davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

MODERN FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, near
N. Y. ave. and Bladensburg rd. me-: built
for heavy loads industrial zone, railroad
to upper floors; will lease as unit second
and third floors, 10000 50. it. each, at
25c per SO. it.; prefer 10-year lease to
APPROXIMATELY 1000 IT. of space in
NV. section for office, manufacturing or
shop plant; brand-new brick and concrete
building. automatic heat, ample toilets;
available for concern engaged in essential
work. LEO ROCCA, INC. 43Gl Conn. ave.
NV FM Iq0O
Evening star., 1945-04-09
STORES FOR SALE.

"STORES," located near 18th and Monroe
SITS. ne; these 3 one-story stores show 9
splendid return; in good condition and
each store has terrazza flooring and Law;
will make a sound investment; all rented
at 81 800 annually; priced to sell Cal
CHANAN. Realtor.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
LOTS WANTED.
)ING LOT, committing distance fl
and University. WA. 1889.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

A WELL.LOCATED tract Of land, north Of
city, ready for immediate DEVELOPMENT; at
tractively priced for quick sale; be sure to
investigate this. CHAs. 8. MUIR, 2O3
Southern Bldg. MA, 1896
LEE BLVD, Arlington-l5 acres. utilities
adjacent: acre now zoned 1st commercial.
W. c. GERBICH, MI. 4O47. 13s
!8 ACRES. high. wooded, winding stream,
fronting on main hwy, miles d. C..
$4,000
16 acres, near E., Falls Church, 'front.'
ing on 2 hwys. $4,000.
16 acres, sexer and stream. near bus
acres, 2 mi: from Falls chdrch, on
Some acre-and-a-haK lots, $500 and
up. J. L. c. WEST, Falls Church 1913
Evening star., 1945-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1941 Special 4-dr. sedan: low
mileage; two-tone paint: very pretty car;
will trade for smaller car, Ford. Chev. or
Ply. 40 or Al. ME. 91S2, before $3.50
CROsLEY. almost new convertible sedan:
and would like to trade for large late
mode car for moving. RE. 1907 after
CHRYsLER 1910 New Yorker 5-passense,
convertible coupe; over-drive transmission.
heater. tisa radso, excellent white side-wal I'D
and lyRs.Sa Pym0Sth dealers M ,a7 472l Hampden
LiNCofN- -zEPHYK 1S4i. in good condi-
tioni white-wall tires; . steal at 81 800.
s04 60 Blsdensburg I'd. ne. AT. 1898.
solder WrlIixMsT. wy 1853 Arp; rp;owSatsn st.. t.
FAck4RD easskaHts 1885 8, 7-psss. limousine. in
Can be seen at 5000 K St. NV between
8 am. and pm. daily except Sunday.
PONTIAC Al convertible club coupe with
1S-ft. house trailer, Buick '35 small coupe,
De Soto '37 convertible coupe, Packard
'37 sedan. 1913 14th st. NV. DE. $3.50.
. aa4s gse: sys s' sm 'sdaR 5Hss
1!SS rAX1. p9c, agsj isss 5 plymouth EN-. ss5s.
PUG: excel. cond.; good rubber: terms pos
sible: LU. 1133. 3rd and M sts. ne. 10sI
ATTENTION-Trade your car on . better
iaa,ns as. ssss sss want; YIN % Bay e 81.
1850 18th st.. NV. Elk. $500.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

TRUCK, pickup or stake body. wanted;
| will pay high price. JACK SMALL
North S31S
TRUCKS WANTED for cash We will buy
truck or your entire fleet. all makes,
models and types wanted. Immediate &C
ton. Phone WI, 1895. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO. 7725 Wis. ave.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
OFFICES WANTED

fHTLA. MANUFACTURER wants desk or
ef1ce space for I man with telephone and
mail service. Must be good central Joca :
ton, preferably In laree once building.
Boz 16-L- Star.
Evening star., 1945-04-09

ZED L. WILLIAMS and Zed williams,
tion House. 91S New York ave, Tues. TO-
morrow, pm. Five truck loads of
clean, attractive. better-grade furniture
and household effects came into our auc-
tion house. Thurs, Fri. and Sat. All to
be sold at public sale Tues. tomorrow,
z. msp. pm 8ps mahoE
very fine silk damask sofa bed, = COM
plete genuine maple bedrm. suites, good
sx12 Administer rugs. unusual leather,
table, 2-pc. wine freize liv rm. suite. extra
good wood and metal beds. inner-spring
sirable odd dressers, attractive vanities
and robes, blankets and linens, baby crib
end tables. ANTIQUE sofa. ANTIQUE dressers
water heater and tank, comb. gas and
electric ironing machine, studio beds: nu-
merous other effects. Auctioneer's phone,
MA OkCl
Evening star., 1945-04-09
AUTO LOANS.

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers.
We do not check with employers or use
unpleasant methods to ascertain credit
in order to obtain money. NOLAN FINANCE
CO.. 11O2 New York ave. NV. tGreyhound
Bus Term.). RE. 1900. Open It'll pm. 3O'
Evening star., 1945-04-09
STORES WANTED.

WILL BUY. LEASE or trade leases; larger
store needed by Sept, between 1900 and
1900 Conn. ave. MR.. s. HOWELL. 1927
Conn. ave. CO. 2131.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
USED CAR SALE.

Il studebaker 'e' Commander sedan.
radio and heater.
Al Lincoln-Zephyr custom sedan. !. and b..
Al Mercury sedan, r. and b.
Al Chrysler Saratoga sedan. +. and
40 PACKARD -" sedan. r. and b.. overdfiys
40 La Sale club coupe. r. and b.
40 Olds torpedo sedan. :. and b:
40 Buick Century sedan. r. and h..
'3Q Buick Special club coupe. r. and b.
HxHTrsvH1x afsHa SSRnL " suicx dSSsk CO.. VA. 41il.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
Goren on Bridge
WEEKLY QUIZ.

WEEKLY QUIZ.
@. /. Partner opens with one
heart and you hold:
AQJ1o7 VJ752 os53 %As
What Is your response?
A. Two hearts: The temptation =
enough to show both spades and hearts, in
Obligatory. % @ II II partner r fails to take fur
ther action you need not fear the loss
Of Q game.
@. 2. AS South you hold:
AQ103 VQ1064 194 %8437
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
80 Pass ~ Pass
SO Pass co
What do you bid now?
may appear drastic. You should realize
that that you you. have made @ 4 weakness responss ss
hat sae so aces Sa
hood Of losing to both Of them: You have
Vital for soa paransr % to Know % that You A have
the missing link in spades, since you wish
to contract for six hearts at all eyents.
@. g. AS South you hold:
A10954 VAK96 QJ1075 a.
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
3 = Dbl. Pass 60
What do you bid now?
A. Four clubs. With this powerful hold
ing you should be willing to commit the
suits partner prefers. In fact slam pos
slbilities should be considered. No thought
should be given to leaving the double in:
should be treated more or less in the
same manner as q double Of one bid.
@. 4. AS South you hold:
ACT 0AQ95 GAO 10964'
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
IL Pass IA Pass
2NT Pass a. Pass
CD
What do you bid now?
=, A. In view OF partners strong rsbid and
you should give him one more chance to
head for slam. Our preferred bid is four
no-trump,. provided it is not intended as
adapted to the Use use a Of The the BlaeKwood B r ood
convention because it is not merely
question Of aces Al alternate bid Is TO
terred because If partner does not choose
to go on it is desirable to have the OPEN
Ing lead come up to your hand.
@. S. AS South you hold:
a o. CKOJQ7 6 AKJ75 l.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.


INDUSTRIAL LOCATIONS, with railroad
highway, CH. C600.
Evening star., 1945-04-09

SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAND.
OFF DEFENSE HWY. 10 mi. from White
House, broom BUNGALOW: ami. chicken
house. garage, garden plot acres, wood
land setting: $50. Glebe .e234.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
BERWYN. Beltsville or vicinity, house or
bungalow; prefer some ground. Phone
MRS. WIILETT. WA. 3407.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

GAS STATION SITES or operating stations,
suitable coming, corners preferred. on main
highways or in community centers. Nc
KEEVER & WHITEFORD Call Mr.. Clark
or Mr. johnson, DI. 9706.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
OFFICES WANTED (cont. ]

TRADE ASSOCIATION desires suite Of
3 to s ofnces. about 700 50. IT., in modern
building; furnished or unfurnished. Call
SGRPoRasarIoN SGj s5asi with ..,.nt,., r,t,n. want,
5000 SO. IT. of once space In downtown
Wash; Phone Re; 1000 Ext g.;
ization REQUIRES 1000 IT. or more of at.
tractiye. weh-located once space; will
consider house in class 3 residential zone.
JOHN PERRY, MA. 1881; ewes, GIL 1444.
Evening star., 1945-04-09
GARAGES FOR SALE.

GROUPS, NV, L has extra lots, / extra
big lot; trade; 2 for rent. N. e. RYON CO.,
GE. 6146.
GARAGES FOR RENT.
SHOP AND STORAGE place. Call DI
1123
Evening star., 1945-04-09
AUCTION SALES
TnM0RR0W

G. NJ. c. model T-16-B. 1887. lR-ton
metal van body truck. by auction at
Weschler's. 9l5 Z ST. NV. Tuesday,
April 10.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 son. auctioneers
furniture and effects by auction
for storage charges. Notice is hereby given
that on Tuesday, April 10. 1915, COM
mencing at O'Clock am, and continuing.
if necessary. each succeeding Friday and
Tuesday thereafter until all is sold. we will
sell by public auction at Weschler's. 81 5
E st. NV. to enforce our liens for storage
andlor other charges on goods stored with
US in the name of A. l. Timberlake.
NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING
CO. 46lS 14th st. NV. mh23.30ap9
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son. auctioneers.
Desirable household furniture. Kimball
baby grand piano garden tools. GMC | ~
ton truck. etc. by order Ambassador Nov
ing Storage Co. United States Storage
Co. Absamo Di Philippe. Administrator
estate Francisco Di Fillippo. and from
other sources. by auction at Weschler's,
9l5 E St. NV. tomorrow commencing
$40 am. Kimball mahogany-case baby
grand piano, hiRh-grs de Renaissance
dining group. twin and double bedroom
groups. tall-case clock, lacouered cabinet;
ga ateleg, occasional. lamp, end and. other
tables: chairs. studio and sofa beds, ,smetal
utility and kitchen cabinets, radios. lamps
chests of drawers. dressers, personal effects,
Evening star., 1945-04-09
SUMMER CAMPS.
PROPOSALS..

WE STRESS THE NEED of making reserva
tions now; rates, S225 up. WASHINGTON
SCHOOLS ASSO. RE 3939
Evening star., 1945-04-09

COMMISSIONERS, d. c.. April 3. l945-
Sealed proposals will be received at Room
800. District Building. 14th and Pennsyl-
vania ave NV. until 2 o'clock pm. EWT,
April l6, 1915, and then publicly opened
and read for laying new asphalt tile floors
in the Psychopathic Group Gallinger Hos
pital located near 18th and B SITS. Sc.
Form of proposal will be obtained at Room
427. District Building. ap3.4 1863.
Evening star., 1945-04-09

FOR COLORED-20 acres. about 800 it.
that. never goes. dry. The land is very
fertile suitable for Sr,cS SubTy na
less than 10 years old. hardwood floors
concrete cellar and front porch, open IRE
place with large living room, .s-S snow-Shite
among friendly neighbors: 5 minutes to bus
stop: h-mile from d. C. To inspect,
Evening star., 1945-04-09
What do you bid now?
@. S. AS South you hold:
4 A O. y KQJ97 AKJ75 +
What do YOU bid noWp

What do you bid now?
A. Pass. There has been no agreement
on suit and it is evident that partner
pretty good club suit and the king Of
spades. This is Just about as convenient
place to park as you will find. With
abandon hopes for slam.
Copyright 1945. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Police Seek Girl, a,
Bitten by Rabid Dog

Mount Rainier police are seeking
a girl. about 4 years old, who was
bitten by rabid dog yesterday in
the 1000 block of Thirty-fourth
street.
Chief Eugene Plumer said the dog
first bit the girl and then bit s.
year-old Mike Deep, 37O0 block of
Bunker Hill road. who was standing
nearby.
Chief Plumer reported that the
dog, apparently stray, was shot
by police and taken to the Uni
versity of Maryland, where officials
declared the animal definitely had
rabies" He said the boy, who was
bitten on the hand, is receiving Pas
teur treatments.
Chief Plumber urged any one hav-
ing knowledge of the girl who was
bitten to get in touch with him
at the police station, Hyattsville
5400. He said it is necessary that
the girl receive treatment imme-
diately
The dog was the first rabid animal
reported in the town this year.
Evening star., 1945-04-05

destined for the Pacific. The prob.
ability is that he will move out te
San Francisco or some other West
Coast port. Any time those port.
become too crowded. Atlantic Of
Gulf outlets will be used in addition
Under this system it will take
about three months to move a mar
from Europe to the United States
give him leave, get him equipped
and back into combat unit and put
him on board ship.
How many men will be demobilized
and how many will get furloughsf
No competent authority in the War
Department here would venture an
on-the-record estimate. All whom
we asked said too much depends on
what is happening in the Pacific.
Two Years to Build Army.
But is is possible to report why it
will take so long to bring these men
home.
It took two years to build up In
Britain the Army which invaded
western Europe.
During much of that time the
Atlantic was full of enemy U-boats
and the North African and Italian
campaigns pulled heavily on ship
ping.
Those conditions will not exist
during redeployment. but on the
other hand, everything will have to
start from deep inside France, Bel
GUM, Holland, Germany or Italy
The railroad systems of all those
countries are inadequate. Port
facilities are still sharply limited.
Shipping must be used also to trans
port civilian supplies to liberated
Europe and to feed the Pacific war
at an ever-mounting rate. Present
plans call for making full use of
both British shipping and captured
German vessels as well as all avail
able ships of other countries.
Problem Measured.
One way to measuring the prob
lem is this:
1t takes rs trains, totaling 2,7O0
passenger and freight cars, to move
full armored division with its
10000 men and 3,7O0 tanks. trucks,
jeeps, etc.
1t takes 20 passenger trains and
freight trains to move the $1,000
men of an infantry division and
their equipment. (At least 81 divi-
sions are known to be in Europe
today0
1t takes Is Liberty ships to trans
port overseas just the equipment
of an armored division. A big liner
like the Queen Mary may carry
$4,000 men a trip, but the average
troop transport can haul only 5000
to 1000. One of the jobs will be
to convert some cargo carriers to
troop ships.
Coming out Of Europe, men and
equipment will not move at the
same rate.
+ A few troops will start coming
over the first month after We day.
The trickle of men will swell into
a heavy stream by the end Of the
third month, but much equipment
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Admiral King Warns
u. 5. 10 Keep Bases

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Admiral
Ernest j. King, feet commander in
chief, says he United States should
maintain overseas bases after the
war "implemented by an appropriate
feet ready for action"
Admiral King, who spoke at a
meeting sponsored by the Academy
of Political Science and the Carne-
gle Endowment for International
Peace, asked.
How long can the United States
afford to continue cycle Of fighting
and building and winning and CIV
ing away-only to fight and build
and win and give away again?"
The other principal address, by
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
Chief of Staff, was of the record.
Admiral King declared that the
success of international agreements
after the war will rest on world
appreciation and recognition that
these decisions can be and prob
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Twill have to be reconditioned il

will have to be reconditioned, in
Europe.
Repackaging Job.
Many of the more delicate instru-
ments Of war will have to be spe-
cially packaged against the Pacific
climate. The peak flow of materials
to the Pacific therefore will not
start from Europe until six to eight
months after We DAY.
Hauling the troops in this coun-
try will put a heavy new strain on
American railroads. However, Army
transportation authorities estimate
at the moment that it will not be
greater than 1t was at the peak pc
riod of transportation to East. Coast
ports when preparations were under
way for the invasion of Europe.
Tomorrow: Switching the Equip
ment.)
Evening star., 1945-04-05

ably will be enforced" Seapower
he said, will be an essential means
to this end"
"Of all the elements Of seapower,
this Nation suffered most at the
wars outbreak from the lack Of
overseas bases" King said, "and
the bases we did possess were not
equipped with the requisite guns and
planes and men to stem the en-
emy's initial onslaughts.
TT is we'll to remember that the
mere ownership of outlying bases
means little II these bases are not
maintained and supplemented by an
appropriate fleet ready for action" T"
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Tunney in Australia
For Naval Report
Fy the Associated Press.

CANBERRA, Australia, April s.
Comdr. Gene Tunney said in an in
terview here today that 100, 900 cases
of malaria and dengue fever could
have been averted II American forces
in the Solomons Islands had had
preventive medicine and spray pow
ders used later at Saipan.
The former heavyweight boxing
champion was here to report on the
Evening star., 1945-04-05
After We Day
Il, ,O0O-MiIe Army Moving Job
Begins When Germany Falls
Third of a SerteS.)
BY ELTON c. FAY and JOHN M. HIGHTOWEl


United States will begin historys biggest moving
job We
will be bigger the getting Eisenhower Berlin 1t
will take months than the required the home
from Europe after the World War
Most of it is going
Germany up
Japan the of the
Evening star., 1945-04-05

effectiveness OF the United States
Navy's physical fitness program In
China and India.
Evening star., 1945-04-05

Can this be the last roundup?
Could be. Buy one extra War Bond
today,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
Yitamin C in Citrus

Fullest nutritive value is obtained
when orange and grapefruit is
served in whole sections. for in ex.
tracing juice considerable amount
Of pulp and juice are left in the
rind. Vitamin C can be saved in
juice, however, by making sure all
the pulp is out Of the rind and then
serving the juice without straining
it.
A rich source of vitamin C is the
rind Of citrus fruits. The dried or
candied product is commonly en-
joyed for its flavor, but the vitamin
has been destroyed. Citrus rind can
be made more palatable by remov-
ing the white membrane, then serv.,
ing it grated or thinly sliced in
sauces, spreads, desserts, cookies
or quick breads.
At least one vitamin erich food
daily is the suggestion on the Basic
Seven, the wartime nutrition guide.
This vitamin is not stored in the
body, and its daily inclusion makes
healthy gums and teeth and helps
one to avoid that tired feeling. When
eaten in large amounts, raw or
carefully cooked. a wide variety of
fruits and vegetables are reported
to be fair sources of vitamin c. Best
substitutes for citrus fruits are to-
matoes, raw carrots, cabbage, and
green vegetables. Even the potato
can be included in the list if it is
baked or boiled with the jacket on.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
ShOrt-SnOrterS

The Short-Snorters club originally
was composed of people who had
flown over an ocean and then o.
tanned signatures of two short-snort-
ers on a dollar bill, which became
that persons certificate of member
ship in the exclusive but informal
organization. Since the war began,
however, thousands have been flown
across oceans and been admitted to
the Short-Snorters and today thou
sands of others who have flown only
over land consider themselves short
snorters and will produce creden-
tials to prove it.
Many short-snorters enthusiastic
cally collect signatures from all
fellow-passengers on trips and all
brother members at bars and when
one bill is covered paste a new one,
possibly from another country, to
the original membership bill. High
denominations often are used now.
They must carry their credentials
or, if caught without them by fellow
members, pay the penalty, which
may be a round of drinks for all
members present, or payment of 81
to each member present. or both.
Kurnel for Colonel
The inclusion of the "r" sound in
the word colonel" which is pro-
nounced as though it were spelled
''kurnel," is a holdover from the
sixteenth century, when the word
was spelled "coroner' and pro-
nounced 'kur-o-nel." This later was
shortened to ''kurn-el."
The word is related to the Italian
"colonello" which means a little col
umn and the English spelling was
changed gradually during the seven
teenth century to more nearly con-
form with the original. The colonel
was so called because he led the lit
tie column or company at the head
of the regiment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-07-27
News of the CHURCHES

Pilgrim Baptist Church: On last SUM-
day, July %, the church observed its an
nual Mems Day. S. v. Owens presided as
chairman of the program. Rev. Floyd
Massey spoke from the topic Men
Wanted" Text: Then stood every man
Judges 1921.
The children's sermon topic was "Yester-
day, Today, Tomorrow"
Visitors present were Mrs. Matilda Alex
ander, Central M. E. church, Jackson,
Mississippi; Mrs. Clara Tarver Lewis,
Indiana M. E. church, Chicago, Ill. Mrs.
Bennett, Mount Zion Baptist church, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Mrs. Johnye Pierce, st. James,
St. Paul, Mimi; Mrs. Cora Jackson and
son, Cleo, First Baptist church, Clarksdale,
Miss. Mrs. Clara Hudson, Central M. E.
church, Jackson, MINI. Mrs. Viola Turner,
Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Dayton,
Ohio; Talma Cowan. Chicago. ILL.,, and Ray
w. Junnell united with the church.
Flowers on the rostrum were presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Jackson.
At 5 100 p. m. Robert johnson was the
speaker, co-chairman Alfred ]. Lewis pre-
sided.
Soloists for the day were Miss Thelma
Williams and John Maxwell.
Next Sunday, July 20, is Women's Day.
Worship with US at IL a. m. and at 500
p. m.
Remember Pilgrim THE Church of Lofty
Frindship. "-Church Reporter.
Wayman A. M. E. Church: Sunday, July
22, the Rev. L. P. Ashford preached from
the subject Precious Faith" II Peter l.
Mrs. Julia Lewis of st. Paul worshipped
with US at this service.
Friday night, July 27, the Pastors Aid
Society will meet at the home of Miss
Irene Schafer, 71S Fremont Ave. N. The
president, Mrs. Ruby Bobo, urges all men,
bers to be present.
The Sunday School hour has been changed
from 100 a. m. to 9:30 a. m.-Church
Reporter.
CamphOr Church: Prayer" was the sub.
ject of the sermon preached by our pastor
the Rev. Clarence T. R. Nelson, on Sunday
morning, July %. The sermon was inspired
by a letter to the pastor from Pfc. George
Waddell. Special music was sung by Chester
Russell. Mr.. Russell sang Malotte's 'Tht
Lords Prayer" and was accompanied by
his wife. The choir under the direction Of
Celestine Douglas and Miss Olga Anderson
organist, sang.
The Women's Society of Christian Serv.
ice will meet at the church on Monday
evening at 1880. An inspiring devotional
service is being planned and plans will be
completed to present the Wayman church
choir in recital. Julia Lewis is presi.
dent of the Society and Eva Taylor is
spiritual life advisor.-Church Reporter.
Border Church News: The Rev. Robert
Kelley spoke from the theme, Building
Brotherhood" at the morning worship on
last Sunday, July %.
Mrs. Mary Nichols, Minneapolis, united
with the church.
Visitors at the services were Miss v.
Henry of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Minnie
Johnson of Mariana, Ark, mother of Mrs,
Mattiedna Kelley, and Mrs. Lucinda Kelley,