davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-02
SiX-ROOm Brick-So 45O.

F~I1A ItOOIII DI ICh-t0J ,fJU.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Prewar construction, excellent condi-
tion, desirable neighborhood conv to
schools, shopping center and good bus
TanSp. This 2-Story brick home with sl6 te
rco; and many prewar materials. has living
room l3xl9, with fireplace: dining room
lIxl3, cheerful kitchen with large G. E.
refrigerator and electric range. ventilating
fan. ample cabinets: 3 bright. alrV ed
rooms, attractive tile bath, numerous
c.oSelS, large basement, oil heat. large
level lot
SUBSTANTIAL CASH PAYMENT,
BALANCE LESS THAN RENT
Drive out Washington BLVD beyond
GIebe road to North Patrick Henry drive
right ! block to North 18th St, left on Ky
TO property.
1921 NORTH KENTUCKY ST
REDFERN GARDENS ARLINGTON VA
Evening star., 1944-04-02

master sleeping rooms. = extras 4
baths, powder room, soiarium, glassed
porch, large center hall; basement has
large recreation room with fireplace, sew
eraI maids rooms, viva extra stove and
refrigerator, General Electric oil unit ,
car brick garage: brick wall around entire
grounds, attractive entrance; only Is min
TO washington. Owner, lady will con-
slider any reasonable offer with small cash
payment to responsible party. There are
no trusts. Phone for appointment CHI.
60 or OXFORD 03.2, or address P. o.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
oUT-of-TOVyN REAL ESTATE.

home in Vermont? Old farmhouse for
sale, excellent remodelins possibilities,
5000 with limited acreage; $3.50 with
Attractive nountain view. 3 mi from
golf course, o mi. from bathing beach at
Lake Dunm0re, For further informa-
uoI, cell HO 1869 after 7 pm.
SALE OR RENT, furnished: nv home at
farmers Ferry, over.oC king Shenandoah
River. Fully modern, 3 baths. stcker heat .
Six scres land One mile froS1 y = O.
Station Commuter train to Washington.
Mrs j. C Newcomer. Tel ni1l
Evening star., 1944-04-02

Full 2-Story Brick-$8,95O.
LARGE ROOMS, AMPLE CLOSET SPACE.
Arlington. Lovely 2-bedroom brick home
in fine condition and excellent neiehbor-
ing room, equipped kitchen side and rear
entrances to kitchen. large front porch on
first floor: . large bedrooms good closet
space, hall and bath on second floor: high
ceilings. attic floor insulated, full-length
screens and storm sash. auto. oil hot-water
neat; near 1Oc bus, Is min. to Pentagon,
cash payment required balance ike rent.
shown by appointment. One block of
HAROLD J. BRUMBACK.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
FLORIDA HOME.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

z ACRES GROUND, 6-rm., 2-story house,
2-space garage, chicken house, 3 brooder
houses, feed house. Owner, on highway
Evening star., 1944-04-02

AFCLlNGloN COUN1 Y.
S-room house on beautiful lot of over l
acre, extending through block from one
street to another, Proposed new boulevard
by property. House needs repairs, but can
be made very comfortable and attractive
This property growing in value excellent
investment for future. Price, $500.
N. G. Hines g. Sons, Realtors,
Exclusive Agents.
hoy No irving ST CH o1dn
Evening star., 1944-04-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
SILVER SPRING SECTION

One of Marylands most beautiful homes
| in the 100000 class Exclusive neighbor-
| hood. ideal location, truly distinctive. Will
meet the highest wishes of the most dis
eliminating. See MR.. JOHNSON. 42l Colo
Evening star., 1944-04-02
BUNGALOW SPECIAL.

Detached, ) rms. bath, air-condtioned
oil, cellar new condition. Possession with
settlement. Sacrifice, $3.50. See us
for other bargans M o. JARVIS. 3414
R Union 15oH
Evening star., 1944-04-02
DESK SPACE WANTED.
OFFICES sap peAr

By REAL ESTATE CROKER; occasion
phone calls; ssate location and price. B
2S1-B Star.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
SEASHoRe PROPERTY

WILDWOOD, n. J.-Modern furnished
apartments and bungalows, near beach
station and stores; reasonable season rent.
ais. -Rltter, 113 =. Andrews ave
Evening star., 1944-04-02
OPEN TODAY, 2 TO PM.

BRICK BUNGALOW.
Located a Short Distance from the
Pentagon and Navy Annex.
$500 SOUTH 18th ST,
CLOSE-IN ARLINGTON
Come by auto or bus, out Columbia pike
to South Glebe rd.. left blks on Glebe to
s. l4th ST.. right | blk. to the home.
out, there is on the first floor living room
with. fireplace, two bedrooms. either OF
nice light kitchen and tiled bath. There
is a stairway to the 2nd floor which is
more than "just an attic"-it is fully in
dormer windows and could be made into
2 comfortable rooms. Price, $3.50, sub
stantial cash required
KELLEY & BRANNER.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
LINDSAY SEIGFRIED,
Valuable Corner PROPERTY.

5-room bungalow, very large rooms, lot
22222 .5S II. by 1869 it, shade trees fruit
trees grapes, garage and , chicken houses;
, min. to business section OF Clarendon
For further information, phone c. w
CLEVER CO. INC. Oxford N332
Evening star., 1944-04-02
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE Cont,
FORCED TO SELL.
[ZONED 1st COMMERCIAL.

FORCED TO SELL.
ZONED 1st COMMERCIAL,
OPPOSITE NAYLoR GARDENS.
250-ft. frontage on Naylor I'd. Sc; 250x
So suitaoie lCr shopplng center or any
commercial purpose. Smart investor or
onlideT oiH oS shoue 1nvestigate this ground and
HARRY FRIEDMAN, MA. Oo76 or NE. 054O.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Store and fye-room apartment above;
northwest location; automatic heat; price,
Evsnnss ea Gf sao M os Bos : up aIq@
texcusivelyl. l4I7 K Il. NV
APT. BLDG, 40 UNITS.
Built this year. Price, s1o0,0o0. In
come, s2S,320. Can be sold as 8 and ~
unit buildings.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K st. NV. VA $500.
OUTSTANDING VALUE.
Practically new 4-family apt, well To-
gated in ne. section; excellent tenants;
ns esfg resSTn Of aboa bS ps T
on 1st trust on equity cash of $4,000.
sEGss KsfES Feo oI sos Ss44 or RR Gs sS MR
14-UNIT APT.
Corner 2-story brick bldg. located in
excellent ne. renting section; fine condi-
ton; low prewar rents total S1,60S per
year. This property will net a return of
about 15fs, plus curtail on 1st trust on
equity cash of S16,5O0. Call Mr.. BLACKI-
STONE. OIL. 6107 or RE. 1916.
NEW DETACHED
Nine-unit Nine apartment in convenient Sc. sec
tion: Each unit has > rooms, dinette,
kitchen and tiled bath, refg., oxford cabi-
nets, insulation; annual rent, $4,000;
3032, with REALLY Associates. INC,
EX. 1922.
Downtown Prominent Corner.
Store and 3 apis; income approximately
So 900 annually.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
AT LANGLEY. VA

COLONIAL HOME
Ideal for division into small estates.
This property is located within miles Of
downtown Washington. in the restricted
Langley area of Fairfax County. Va. on
bus transportation to the city The manor
be retained as a small farming estate of
20 acres. Several barns and csretaker S
house. Rolling. cleared acreage overlook
ing one of nearby Virginia's most attrac-
tive estates. Price, including improve
mentc. 5000 pe- acre
Evening star., 1944-04-02
sAERItIcF--DfTPY FARM
D1E. n Z. FOOLEI
Herndon, Va. Phone 81.
GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY ESTATE

S0tI acrse ! LIN Try ESTATE
stone tenant house modern dairy barn
Vito san 80 choice dairy cattle: stone barn,
water in house and barns: many Farm
oldgs., all with metal roofs; draft horses.
nogs, chickens: complete line of high class
stored; also so a growing wheat and
barley. All for $4,000 GIL, s753.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
NEW DETACHED

DOWQCOWn PTOmlnenG corner.
Store and .apts; income approximately
ST.. 900 annually.
Downtown-50-Rm Hotel,
F st. NV; priced right.
, 931-939 K ST: NV.
$1,000 5 price ceons sa6 o60 n0aSeS yearly rental
"',DrO ,o,, NAFfoNAG ! 3P''RHN 4 FINANCE 60,
1908 3Ed ST. NE, DUPLEX. sEMIDE-
tached bldg: annual rent Of S2,92S; can
saoA D; ToEgE REALTY co:
1925 N. Capitol ST. HO. 1900.
Choice Apartment Properties.
proof construction. Inc. S10350.
.ssa Isns sIa slas IN, nc Prced less
fh?a MASS S. AVf 1,Tfs ss sfnf11 puposr crRc1E-la
units. Fireproof: ATTRACTIVE bldg in per-
feet conditiqn, on Inc. $500; Act quickly
Wisconsin, AvE.w2o units. Fire
proof: Corner property in splendid con
CHAIN, STORE BLDG.-Built to speci-
ncation, 1889. Includes parking lot. Long
lease Attractive price. Cash required,
Nh: AVE, NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
prominent corner. Present net inc,
s1iIss snR;o9o co. F1rn, on6 or unfurn. Cash re-
ToURfsT HorEL-valuable business
nished, Select clientele. Nets nearly
SSJ2'o0o 81 o0o every year. Cash required, about
Harrington Management Co.,
Evening star., 1944-04-02
COLMAR, MANOR

BROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW.
. bedrooms, living room, dining room
kitchen, pantry. front and rear porches
hot-water heat, fun basement. Newly pa
pered and painted inside and out.
READY TO MOVE IN.
Near Schools, Stores and Transportation
Price, $500 With S490 Down.
ROBERT S. DAVIS,
Maryland Bldg, Near Hot Shoppe,
Hyattsville, Md. WA 1900
Omen Every Dav Until Dusk
Evening star., 1944-04-02

-. MT. RAINIER SECTION.
Attractive corner bungalow Stuccc
over masonry. Large living room viii
real fireplace, full dining room, two nice
bedrooms. modern kitchen and bath. Oi
hot-Water heat, gas refrigerator, storm
sash and screens. Detached garage tc
match house. Large corner lot, nicely
fenced. House well insulated and weather
S32 43 per month
Evening star., 1944-04-02

6-room, 1ie-bath brick. en- very large
lot, l block from main highway and bus
lines; house few years old and thoroughly
modern; very attractive development
N. c. HINES g. SONS, Realtors
l107 No Irving ST CH o4d0
Evening star., 1944-04-02
ND I, 0tU.
COLONIAL ESTATE.

The house, situated on high elevation
with good view, is true Colonial il
design with large, futed columns in front
Certer-hal type, large living room viii
beautiful fireplace, attractive dining room
ana ultra -modern, all-electric kitchen
Four master bedrooms, den and bath. All
rooms wired for phone; all closets cedar
lined OIL hotwater heat, all radiator
Inc!oSed. aluminium screens, large from
ana rear porch Large garage and sery,
ants, anarters to match house. About one
thlrd of land cleared, Owner being drafted
IS losing over $4,000. New farmirf
equipment. including tractors. can b,
bought. Also some new furniture anf
made-to-order rugs. Less than 10 mile!
TO reliable purchaser
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
Our Fifth War Bond Drive

knowing the boys the pond giving their all
he job selling bonds seemed very but small;
For we have loved weethear and husbands
We then stepped forward toed the line squarely
Yes the old and buying of these bonds
hose who didn't have called the doors Of others;
Saying buy bonds and give classroom credit
This was the spirit of school boys and girls.
Hitler and the gang school got
Our Fifth War Bond Drive will teach them the rule;
Fort Huachuca selling Bonds having raffles and rallies
Hoping and trusting that peace and happiness for
We II say that this will teach them lesson It's
They learn that the first hundred years the hardest
They'll teach the people and old story;
II have play fair if dare by their Uncle Sam
So boys keep fighting we're plugging for
Well send you bombs ships and for the WACs are
You'll regret for and happiness tor who toll
For clouds of JOY and cheer Fort uachuca
peak.
IS JULIA. A. MCGEE
-t-s-sf" t.tt WAC Section Sou 1922
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
EDITORIAL
Orientote Yourself

Recently, Orientation, subject new TO
American soldiers, has been presented to mill
tary personnel within the continental bound
aries Of the United States and abroad. Expe-
rience has at last taught us that the best sol
diers those who have a reason (and know
that reason) for fighting
The sole purpose of the Army Orientation
Program is to help each of US, individually,
find out why we in the Army Why we
are fighting. Perhaps each Of us has differ
ent reason. Nevertheless, we do each have
reason. What is your reason?
/. Some of US talk and think constantly Of
what we left behind; of what we are missing.
All Of US miss those things and want TO re-
turn to them as speedily as possible But some
thing bars the way to that return Though
your barrier is not the same as mine, it is as
great Find out what prevents your return to
civil life just now Know who or what your
enemy is. Gird yourself to meet him. When
you do, you will be able to prove to him and
to all that you have the right to return to your
pursuit OF happiness-to enjoy freedom--that
you are the better soldier, because you have
the better reason for fighting. Orientate your
self
CPL. CECILIA GOLDSBY.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
What Do You Know
About V.D.?

Personnel of the Post is surely not so we'll
informed about venereal disease control that
its members have no questions at all to ask
and have answered in the weekly ''V.D Oues-
ton Box. Nevertheless, Capt ]. j. Colds
berry Venereal Disease Control Officer, states
that the lack of response to the question and
answer feature, recently started in the Apache
Sentinel has been SO decided that all questions
used have been submitted by the VD.C.O.
The Venereal Disease Question and Answer
Box is conducted for the purpose of answer
ing any questions submitted by soldiers, WACs
and civilians on venereal disease. A book Of
theatre tickets (yalue, 81 5O) will be given for
each question selected for printing Send your
questions to the Apache Sentinel or to the
Venereal Disease Control Officer, Station
Hospital No. l..
Post personnel who don't mind admitting
that they don't know all there is to know about
the matter, or those whose questions might add
to the knowledge of others are urged to re-
spond to the V.D. feature.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
In kemoriom

A fitting memoriam to the memory OF
great Negro Army Chaplain who served at
r ort Huachuca for a great many years and
loved Fort Huachuca as few persons since his
time, the following speech is reprinted 1t is
copy Of the dedication remarks made by tire
late Col L. A Carter who served two tours
Of duty as chaplain at Fort Huachuca from
December, 1918, to November, 1915, and
from September, 1885, until his retirement in
1910, at the dedication of the (then new
concrete barracks built in 1899. The barracks
referred to those occupied by the
Post Headquarters detachment and the Post
detachment of Military Police The text Of
Col. Carters speech made on that occasion
follows:
Colonel Davis Major Brooks Officers and
soldiers of Fort Huachuca, in the name of thr-
teen millions of Negro people, | bring you
greetings. A people with record Of patriotism
that was written in the crimson tide that flowed
from the body of Crispus Attucks in the Rev
olutionary War and that has curled itself
through ever waged by the American
people until it wrote Of his deeds of daring
and love of country amidst the smoking, howl
ing, dying battlefields of El Caney, San Juan
HILL and Carnizal until he stepped from the
blood-soaked trenches of Europe and dashed
across the boggy fields of France
In the name of these men pledge you here
and continuance of that unexampled
record of loyalty, good-f faith, and undyng
love of Flag and Country.
May God bless you, sirs, and your col
leagues in your efforts to improve and heighten
morale by making US more comfortable
and happy,
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

| he music was sweet and slow
The lights dim but not too low
AS whispered sweet nothings in her ear
She replied No. cannot kiss you here.
SO we danced until it was late
And when the dance was over asked for date.
She said, No. 1t was against the rules
But replied, Life is short, don't be a fool
At last realized what a fool I'd been
(And with woman I'd found it hard to VIM -
bade her goodbye, but not without kiss.
Those enchanting lips, just couldn't resist.
Because it wasn't long before would the sea.
SO left never again to my love,
Except when close my eyes meath the stars above.
I've been many places and seen many sight
But shall never forget that one memorable night;
Of all the Ill meet and all that know
III always remember the girl at the USO.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

he right Of each man to worship accord
ing to his conscience in the Christian express
sion of mans relationship to God The law
which protects us from injustice. was in its be-
ginning the Christian interpretation Of human
rights. The political. claims which secure our
freedom were developed within a Christian
framework. Lord Halifax
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02

Editors Note: The late Col. L. A. Carter was the
husband of Mrs Mary Moss Carter principal hostess
at Service Club No. 2)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-06-02
The Girl at the USO.
By PVT. BUNELL B. DeEIAVEN,
4O6th Ord. MN. Co.

No matter what do where 60
III always remember the girl at the USO.
Her hair was lovely; her charm divine;
Those tantalizing lips wished were mine
The way she smiled when she looked at me
Made my heart flutter like honey bee.
AS we danced, her cheek close to mine,
1t was though T. been slipping Intoxicating wine.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
0CD Workers Warned
To Listen for Sirens

Except for the midday test Of
sirens and the periodic Sunday
drills announced by the War De-
partment last week, the sounding
of AFRAID alarms must be con-
sidered a call to active duty for
civilian defense units, Capt. H. c.
Whitehurst, director of civilian de-
tense, said today.
He pointed out that since the
Sundev tests presumably will be
announced, the sounding of the
arms, except at noon, now may
mean threatened raid. The only
units which are not to report until
called by Capt Whitehurst are
Emergency Welfare, the Animal
Rescue Service and the Evacuation
Authority.
Saying he had received a number
O. inquiries from business firms
about the continuation of blackout
regulations, Capt. Whitehurst said
he wished to emphasize that the
regulations ARE still in full force
and effect - -"
= Capt. Whitehurst said the air.
raid warning center will continue
on 24-hour, seven -day-a-week
basis, and that the regular monthly
control center exercises will be con-
itinued until further notice.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
D. {. Board Named
To Inspect Hospitals
Visitors Will Check on
Standards, Cleanliness

The Commissioners today an
nounced establishment of a Board
OF Visitors to make quarterly inspec-
tions of municipal hospitals.
Commissioner Guy Mason, who
has had the proposal under con-
sideration for several months, said
the board would check the standards
and cleanliness of the institutions.
The municipal hospitals are Gal
linger, Glenn Dale tuberculosis
Sanatoria and the Upshur Street
Hospital.
Those named to the board, for in
definite terms are:
Mrs. Stanley Reed, wife of the
Supreme Court Justice; Mrs. Harold
N. Marsh, Mrs. Willis w. Jones, who
has served as president of the ma
tional and local Colored Registered
Nurses Association; Rudolph Ber-
ger, chairman of the welfare COM
mittee of the Variety Club; the Rev.
Edward G. Latch, pastor of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church;
Msgr. Lawrence A. Shehan of St.
Patrick's Catholic Church: Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld, and the Rev.
E. L. Harrison, pastor of Shiloh
Baptist Church.
Commissioner Mason said the
board would select it's own chairman
If 1t decides one is necessary.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Hospital Appeals for Blood
To Aid Burned Woman

An appeal for blood donors for
Mrs. Helen Barrows, 55. of 6OO3
O%on Hill road, Oxon Hill. Md,
who is critically i'll at Gallinger
Hospital. was made by the hospital
last night.
Mrs. Barrows was burned severely
last Friday when her clothes ignited
as she poured kerosene on a wood
stove at her home. She requires the
equivalent of three pints of blood
daily.
Two other victims of burns re-
main in serious condition and in
need Of plasma. They are Ruth Nc
Donald, 7, at Providence Hospital,
and Arthur Lunsford, 6, at Gallinger
Hospital.
Hospital authorities request that
prospective donors call for appoint
ments.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
~ From Silver Spring
Enter Services This Week

Twenty-seven enlisted Reservists,
OF whom II are pre-Pearl Harbor
fathers, are reporting this week to
the various armed services from
Selective Service Board No. 2 at
Silver Spring, it was announced
today
Fathers reporting to the Army are
Merrell w. Whittlesey. jr., sports
writer for the Post: william M.
Gooding, Edward M. Rumsey. Rich
ard T. Butler, jr.: William E. Tar
bett. Homer Williams, Alfred G.
Kuykendall, William D. Coffey. Will
liam S. Rice, Benjamin A. Craddock
and Herman K. Starke.
James A. Latham, a pre-Pearl
Harbor father. reports to the ma
rines. Fathers accepted by the Navy
are Daniel ]. Carr, jr.; Arnold r.
Lawrence, James C. Menegar, James
B. Musgove and Roger r. Smith.
Others accepted by the Army are
George F. Meslans, Robert H. Lyon
Oren G. Briscoe, Paul E. Workman,
Vernon H. Burton, Stanley M. Enge-
berg, George o. Klenke and Ernest
j. Wiley, jr. Robert Youmans and
John M. Cooksey were to report
to the Marine Corps
Evening star., 1944-01-19
lsWRahoniinq
@Remiindery@

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, green stampssD. E and
F valid through January 20.
Stamps G. H and j valid through
February 20.
Meats. Fats, Etc. - Book No. 3,
brown stamps r, S, T and U valid
through January 29
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay you two ration points for
every pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4. Stamp 80 valid
for pounds. Through March 81.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. 1
and stamp l on the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
3 gallons each until February 8.
B. B-1, c and C-1 coupons good
for 2 gallons each. These coupons
will expire on date indicated on
individual books. B-2 and ca
coupons in books issued since De-
csmber l are good for S gallons
each.
Tire INSPECTION De,dlines-For A
coupon holders, Marchs31.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons. valid
now, expire February8. Period
No. 3 coupons, valid now, remain
valid through March IA. No. 2
and 8 coupons good for 10 gallons
per unit. According to the Dis
trict OPA, consumers in thsi area
should not have used more than
48 per cent of their total yearly
fuel oil ration as of January IT.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Auto Drivers Warned
On Intersection Law

Acting Traffic Director M. o. Ed
ridge today warned motorists to
grant pedestrians the right-of-way
at signal-controlled intersections
when they are walking on the proper
lights.
Mr.. Eldridge said observations by
the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic had disclosed a tendency
among drivers to ''usurp this right
OF way by honEing their horns and
plowing through pedestrian trafic."
He said regulation read that "at
intersections where traffic is con-
trolled by traffic control signals or
by police officers, drivers of vehicles
shall yield the right of way to pedes-
trians crossing or those who have
started to cross the roadway on the
green or Go signal"
Police have been instructed to
look out for this traflc law In
fraction, he added.
Evening star., 1944-01-19
Potomac Yards Worker
Killed BY Electric Train

Ritchie Leonard German, 20, of
R. F. D. No. 2, Alexandra, an en-
ploye of Potomac Yards, was killed
last night when struck by an electric
train in the yards while he was
walking along a track.
Mr.. German, yardman, died
while en- route to the Alexandria
Hospital in an ambulance.
DIR. John Sims, city coroner, will
hold an inquest soon.
Police said they had been unable
to get any further information on
the accident from Potomac Yards
ofhcials. DR.. Sims also went to the
yards to get more information, but
said he was unable to learn anything
more.