davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE

SILVER SLY nS spRIsGmBeaYtiiul Nc! stone and
having bedroom and full bath on lst floor,
hreplaces, one in a nicely finished rec
reation room; priced to sell, S14.950. For
inspection call Mr.. McMurray, SH. 2711.
Roberts z Latimer, GE; 1870.
hARGE bada HOUSE; Sode detached good nsishbor-
treat. for students or ofhcers: coal heat:
small down payment: owner. HO. 1115:
evenings Rockville 656.
TAKOMA PARK-Detached Colonial frame
real center-hall plan, extra large rooms,
open fireplace, double front porches across
se.s senn Ha Sssn H h0oni Uny $3.50 veTg
= LstimsS. dE IL 20: @ evenings oE: GSIis sii4.
SILVER sPRING-5-room brick, detached.
unusually lovely home, automatic heat,
built-in garage, new-house condition; va
cant; price. $3.50; reasonable terms. For
inspection call Mr.. Helon. GE. 1894.
sGRssEt' FRAMh AMilmfs suSaAl1oSWaS, asA l1SaS An.cot,.
with extra toilet in basement, gas and cleo
trfclty: on 17th and Pa. ave. bus line: about
1,500 cash required. Owner. Box 234-X,
this story brick Colonial home, completed
In early 1942: 3 pleasant bedrooms, mod
ern tiled bath. 1st-floor Law. de luxe all
Gated on the fringe Of Silver Spring. where
lots are large and the countryside Is
sSiEeoss; 9ss. sr 81 abd S9e aowp Ripley sH
CokNEK HOUSE. Aiexandris. Va. Terms.
heat, front yard. Express buses, min.
TO National Airport, Pentagon. II. 2Oep
for appointment. &
Evening star., 1944-02-01

1874 INGLESIDE TER. NV
room kitchen: all facilities included
CONVENIENT to schools and Transportation.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.
e27 New York Ave. NV. RE 3435.
22O5 CLAIMING ST. N.E.-Ss0.
OPEN, TONIGHT, 5 TO PM
q large bedrooms living rm., kitchen
tastefully furnished: Apt. 100.
SAM ROSWy An
Evening star., 1944-02-01
WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL,

S14.95
Whlte-painted brick home. years old.
oest OF materials, with charming floor
kltchen, breakfast room, large Screened
poren; nice bedrooms (also . nursery
rooIs,' paths on second floor: large rec
lovely level lot, located in Bradley woods
SeS.iof bns p,ss,. o. sssthesds nshe Nd block from
T1p N N1se pnone Sydney karr WI. a265.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

S9950.
Charming frame bungalow with slate
roof, large porch, fireplace. . bedrooms
and bath on f1rst floor; / bedroom. Sleep
ing porch and attic on second floor Beau
tifully Handicapped corner lot 1OOx145 with
many giant oaks. Phone Sydney Karr,
WI. 9265.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
GREEN MEADOWS

-, 2011 Rittenhouse St. Groom bungalow;
!ike new: So. 800: terms. M. O. JARVIS,
Al Rhode Island ave, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
FURNISHED BRICK BUNGALOW, auto
matte oil heat. rooms and hath. cnrner
Mont. ave: and BALTIC blvd, Beitsville, Nd
0pen for inspection Sundays or phone OL.
BELTSvILLE, MD.S5oroom ant hath
neat furnished: half acre for garden S45
mo; Erwin Realty Co. Call Hyatts O334;
5-ROOM BUNGALOW. running water pas
and electricity: ADULTS ONLY: x25 per
month nor 3oa North Oak St. Arlington, Va. !.
SSo MO: Nearby Arlington-6-rm. furn.
nent adult tenants: 3 min to shopping
center and frequent 10c bus service to
va MaSh. Phone Roberts. Moncure Agency
Church 20S7-M
Evening star., 1944-02-01
HOUSES FURNISHED.

COL0RED serviceman's wife, with baby
Wouid ilke 2-room. kit. bath apt or 2 un
lurnlShed rooms. TR. 1916. Q.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

WHITE BRICK COLONIAL
a practically new detached brick home
on large level lot, situated in an exchsive
and highly convenient NV. location. IL
min: to midtown. Has beautiful living
room room. dining room with bay window,
baths on second floor, splendid paneled
recreation room with built-in bar and
open fireplace, maids bath. viii please
DETAILS, please call Sydney Karr, WI. e2sH
FRANK S. PHILLIPS DI I411
Evening star., 1944-02-01
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

timore blvd, Berwyn. Md, II miles from
the Capitol, near Horticulture Dept. Ber-
wyn 72-J.
3 ROOMS and bath private entrance S35
month. Phone Elmwood 305. Mclean, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
OFFER GUIDANCE
 ON ARMY RELIEF
Kin of ServiCemen to Be Assisted; War Veterans
 Given Assistance

Lieut.. Sidney Brown, treasurer of the Army Emergency Relief, Yale University section, will be the guest speaker tonight at the joint meet ing of Waterbury Chapter, Dis- abled American Veterans, and its auxiliary. The session will be open to the public, especially for war veterans and relatives of men and women now serving, will be held at 8 o'clock in Pythian hall, II East Main street.
 State Rehabilitation Officer Ed ward Kelly of the U. s. Veterans hospital at Newington and Past Commander John P. Barry, local D. A. V. rehabilitation officer will also be present to answer inquireis and to assist veterans in obtaining hoSpitalization or compensation.
 Army Emergency Relief was or ganized by the War Department for the Army to furnish temporary emergency relief to all soldiers and their dependents. Assistance is extended whenever and wherever help IS needed to all deserving per- sonnel of the Army of the United Staets. regardless of rank, grade, branch, or component, and to their needy dependents irrespective of relationship. The dependents of deceased, disabled, or retired per- sonnel of the Army of the United States are also eligible for aid. The primary purpose of the or- ganiztaion is to extend assistance quickly where 1t will do the most good. There is @ minimum of de- lay between the time of applica- tion and actual granting of relief. the time lapse being only such as will permit prompt investigation into the merits of the case, the need for help. and the type of re- llef required. Army Emergency Relief does not substitute for, dup llcate, nor act in competition with other social agencies. Rather Army Emergency Relief supplements the service rendered by other agencies, and 1t does have a plan for render ing help when other social agencies cannot offer assistance.
 1teueI ana assistance IS made by outright grant or loan (of which housing, food, clothing, fuel, medi- cal and dental care, and hospital ization are examples; or through placement, legal, supervisory, infor- nation, consultation and advisory services, embracing, among other, assistance to dependents, gratuities, or other authorized benefits to which soldiers may be entitled.
 The honorably discharged Serv- icemen and Servicewomen are eligible for assistance fro m Army Emergency Relief to take care of the emergency conditions incident to his or her return to civilian life, or, pending the adjudication of his or her claim by the Veterans Ad- ministration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15

last night by Harold K. Had president of the Young Menn He@ publican club.
 Mir. Steward, appointed by Gov. Baldwin to represent Connect cuts at the exercises held in comnlk me oration of the ratification Of he 18th amendment to the Constitue ton, said the delegates voted to urge congress to make the day e legal holiday.
 Oncers installed last night be- sides MT. Steward were: First vice. president, Ernest M. Bush: second vice-president, Miss Geneva Vile Hams: secretary, Mrs. Arleese Hare vey; treasurer, Lacey Names: COTS responding secretary, Mrs. Belden Antrum; assistant secretary Mrs. Jennie Lewis. Mir. Bush is third vice-president of the county organ@ ration of Young Republican clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
SERGEANT ARAB
 LUCKY MARINE
Young Gunner From Wa- terbury Sees Action as
 "Dive Bomber"

(The following story was writ ten by Stan SergeaK. Alfred E. Lewis, of 145 Hillside avenue, Wa terbury, Conn, a Marne corps combat cOrrespOndent).
 
 Munda-( (Delayed) Sergeant An thony F. Arab, 23-year-old radio gunner in 8 Marine dive bomber, doesn"t carry a rabbits foot but he is lucky.
 The youthful gunner is attached to Marine dive bomber squadron which has been keeping Japanese airheldS in the northern solomon Islands imperative. On one of his recent strikes on the Jap Kahih airfeld. on the southren tip of Bou- ,gainville, his plane was hit eight times by anti-aircraft fire, yet it carried him and his pilot, Captain Joe H. Shelton, Jr., of Abilene, Texas, back to their home base safely.
 Tt looked as If those Japs were gunning for us that trip" Sergeant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15

Arab said. GAS we approached our target, the Japs sent up Q barrage of ack-ack. It was mostly coming from heavy gun positions on a hill "a veritable Jap fortress overlook ing the field.
 we had to knock out those guns 90 that other planes could come in and destroy the field. We went into our dive and dropped our bombs SQuarely on a set of four heavy A guns.
 "As we pulled out of our dive their light machine guns opened up on us. Suddenly the plane jerked violently. I knew we had been hit, but I was too busy straflng to give any attention to the plane. was firing away at everything that came into my sights, tents, foxholes, machine gun emplacements, and trenches.
 Captain Shelton got us back to the base all right and we had a chance to examine the plane. There were eight holes in the fuSelage, not more than five feet from where was sitting"
 Besides bombing and Straflng Japanese airfields, Sergeant Arab has participated in attacks on Jap aneSe harbor installations, supply bases and bivouac areas. He has also assisted in liaison hops over Empress Augustus Bay on Bougain- vile in support of ground troops fighting there.
 Sergeant Arab is a graduate of Crosby high school in Waterbury, Conn.,, and later was employed as 8 mechanic for the J. G. Motors Inc, in the same city. He enlisted in the Marine corps on January 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DONNELLY

trampled on the international high ways by the wiley Dictator Stalin. COOPERATION ESSENTIAL
 We feel that if we are going to maintain peace after the war America must be willing to meet Stalin and Soviet Russia halfway. And this must be true even if we disapprove of Soviet domestic policy. In great degree that is the nations business and we should be able to reach a working agreement for international good will. But we do not believe that Stalin has any intention of going his half of the way, and we do not relish our coun- try being just another republic of the Soviet in order to maintain peace and an orderly world. We do not like that kind of order. POSTSCRIPT
 As postscript we may add as 3 subject for serious thought this memorandum published by the Stockholm Aftonbladet and which was reportedly sent out to all Communist leaders in Sweden by the Communist International in Moscow. It contained these ques- tions and answers:
 @. How could 8 world revolu- tion be evolved rapidly?
 "A. By long war according to the writing of Marx and Lenin.
 @. Is the European war apt to promote the interests of the Com intern?
 "A. Yes.
 @. Can a Russo German pact promote the outbreak of war?
 "A. Yes"
 We pray for 8 speedy peace with justice. We may well fear a long war before the world can build any foundation for either peace or jus tice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
Y.M.C.A. COUNCIL
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Young Mems council of Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. will hold meeting tonight to discuss policies regarding returning servicemen and the place of the Y. M. c. A. in this rehabili- tation program.
 Delegates will also be selected to attend a meeting of the National Young Mems council meeting at New York this Saturday, February
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15

lez2, and received his training at the Marine bases at Paris Island, s. C., and Jacksonville. Fla.
 His parents, Mfr. and Mrs. Isad Arab. live at 362 Sylvan avenue. Waterbury, Conn. He has a brother. Corporal George J. Arab. who is serving with the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
COLORED C. OPS
 INSTALL STEWARD

A report on the Freedom day pro-
 gram held Feb. 1 in Philadelphia was heard from Hampton Steward, president of the Colored Republican club, after he and the other officers of the organization were installed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15

for good or for
 evil in the better
 world we hope to
 build in the far of day of peace. We did not and we s h a II not hesitate to attack the evil designs of the slippery
 American Com munists and their successful efforts : to fool and mis- lead well . mean i n g Americans. But in the face nf klon abundance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-15
SEEKING SINCERITY

For what we believe was a suf- ficiently weighty reason, during the greater part of the past year we have tried to avoid here unfavor- able criticism of the foreign policy of the rulers of Soviet Russia who will be so great an influence either
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Mrs. Rose Mi||ard, , IS,
d. {. Educator, Dies

Mrs. Rose E. Millard, IS. CO.
founder OF the Millard Preparatory
School, died last night at her resi-
dence, 1918 N street NV. She had
been Ill for two months.
Mrs. Millard came to Washington
in 1923 with her husband. the late
Homer Millard. Two years later she
and her son. Col. Homer B. Millard,
founded the school, a preparatory
school for West Point. Mrs. Millard
had not been active at the school
for the past seven years.
Born in Eugene. Greg, Mrs. Mil
lard was a graduate of the State
Normal School and the University Of
Oregon. She taught for 10 years
in the public elementary and high
schools before coming to Wash
ington. She attended the First
Christian Science Church at Co.
lumbia road and Euclid street NV.
Besides her son Mrs. Willard is
survived by four sisters, Mrs. J. s.
Medley. Eugene. Greg; Mrs. A. w.
Wallace. Portland, Oreg.; Mrs. Rob-
ert Gross, Long Beach, Calf, and
Mrs. Ada Minkler, Ashland, Greg,
and brother, Frank Hanson, also of
Eugene
Private funeral services will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the
Hysong funeral home. Following
cremation, the ashes will be taken
to Oregon.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Commons Concerned
Over u. 5. Pipeline
Along Persian Gulf
Eths Associated Press.

14@the AsSociAteS Press.
LONDON, Feb. s.-British concern
s4sr proposed construction OF an
Aiperican pipeline from the Persian
Gplf to the Mediterranean was re-
hecteds in Commons today when
Fereign Secretary Anthony Eden
td1d the House he is expecting a
report from Lord Halifax, Ambas-
sador to the United States.
Asked by Capt. Leonard David
GAmmans If the project meant the
United States would acquire SOW
effignty over the territory occupied
bN the pipeline, Mr.. Eden. said he
had no statement to make at present.
The Foreign Secretary answered
"Yes, sir" however, when. Emanuel
SAinwell asked whether the British
government ought not to be con-
suited" on q subject that 80 pro-
fo0ndly concerns the interests Of
this country and commonwealth"
Mr.. Eden said the pipeline project
is sssstill in a preliminary stage and
IT Is obvious that before it comes
to- fruition, consultations will be
NECESSARY with all the governments
cdncerned.'
The British government is study
ing the demand of Italian political
parties for the abdication of King
Victor Emmanuel, Mr.. Eden said.
He did not disclose what action
Britain plans to take.
Mr.. Eden gave no reply when
Laborite Aneurin Bevan demanded:
How many more British and
American lives are to be lost in
keeping the King of Italy on his
ttrone?"
Evening star., 1944-02-09
p. Wirephoto.

Il leaped back, pulling julie with
one hand and knocking David back
with the other" Mrs. Mitchell Soid
But the rush of earth tore julie
from me. There was nothing I could
do to save her. She just disap-
peared"
Virtually all Of this mining city
of $4,000 is undermined by coal
workings. During the last several
years there have been many cave
ins, wrecxing many homes and
buildings. The caveins. or SUBJ
sidences, occur when rotting mine
timbers suddenly give way.
After julie Ann disappeared
miners scanned the yawning hole
40 feet deep and 10 feet across-and
began digging under Hood lights
while thousands watched.
A second squeeze" or subsistence
occurred last night and rescue crews
installed protective cribbing. They
worked in relays. suspended in the
deep hole by ropes, and passing up
the dirt bucket by bucket.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
William J. Lyt|e Dies;
Navigation Law Expert

William J. Lytle, retired assistant
commissioner of navigation at the
Commerce Department and author
ity on navigation laws, died Mon
day at his home, 1882 Columbia
road NV, after a brief illness.
"A native of Wadsworth, Ohio, Mr.
Lytle had lived in Washington for
more than so years. He attended
Michigan Law School and received
his IL. B from the Columbian Law
School (now George Washington
University.
Mr. Lytle, a member of the Dis
trict bar, first worked at the Treas
ury Department and later was
transferred to the Commerce De-
partment. After retiring as as
sistant navigation commissioner in
1882. he devoted much of his time
to research preparatory to publish
ing q book on the history and laws
OF navigation.
He was we'll known in golf circles
here and was charter member of
the Columbia Country Club.
Funeral services will be held at
4:30 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. DR.. ]. Hillman Hol-
lister, pastor of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, will ofIlciate
The body will be sent to Wadsworth
for burial.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Nazi Embassy Clerk
10 Allies
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL. Feb. "a German
who deserted the Nazis and sur
rendered to the British several days
ago was ofncially identified by
Allied spokesmen today As Erich
Vermehren, clerk to the military
attache In the German Embassy
here and a son of the German
authoress, Petra Vermehren.
Vermehren's wife, the former
Countess Elisabeth Plettunberp
accompanied him. His mother is
now in Lisbon.
The 24-year-old attache and his
wife declared they deserted the Ger
mans because they were disgusted
with Nazi brutality. He is said to
possess detailed information of
greatest value. At the German EN-
bassy he served directly under DR..
Paul Leverkuehn, assistant military
attache in Turkey.
Vermehren said he and his wife
reached Allied d-controlled territory
despite every effort by Germans in
Turkey to apprehend him. Under
investigation by the Gestapo, he
disappeared several days ago. Ger
man Ambassador Franz Won Papen
interrupted a vacation in the Bursa
Mountains to rush back to Istanbul
to direct an investigation of his dis
appearance.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Kidnapped Baby Found
.65 Miles From Scene
BY the Associated Press.

oy the Associated Press.
DENVER, Feb. "a husky. 16-
month-old boy, kidnapped last night
at Denver's Union Station, was
found on doorstep at Fort Collins
IS miles north of here, several hours
later and was returned to his moth
er, Mrs. Lucille Rose Horn, %. of
Strasburg, III.
Mrs. Horn said she left the baby
James Lynn Horn, in the care of
an unidentified woman and went
into the station restaurant for a
cup OF coffee. The woman. and
baby were gone when she returned,
she told police.
The child, apparently none the
worse for the experience, was found
by w. E. Mckinney on his doorstep
in Fort Collins.
Police Chief o. P. Kelley of Fort
Collins said an arrest was expected
soon.
Mrs. Horn was en- route home
from San Francisco, where she Wis
ited her husband, James G. Horn,
Navy man.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
VIA Fights 10 Save
Butter Bank Reserve
For Future Needs
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The War Food Administration is
waging "behind-the scenes" fight
to hold a 10000, ,000-pound bank
reserve" of butter for possible emer-
gency needs by the military forces.
foreign relief agencies. lease-lend
or American civilians.
Pressure is being exerted by con-
sumner and trade groups and some
Government leaders to release this
reserve to civilians now, but the
Food Administration is resisting it..
Requests for release of VIA
stocks developed after publication
Of reports that the Government held
about 10000, 900 pounds of butter
February /. and that additional
supplies were being brought in from
Argentina.
The VIA said that all but 20, ,0O0,-
600 pounds of the Government stocks
had been earmarked for war pro-
grams. The 10000, ,o00- pound stock
is being held in what is called 4
contingency reserve
Necessity outlined.
Government stocks were accumu-
lated during the heavy production
season of 1943, and officials said
that If the 10000, ,OO0- pound stock
were released now, Government
purchases would have to be 10000, =
600 pounds heavier during the COM
ing heavy production season, with
the result that there would be
smaller civilian supplies later.
As to the Argentine butter, they
explained that was being used to
supply the United Nations merchant
marine calling at American ports,
and If part of these supplies were
made available to civilians. future
merchant marine requirements
would have to come out of future
civilian supplies.
Because of the seasonal variation
in production, it is necessary, ON
cials explained, that Government
management of butter supplies be
put on year-long basis, with the
Government acquiring its needs
NNi AAS CAlC AACdVy plOOuCGlOIl ScdSOl
and withdrawing from the market
during the low production season.
Frozen Food Quota Tipped.
Meanwhile, WA estimated that
civilians will get approximately
28,000, 900 pounds more frozen vege-
tables during the year than was
available in 1943. With the 1854
production for all purposes expected
to reach an all-time record of
233, 900 900 pounds, frozen weight,
by June 30, civilians should receive
approximately $4,000, 900 pounds.
Vegetables usually frozen include
snap beans, lima beans, corn ker-
nels, peas, spinach, asparagus,
broccoli. Brussel sprouts, cauli-
flower and corn on the cob. The
biggest increase promises to be in
peas, lima beans, spinach and snap
beans, VITA said. &.
VIA also announced an ALLEGATION
Of 100000 bags of milled rice for
civilians this year. This will make
available about 6 pounds a person.
slightly less per capita than civilians
have been consuming.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
0PA at Peak Of Benefit
10 Public, Bow|es Reports

By the Associated Press. 80
The Nations price control pro-
gram Is now at the point of great
est good to the greatest number. !"
and the aim hereafter will be to keep
prices at current levels, Price Ad-
ministrator Chester Bowles said last
night.
MIR. Bowles In a radio address said
he realized that there are few in
all groups - who aren't doing as
well - the majority under present
price ceilings"
But to attempt to further iron
out these few remaining inequities, !"
he added, would be to risk wrecking
(pur entire network Of price levels,
NO system Of wartime controls on
such vast scale can ever be per-
feet" -
Evening star., 1944-02-09
bafaan Relief Group
Urqes Heavier Allied
Drive Against Japs

The Nations primary war aim
must be the rescue Of the survivors
Of Bataan and Corregidor and a
drive on to Toxic, representatives OF
groups working for the relief of
American prisoners captured in the
Philippines declared yesterday ON
their arrival in Washington for two
meetings of their organizations.
DR.. v. H. Spensley. Albuquerque
N. Mex. founder of the Bataan re-
lief organization, said: THE White
House has said that it is impossible
to get relief to our boys in Japanese
hands, so the only thing to do is
rescue them" ,.@
He explained the various groups
were meeting in Washington to CO.
ordinate their plans 50 they will be
"all working along the same line" !"
He added he planned to offer a
petition or resolution at the meeting
asking each group to urge Congress
to speed action for major offensive
against the japanese.
Albert Macarthur, president of the
American Bataan Clan, haywood
Ill.,. emphasized that the release OF
the account OF Japanese atrocities
on American survivors had inten-
sified the demand of the American
people for a major offensive against
the Japanese
The groups were to meet this
afternoon in the conference room
of the Washington Building, Fiji
teenth and New York avenue NV.
under the sponsorship Of the Or
gantzation Committee for the Ba-
taan Relief Foundation and Philip.
pine Relief
Guest speakers at tomorrow's
meeting at the Mount Vernon Metho.
dist Church will include Senator
Chavez. Democrat, of New Mexico
Chairman Reynolds Of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee, anC
Representative Knutson, Republi-
can, Of Minnesota.
Representatives Of 81 Bataan re-
lief organizations from Is States
will attend the meetings. DR.. Spens-
ley will preside.