevelt feeds u.s."
The era of the AOPC (apples,
onions, potatoes and celery APP
pealed more to some of us be-
cause we could get them merely
by telling when we were born,
where we were born, and why
We were born, whereas now the
prospect seems to be, that any
willing man may earn his bread
by the sweat of his brow and |
suppose there are yet those who
do not care to so perspire. But,
as for me, and think the great
er number of my fellow men,
would rather stand at the pay
roll window than the relief win
dow.
For no persons on earth should
the word freedom" derive such
sweet connotations as to the Ne
gro. Believe me, liberty is a
priceless thing and is as tangi
BILE as a loaf of bread. If you
would call your soul your own,
you must not then sell it for a
mess of pottage, but retain the
right to say yea" or may" to
any man. When you accept the
largess of any person or party
you cannot escape the obligation
without proving yourself an UNI
which is thus thrust upon you
mitigated migrate. l call upon
those who would remain free and
who wish to be possessed of an
untrammeled spirit to decry a
system which would place each
morsel of food in our mouths,
and ask you to rely on your
God-given strength and ability to
provide for yourself. In the
words of the late Wendell Will
kie, "Only the free are strong,
and only the strong remain free. "
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-11-01
Republican
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
37TH DISTRICT

]. P. Jones r. P. O'Connell
J. r. Corrigan Frank Peril
John d. Carmody d. r. Burke
Paul d. Clyde p. A. Wink
J. A. Sweeney John A. Meade
w. F. Finn H. Sylvester Garvin
Robt. l. Anthony George Flood
Dan Drew Paul Malone
J. L. Fitzpatrick j. A. Roberts
Chas. T. Donworth Ken. Morford
E. r. Bowden Henry H. Judson
Henry Elliott Alfred H. Lundin
DR.. F. B. Cooper c. M. Stokes
Prentis Frazier Rv. F. w. Penick
Sarah Green Geneva B. Miller
Harold Holifield Floyd Stricken
Mrs. S. j. Peoples
Mrs. L. B. Young
His is a pragram of pro-
gressive legislation based
on sound American tradi-
ton of government.
He recognizes no class
distinction.
He believes in equal
rights for all individuals
and the essential unity of
the interests of all the
people.
ENDORSED FOR
GOOD GOVERNMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
NV SEEKS
DISSOLUTION
OF INJUNCTION

Chicago, April %. - CUP
: Counsel for Montgomery
Ward and Company went to
Federal Court today to seek
dissolution of a temporary
injunction restraining COM
pany officers from interior
ing with the government
operation of the mail order
firms Chicago properties.
The company, in seeking
to dissolve the injunction
obtained by Attorney Gen
eral Francis Biddle at a Spe-
cial court session last night,
charged the governments
action in taking over the
plant was a violation of the
United States Constitution,
The petition claimed that the
government had not shown that
Montgomery Ward was producer
of war goods and therefore had no
right to take over the Chicago
properties for failure to abide by q
War Labor Board order.
AS the company moved into court
Undersecretary of Commerce
Wayne G. Taylor, operator of the
plant for the government, reaffirm-
ed instruction to soldiers patrolling
the plant that they should bar
Sewell Avery, chairman of the
board and head of the firm, from
the building except for the annual
stockholders meeting this morning,
He said the same order should APP
ply to Clement Ryan, who became
president OF the firm recently when
Avery dropped that title,
Ryan arrived at the mail order
firms Offices a few minutes before
the stockholders meeting and went
directl yto the room where the
meeting was being held, Avery did
Continued on Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
DriverGets
OFF Lightly

Harold Nilsson, Hsyear old pelt,
officer, whose Waterbury address Il
" Rose street, WA found guilty IN
ely court this mornins of haYinp
driven lhe hllSJun ear which ins
I1lhd q is'spar old hoy Oh sunday,
ana wac alyeD u suspended three
months jail henlHnnn OD a ehRrRn
~ tYhdlDH responsibility
A. The Same time Judsn CHARLES
r. bUMmA dismissed THoklrss dlIys
Wh ph9lHfS AHnlnsi lhn "a Tor be-
cause " nsnfIlelnni evidence
kirfR0fks developed M ibp trlal
RNhD Catherine lAnman, NJ Mon
noun street illr sailors p0mnanlnn
pn no nlphl NJ lhn accident Ga
felnned l0ss ~ memory on ihe
klalld nilpl bfMp hApnfhfd NJ q
halnf Rllllpas Dh Prosecutor Albeli
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
Jops Driven
Back Into
KohimoH
BY WALTER LOGAN

UNITED Press War Correspondent
Allied Southeast Asia Headuuar-
tiers, Randy, Ceylon, April 28.-(UP)
British armored forces rocked the
Japanese invaders of India with q
smashing counter-attack into the
mountains surrounding Kohima, a
communique reported today, while
Chinese troops in Burma battered
down stubborn enemy resistance
along the Mogaung Valley road to
Kamaing.
Sallying out of Kohima after
nightfall Wednesday behind q spear
head of tanks, battalio NOT British
troops-possibly 1000 or more men
broke into the Japanese lines
around the city and captured a num-
Der of enemy strongpoints.
simultaneously, Allied warplanes
hammered the enemy siege arc with
bombs and machine-gun fire and
strafed the Japanese supply lines
leading eastward to the Burma from
tier.
Other Allied units continue ia
make progress" In supporting at
tacks In the Kohima area, the com.
munique said, presumably referring
to operations IN the mountains
northwest Of the city, where Japan-
ese units still held positions over
looking the Dimapur-Kohim high
way.
The communique did not indicate
whether the Allied attacks repre-
sented the start OF the big push to
clear the Japanese from East India
but front reports suggested that q
major battle was imminent. II 1t
Ind not begun already,
Jap Planes
Japanese planes attempted 10 SUP.
port their harassed ground forces
around Kohima, but tire communl.
que reported that Allied lighters de.
stroyed az least one and probably
five OF force OF enemy bombeFs
and fighters that appeared over the
area Wednesday, Another enemy
bomber was destroyed by aniisaiF,
craft fiFe and nine planes were
damaged
There was 40 new word on lhf
progress Of hghtlNg around ImphA,
30 miles south OF k0hima, although
observers reported that the Japanese
apparently falling back on the dos
feDsiVe, were using mines literally
IN an attempt 20 slow British tank
forces allaekhg north 0f the city,
On the HpTlhTeeniFal HuFma front,
AtpGen Joseph w slllSells Chs
nase troops were battling with the
japanese on the east bank OF lbe
Mpgapna river 40 miles north Of
kamalng,
A Fea0Bd ghlnese column, mean'
,p0HunDea OB Paal A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
NewOPA
Points Cwf

washington. Agrh ~ - WPI =
The O.lIA0e Nf PFine ATarAp
4 adaE added sight p9psgsaF EIaaJle.psae
& amlad magatabilas to flAf RQRF flaF
aif hp o apppe rp free sipGRee epesF
far neE CHOPS
TJhe OPAiS RmnDrypoeNe he.E~
enar, said that The -AaaEaap esAf
IEaIl and when I'D stQdlEe are GQpf
MeE paint values Tar Processes
foods, aEectdEe next a
lztrnogb june 3. @hpNea qaqae
I1ar soups. 0ertalp 6elliag, efae1e1
ean0e and other items, arN pfAr
cneaaes Ear nIapRerTg Ee e s1s.e
eans q tomato bapofs ane As
Eesteuday. die ore aHgaplsnoef 2
four point GedpctA9p ~ PNAfF
gsoints p'haeb VII pN Aat EeYl
f,ack 10 AZ pqapte alter Aeang at Y
nainte for Seven n0pthS
The new point free Ha,p1feq e'litf
ace fomatQeS, corp, aspaf ~, faeel +
| i .afy greens. spiIacb, blaelsese fleak
and Garbanz6 beam, ap 81 ~. I
)sized coptairers eHeep ffeas.
f 9 .,',ss I o g F'''qP y Asee = ~
Tomato ,catsnp and iestD aapee AZ
~ ounce cQptaipers Fiefe At,eafas
4 ssl1k n. 4. /.
4eaRtlRn ~ 6wR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-28
Quiet On
ItoIy Front
nv REYNOLDS PACKARD

UNITED Press War Correspondent
Allied Headquarters, Naples, April
30, - CUP - Allied and German
combat patrols traded increasingly
heavy blows on the AnSia beach,
head and on the AdFiaIle coastal
front yesterday q communicate dis
closed today, while bad weather
grounded most OF the Angle' AmePls
can air forces for the second sne'
GesslVe day,
Tank lod 9th Army sklTmlsbeTs
struck out against the Mai beach,
head lines three miles southwest Of
pRlerna, knlflne deep into the
enemy positions before WllhdFaWlne
with . hall dozen prisoners, A secs
Nnd patrol successfully cleared llp
enemy from q forward area four
miles northwest Gf Iill0Flpl hll y
third raid launched by on ALLIED
platoon 2 w mllps noPlheasl Of
paTan9 Vas Fepplseg BY heavy bslr
man mortar Rnd sDellliFp
Maj patrols attempted 100 pQun'
leprbl9Ws south Nl plslpFna ahd W
the paTaHe sector but bQlh Relf
bgokpn pp BY Allied artillery sNa
title IEe,
on lhe AaTlRlie I0nb lAe npTl
mans hpglfd lwp relatively hll0AH
atiapks agaMsl lhp Alllea lDles AeRl
pglona Rna ppDpl I W Wllfs Wl
land The NaAs HNeR about lRp
nlalAanS mo faeh assault hni JalpN
Y hTeak through lhp ANled 49,
ieDspS
Allied Az FNlepS ihR RAop NV
aoIllps Nllhall loss Yesterday fRl
NlAR Al IppAlNalaAAnpf Wlaslaif
DlpT ms baillp 1855 ans Ailapkpll
An AMMUNITION dump lpAl MaAlh
Ane Aol y hllle4 enpDH planp NAs
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