davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-07
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

! TIMKEN 2-speed rear with housing and
one Eaton 2-speed rear with housing Call
WO. 6146. s.
FORD dump truck, 1a41: good tires, spe-
ciai l00-horsepower Mercury motor. Wood
hydraulic 2la-yard body, cab shield, new
green paint Mcmahon Chevrolet Co.
6323 Ga. ave, GE O1OO
Evening star., 1944-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
PAUL B. ELCAN, Attorney.
Columbian Building. 416 5th St. NV. t)


DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
HOLDING Probste court-Estste q Henry
mini.tration Docket I33.-Application hav-
ing been made herein for probate Of the
and for letters testamentary on said estate:
BY Grace Brown; the executrix named
January, AID. 1914. that the unknown
heirs at law and next of kin Of Henry NJ
Williams. deceased, and all others con-
cerned., appear in said Court on Monday
the 9Th Gay Of March, AID. 1914. at 1000
O'Clock AM. to show cause why such ap-
plicatiop should not be granted; Let notice
Law Reporter" and THE Evening Star"
once in each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned,
the frst publication TO be not less than
thirty days before, said return day. Wit
Chief Justice o, said Court, this, a5th day
VIcToR S MERscH, Register Of wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court ia31,fe714
JOSEpU RAEEERTv
Evening star., 1944-02-07
THE HILLTOP MANOR

Bladensbure. Md.-New apartments, avail
able Immediately, $50 to $50. 80: includes
living room, bedroom. dining, room, KITCHEN
and bath; utilities included in rent. Take
Chevery bus to 53rd ave, and Defense
hwy. Phone UN 3745 or WA. 3027 for
further information.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
READY FOR OCCUPANCY

Is minutes from heart sof city Just south
of National Airport; transp. at front door.
Rent includes all utilities.
, rms, kitchen. dinette, bath. S60.5o
and S63
tTwo) 2-bedrm. apts. for adults only.
tTake bus at 18th and Pa. ave. marked
Alexandria, get off at BaShford lane and
Mt, Vernon blvd, in front Of apts. Repre-
sentative will shoW)
BARKLEY BROS, INC, REALTORS,
Evening star., 1944-02-07

TRAILERs FOR SALE.
1914 HOMELAND, 27 #. long. s It. wide,
Now on display. And number of GOOD
used trailers from S3a5 up Alexandra
Trailer Co.. Sprinsbank Manor, No. l high
way. Alexandria, Va.
TRAILERS-1944 KOzY COACHES AND
Platt;. besides 25 good used ones from
$500 to S2,395. Also cash for your trailer.
Tel. Berwyn 40
RICHTER TRAILER SALES
Washingt Baltimore Blvd. Berwyn, Md.
SEE the new Royal and American traNera
with 22-foot body and electric brakes at
TRAILER CENTER,
5th and Florida Ave. NE.
All Models Used Trailers From 5000 Up,
Cash for Your Late-Model Trailer.
STANLEY H. HORNER. INC,
Evening star., 1944-02-07
HOUSES ron sALF icen.., i,
OPEN EVERY DAY, / TO 8.
1885 MONROE st. NV. 1Os


A LARGE 3-STORY BLDG,
Formerly occupied By national organizs-
tion. in best residential section Of Wash.
Euesthouse. Complete facilities for serving
meals. For details call Mr.. stup. AID.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1908 H st. NV. Ma. 2345.
SILVER SPRING, MD-$11, ,75O.
A beautiful modern all-brick Colonial
nome near the Toll House Tavern on the
n th dsSr Only vsry fx. Ha and in exss W
MAIDS ROOM. AND BATH. side porch;
air-conditioned heat, electric refriReration,
insulated slate roof. One Of the outstand-
ing values in this location. To inspect call
Mr.. Evans. WO. 0290. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
1905 st. NV MA. 2345.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE BRICK HOME.
CHEVY CHASE@$14,25
mGdsfn home, built less than o,s;ns years
the, grounds of the Columbia Country Club
and only . squares from Transportation:
GUIDING BEDRooM OR DEN AND
FULL BATH ON 1st FLOOR; 8 bedrooms
and bath on End floor; air-conditioned
servants quarters in basemsnt sttie,
Ho 8ioo, Ext. ooI' with '0''s ''''
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
-
Evening star., 1944-02-07
CENTRAL AVE, MD.
= u AIM nEn M6nAnnIII 4

RARGAIN-$5U MONTHLY.
Lovely detached asbestos shingled bunga-
low, 5 rooms, modern tiled bath, fall base
ment: large lot. FEDERAL FINANCE CO.,
9l5 New York Ave. NV. MA. 7416. -
Attention, Landscape Gardener.
Large corner lot (FIRST COMMERCIAL
ZONE IN NV. SECTION. improved by
water tneeds some REPAIRS; also suitable
ANTIQUE dealer, secondhand furniture or
an energetic person willing to do own
renovating, such as q contractor, painter
and decorator, and have a business estab-
lishment along with living accommodation
for a nominal rental.
A. D. Crumbaugh, Realtor,
1908 Wis Ave WO 1-364
Evening star., 1944-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
WARREN e. MILLER, Attorney,
1343 n St. NV.

Order Publication-Absent Defendant.
Filed Jan. %, 1914. Chas. E. Stewart, CLERK.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
bia.--James Thomas Wilson. Plaintiff. vs..
Dollie Garrison Wilson. Defendant.-No.
22541.-The object of this suit is absolute
ton of the plaintiff, it is this 2Sth day
OF January, ,1944. ordered that the de-
fendant. Dollie Garrison Wilson, cause
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sun
days and legal holidays. occurring after
the day of the first publication Of this
order: otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as In case of default Provided, a
COPY OF this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washinston Law Reporter. and The Eve
ming Star before said day. 49, r. DICK
INSON LET'S. Justice. fSeal) Attest:
c. SIMPSON. QenutY Clerk iaal fe7 n
Evening star., 1944-02-07
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ATTRACTIVE, completely equipped house,
sdssent to bus and stores res s1to oil heat
HAMPsHIRE KSoLLs, near Takoma Park,
Md-New 2-bedroom brick .bungalow, full
business hour bus service: rent, SS7 so.
Smith 4 Gottlieb, Inc, % Carroll ave,
$50 NEAR BETHESDA, MD. = 2-story
brick, oil heat: car necessary. Ma. O4s4,
anNo., - e z w w sos1 after D. hath nouo,
lo7 E. Hamilton 81, Silver Spring, Nd.
6Shs4stfF 6SEncRF eeSs eoRNEF hE nssr sGG0 Sill
floor bedroom 2 more upstairs; auto. heat:
garage; Fine homes all around Occa-
sional bus. Available now. sH, 2s71 ewes.
eI1i Bird ST. NV. Cnr. Rittenhouse st.)-
Detached brick, 2-story: s rooms, > baths,
Inspect sunday or during week after $50,
Phone RA 1858 or George I. Berger, 643
1afe 1aa ave M1dHfGAS T IA a2f aa}o N.E-Detached
house, completely furnished, bedrooms,
ga. heafS garage. s .,
share home with family, 3 adults. Al
tractive proposition to right party. OR.
COUPLE WANTED to share home: all fa-
cilities; wife unemployed; no children; S25
mo. WA. 1440.
NEW 6-RM. AND BATH HOUSE.
s4sn, si5yfs su spTi5s aa54 area sls' month sH'
NEAR WALTER REED HOSPITAL.
18th and Underwood SITS. n.w-Lovely
detached brick s rms, 3 baths rec. rm.;
auto, gas heat. Attrac. furn. Avail. Feb
10. Perm. adult family. $500.
LEO. NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO. ME. 5400
HOME VALUES.
4104 54th ST. DECATUR HEIGHTS,
MD rooms, kitchen Qarge studio liv-
ins room. bedrooms), 3 baths; Gear
garage, Servants room and bath in base
ment. Oil heat. $500 mo.
1925 N. H. AVE. N.W.-S rooms, bath;
oil heat; Sl15 mo.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
SOS N. Capitol Realtors. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
PARKING LOTS.
TRAlLERS FOR SALE.

ON 9Th ST. between e and F NV: 50xI00
reasonable rent. ]. B. Stein, $40 st. W
Evening star., 1944-02-07
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.

NEAR KINSTNGTON. MD-S rms. center
hall, large living ,rm., den din. rm.. kit.
mo Phone WI 4116, NE. 1143
MODERN & ROOMS, , baths, garage heat
furn., Sl25. Occupied by owner; conv to
18th st; NV. location. Call Sundays,
GE. 1924, daily NO. 9S46 No brokers
SILVER HILL, MD. A rooms, bath and
full basement. Inquire 4434 st. Barnabas
ri o
Evening star., 1944-02-07
STORES FOR RENT.

STVkES FOX KENT.
6l6 9th ST. N.W.-Entire 3-st. bldg. New
plumbing, heating. Vacant. ME s1ol
21O 7th ST. s.E.-2Ox6O. double windows.
SUIT. any business: avail Immediately; S75
mo. Call TR. 0679 Monday
STORE. CORNER 22nd AND G SITS. NV.
1873 22nd ST., containing approxima tely
1850 So it.
CONNER 4 RYoN, REALTORS,
w 18TH NV. RE 3216
Evening star., 1944-02-07
AUCTION SALES.
Zed L. Williams. Auctioneer.
AUCTION
WILLIAMS AUCTION CO.,
9lS New York Ave NV

TUES. tToMoRRoWJ. = Pm.
Extra unusually better grade, clean.
used furn. and household effects. Those
looking for something good, attend this
sale. Fine Circassian walnut Sheritan in
laid complete bedroom suite with twin
beds. Very good 2-piece, like new, living
room suite. Cello violin. walnut dining
rm. suites Solid maple 5-piece dinette set
5-plece Chippendale style dinette set. Sew
eral attractive Iate-model bedroom sets
Fancy tables. New mahogany lowboy chest
Pair twin maple beds complete. Odd dres-
sers and chests: Cheval floor mirror, . very
fine genuine leather upholstered lounge
chairs. Lot Of bric-a-brac and orna-
mental pieces. Numberous other pieces OF
furn and general household effects.
AUCTIONEER s PHONE MA 1920
Evening star., 1944-02-07

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-VACANT.
| Charming 8 rooms and bath. detached
all brick. about 2la years old; gas air
conditioned heat. modern kitchen, hard
wood floors. large attic; on nice corner lot;
immediate possession. Price, s12 $50; clear.
good terms. E. A. GARVEY. DI. 45OS; eve
Evening star., 1944-02-07

CoLORED-17OO block 18th NV. sr. l.
pa q, furnace neat ST 900 cash REQ. w.
CoLoRED-,Washinrto Circle NV. 80 r..
S.i,.v p; H1w'h; Il. as,G $4,000 cash req. w. w.
C0LORED-Near 18th and r sts. n.w.-3-
story tapestry brick: 10 rooms, baths.
n4c an4;.cS.n;; coal: Sl,to9 down; priced S10.-
COLORED-Ideal NV. section, 8 large rms.
on floors. complete full cellar. tile bath;
Dickens. Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
BRICK BUNGALOW
OF CHARM AND DISTINCTION IN
UNIVERSITY PARK. MD,
411O COLEsvILLE RID:

lNear Corner OF Queens Chapel Rdo.
nne homes, this charming brick bungalow,
built to order for the present owner
about about four years ago, will appeal to dis;
home u superior quality. The good-sized
living room with vestibule entrance has
an unusually attractive woodworking nre-
place and finished open stairway leading
ducts. that could be finished into two addi-
tional bedrooms. In addition to. the we'll
designed dining, room. additional dining
space is provided at the end Sf 5eautiful
cabinets and other equipment. The attrac-
tive tiled bath and two bedrooms likewise
are, certain to appeal There are. closets
and convenient bailt-in features @ too nu.
Screened n side porch adjoins the the iSi iiSins
room. and the built-in garage is equipped
with overhead door, The large. light
basement. with outside entrance and seven
windows above grade, could be converted
into huge recreation room. Copper
water piping: Efhcient. oil-fired air
S9,95O.
Substantial Cash Payment Required.
Balance on Long-term 4Iagc Trust.
INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
al NJ
Evening star., 1944-02-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ARL.-6-rm. furn. house, baths. oil heat;
% bus; renting 3 rooms will take care Of
TMEbfATE INN baaaEs esse ocoupdNNcYs s Groom. g.
bedroom furn. house, d. m. cow; " block
bus. min. Navy and Pentagon Bldes.;
schools, church and shopping center. Can
be seen Sunday from 10 am to pm
11Ol SO. Monroe st.. Arlinftqn. VI.
Evening star., 1944-02-07
1856 A. ON ROUTE 40.

1CO n. yin hOU z 4U.
,000-Vacant-Ne Ridgeville. Md
PRODUCTIVE stock or dairy farm, As acres
wheat, Is woods. balance under cultivation
and meadows. Lovely country home with
many outbuildinRs. Ideal for turkeys.
JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville, Nd. Cali
Ashton 3S46
Evening star., 1944-02-07
DETACHED BRICK,

m DECATUR HEIGHTS. MD.-ss.o5o.
. Modern 2-story white brick home. built
less than B years ago, situated on a nice
side porch, fireplace, modern kitchen with
gas stove and electric refriserator; . large
bedrooms and tile bath on md A.: full
basement, auto. hot-water heat. detached
garage. Owner has left the city ready
for immediate occupancy. To inspect,
sHANNoN 'sA & LUCHs CO.,
Evening star., 1944-02-07

O11HV I O1IAOC, .. Y.
Near Lafayette School-Exceptional home
6 rooms. . colored tile baths maids room
and 3rd bath in basement This home is
like new; ideal kitchen, large fenced yard
garage. automatic INV. heat. Possession.
MA 62o9, WO 0747
Evening star., 1944-02-07

3-bedrm., asbestos shingle bungalow. in
very good condition; hardwood floors, hre-
place, good closet space. oil heat Westins-
house Tl2-ft. refrigerator: lot 76x115. fruit
trees grapes, rose garden and plenty gar
lands. Ewes. and Sunday. after i pm. Mr.
Rhodes. RIA. 1888. BRODIE 81 COLBERT,
Evening star., 1944-02-07

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
Near the circle-Excellent center-hall de-
tached home; large living room, dining
room. reception hall. kitchen. breakfast
nook. lavatory, porch. 1st f.; bedrooms
baths on 2nd f.; 2 rooms and bath on
Bird A.; automatic heat; vacant and in
condition for immediate occupancy: price
S1S.950. To inspect call Mr. White (eve-
nings and Sunday. WA. 21S1).
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON
invest. Bldg. Realtor. DI 6noo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
REALTORS DISCUSS
 BILL OF RIGHTS

Members of the Waterbury Real Estate Board are standing by await ing the opportunity of serving World War Veterans who plan to take ad- vantage of the governments offer to assist them in obtaining homes or starting on worthwhile business ventures. The government has made several generous offers and prom ises to his men and women in serv- ice and practically all of them are included in the well known G-I Bill of Rights.
 Last evening at a meeting of the board, President Daniel T.. Earring ton, Jr., presiding, Irving Hammers of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury ex- plained the principal points of dis cussion at recent conference in Chicago. The G-I bill was thorough VI analysed by experts and valuable present. Veterans. of course, will be obliged to comply with certain con- ditions and to follow prescribed pro- cedure. To make the going" easier, more efficient local realtors have pledged their cooperation. Plans wete discussed last night for assist ing veterans interested in homes or loans.
 Arthur Nichols, representative of the Waterbury Building and Loan Association was in attendance at the meeting and explained his firms readiness to be of every assistance to tn eveterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Mullarkey Explains
 New Security Ruling
Increased Benefits Available to Workers Over 65 Who
 Have Returned to Active Employment

benefits as long as his pay stays as high as his average monthly wage between January 1, 1887 and the date he filed his claim. On the other hand, if his pay starts going down as result of illness, reduced hours, loss of his job or for any other req Son-the worker who is 65 or older should consult the nearest office of the Social Security Board at once.
 The Waterbury office of the So- cial Security Board is located at 10S Bank street.
 In time, Mir. Mullarkey pointed out, the new ruling will prove bene- f1cial to many workers who attain age 65 and face the possibility that reduced pay, no matter what the cause, may result in reduced bene- fits. In the past, he said, some of these workers have chosen to freeze" their benefits amounts by filing a claim, even though they in- tended to keep on working. That protected them against any drop in the benefit, but it also prevented any increase. The net effect is. that a worker, upon reaching age 65, may ''peg" his benefit so that it will not be reduced but can be increased on the basis of his future work record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

Chile has . flying club crae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

Members of the United States Senate, meeting in Washington fol the brief final session of the 78tt Congress, face no more important responsibility than the protection of the widows and orphans Of vet erans of World War I.
 The National Legislative division of The American Legion in Wash ington on instructions of National Commander Edward N. Scheiber- ling has just completed a startling nationwide survey which shows that thousands of these unfortunate women and children are living or the verge of destitution in the midst of our war prosperity.
 In every state, in virtually every community of America, this survey shows, widows and fatherless chil. dren of the men we hailed witt bountiful promises in 1918 are de. pendent upon public or private charity for their food, clothes and shelter There are many among them who are sick, cold, and un- dernourished - who are struggling against impossible odds to hold their families together in some semblance of American life.
 Record Tell Story
 The records of The American Legion-both in Washington and ir: the various department headquar- ters-contain thousands of cases of destitution, hardship and tragic need. They form shameful record of our nations failure to keep faith with them-and with their hus- bands and fathers.
 They hestite to ask for charity and they should not be lowered to the shame of seeking it. They ask only that we keep them above the of Starvation-that We give them the bare necessities of life.
 That was the promise, we made tc, their husbands and fathers. That is the promise that the American Legion has renewed in formal man. dates of its National Convention repeatedly through the years.
 Legislation to provide this bare minimum of subsistence has been passed three times in the House of RepreSentativeS-the last time or, May 19, l944. Twice the Senate has failed to act upon it. It is pending now in the senate finance commit- tee. It must be reported favorably and passed by the senate before the present congress expires nxt month
 It is not a general pension bill" |" It asks no overall grants to all widows and orphans, regardless ot need.
 It promises only that, cut of the great resources of our country, we guarantee the widows and children of our veterans enough to eat. enough clothes to keep them warm and some shelter over their heads.
 To widow who is not in need can participate in the benefits of this bill. It sets up a definite means test" based on the minimum level of subsistence. No childless widow whose income is more than $1,00O a year can participate; no family not matter how large, whose income exceeds $2,500 year can share the benefits.
 The total cost of this bill has been estimated by fiscal experts at $60,- 429,000 a year-an average of only one and one-quarter million dollars for each of our forty-eight states.
 Minimum Of Protection
 We are spending billions for war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
Legion Fights For Law
 Protecting War Widows
Kin of Veterans of World War Being Neglected By Prosperous But "FOrgetfur' Nation; Demand Action

billions to keep our nation safe. It is not too much to ask our govern ment to spend few millions to pro- tect the widows and the children of the men who fought our battles in the past.
 The payments provided by the bill are extremely modest:
 A widow without children, $50 a month.
 Widow with one child, $3S a month.
 Each additional child, $4 a month
 One child, no widow, $15 a month
 Two children, $22 a month. Three children, $50 month.
 Each additional child, no widow s month.
 In no case, may total payments te any family exceed $64 a month. We believe those are extremely modest figures. They represent the minimum of protection that America can offer the families of her veter- ans. Anything less than this rep resents tragic failure to meet our national responsibilities
 The eyes of the fighting men of this war, and of their families, are upon us today. W emust give them evidence that our promises to them are not lightly made, or lightly broken.
 Passage of the widows and or- phans bill by the Senate before the end of the present Congress is im- perative.
 These veterans did not desert their country in its hour of need. Our country must not desert their loved ones in their hour of need!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
"A WAR VETERANS
 GIVEN JOBS HERE

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 22-The Waterbury office of the United States Employment Service, an agency of the War Manpower Com mission was able to place "A war veterans in jobs during October, Manpower Director William J. Fitz- gerald announced today. Of the total number of placements, 30 per cent of them were veterans of World aWr II.
 The report by the War Manpower Commission also shows that em- ployment to some 273 physically handicapped persons wa salso fur nished through the efforts of the United States Employment Service during the month.
 Trained personnel members of the Manpower Commission are doing their utmost in placing war vet erans and physically handicaped perSans in jobs just as soon as their cases come to the attention of the local offices, Fitzgerald said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
BOSTON PLAY OPENS STRONG
Leo G. Carroll Excellent in Title Role of The Late
 George Apley'

New York, Nov. 9 - CUP) - Most of the peculiarities Cor are they virtues?) of BahstOnians were on view the Lgceum theater last night in a play delineating the life pattern of an archetype of tradition bound Beacon Street set. Oddly enough the idea was put across with out a single reference to the Cabots and Lodges, baked beans and brown bread and clam chowder.
 The play was '"The Late George Apley", which may sound familiar and rightly so because it is an adap- tation of the 1888 Pulitzer Prize Novel of the same name written by John P. Marquand, an expert or Boston Mores. Marquand and George s. Kaufman, collaborator' colalborator, wrote the play and Kaufman directed 1t. Some of the ensemble stage pictures he created almost knocked the frst-nighters ir the aisles.
 You may recall that the novel wa. told in unorthodox fashion, being recreation of the character of z man after his death by means ot letters and other reminiscence med. iums. The play is told straight. forwarly, with the action occurring in the Apley home on and shortl! after Thanksgiving Day, 1912. Ther, is an epilogue timed 12 years late shortly after Apley's death.
 The play benefits irnmeasurabl, in having Leo C.. Carroll, the calm voiced, poker-faced Englishman, t, play the role of Apley. There ha seldom been luckier or more inspiret casting.
 Carroll said In his dressing room yesterday afternoon a few hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

before curtain time that the role was one of the most interesting of his varied 33-year career in the tte- ater-'1t required q bit of digging into, you know" And they worked on the play right up to the last minute despite four weeks of re- hearsaI and two weeks of playing out of town.
 The naeticulous Kaufman felt there were 6 few little things that needed ironing out, things like Car rolls pronunciation of nonsense" 1"
 eve been giving it the typical English pronunciation in which you hear the non and the sense just sort of degenerates into weak hist" Carroll said. "You can understand 1t in intimate conversation but it does- n't project from the stage. The ef- feet is almost as if you didn't say anything. had to work on that this afternoon so I'd give both syllables full value in the American fashion" :"
 He got the word across last night along with the whole character of Apley, making it one of the best stage portraits In years. He was fun- ny, immensely so, and yet he did not