davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-29
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

TO 10 RMs.-Like possession within SO
GaRvFg dsxs; ~ nssllct sash; D ,Gs. or Nd
Nj a4g NG acrIoNWs ds9mss c1Ffe Wf buy your
home today or sell to cash clients at
M1rcHEEk MI maIket ouIck a!ge d. Pses ss aDDrasas
WE Wi Can Sell YoUR HOUSE! W. can get
s'5sHt!0n s n c.pio X H0apSR1rs s1ao Realtors
Il i Nd OF bus i!se close Close g D e5' e. MRS MRS
WI PAY All CASE for Pin, ne and Sc.
MILLER: 500 llth st. Sc. FIR. 2100
%oopRibcE sEAlfTy so ss''F; essi you Rhod, ssi
MEDfuMsr2I s,;a NJ rs4IY NJ l?oa Need. bom. rsb,
thesda or NV. Washington; can pay cash
SH III Iia9 RASE NUMEROUS clients wanting
BUCKLEY g. BUCKLEY, 4617 Lee hwy
WE Can SELL YOUR HOUSE a, its fun
ssI4Nnrps sss1Sn Ask ~ for M NJ BsoEnins WM:
PRIVATE PARTY wishes esg to I buy y! from o own
er or 8 room brick home in Arlington
CoTnty; Cow y; dnEs must be conveniently located
CASH BUYER Immediately in neec. of brick
home or bungalow in Bethesda, Silver
Spring or Hyattsville area Prompt action
Call Mr.. Blackwood UN 1892 SHANNON
& LUCHS CO, 1903 H st NV Ma. 2345
ANY TYPE OF PROPERTY in any con
dition: have considerable cash to invest
HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes from
owner; NV. Washington or nearby Md
Ig I,lr WaLLos XaI. SI Jlyss,meat slas, TX. 5@is
with A. H. Daniels reator. for quick anc
reliable service; clients $1,000 up: alst
clients for land development Commercial
or residential. Call Gil. 1850 or addres!
IL South Highland St. Arl Va
BRICK HOUSE OR BUNGALOW. rooms
on a Level lot; garage and oil or gas heat
in Hillcrest. MI 1870.
COLORED - WANTED, good homes fo
GOOD people; houses. apartment especiall,
vrite-a stamp may nay sell 'f your house. NJ NJ
?. LUCAS. zoos st. NV RE. 299s 81
Evening star., 1945-08-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED-231 18th ST. N.E.-Attractive
nooIs s neW pass snsspus and pa
f3sst tissssn' ana aSsn paS9ls Ia's4sR' saS.
ZEAL EGA aITn EsTATE CO. & 6ca Soa You e St; s. nv.
basement with recreation room; priced for
quick sale and must be sold Can GE
6179 or MI. S24l, WILLIAM H. BOAzE,
GoLoRsDENE. COLI sie II BRIcK-Here is your op-
port @portuntty to get lovely 6-rm. brick home
only $8950, on exceptional terms. Cali
weekSays I ,rx until 9 pm. RE. 2444.
coioREbMHoME Eb- AND investment; house
completely furnished; IL rooms. 3 baths,
srransed IN and apartments
with $4,000 down. For information, cali
NE ,o4g3, MRS BINGHAM .
sed MsTsana ave arc sns down Sh
home BAL Wiz ike Tsn nay hs rooms bsah 1Fsk
PnEahss sERNsrEN CO e. ~ i4,5 pm g. nx LEO ME
coIoRED@NoRTH cApfToL TSfns sTms lo9 rms ms
snr qaneS story ass nshed is p0as pase
Sny soyn IKE A. nfN r. sRHIYE RSIss 'itip i4oG
coLoBREED-RtoWsS sSIa BRICK and stone house,
zoned lst commercial basement suit table
sarss snd Gn psh % haz nd oo Dasr m snd
sSce sssao Saagsfa eHRv9 cha cHAsE e Realty sIPs
Co 34o3 Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1900 till
CoLoRED-EAsY TERMS; $3.50 down and
$40 mo. 6-rm solid brick house. 426l2
IN saE5rs St swS Nl near are9 Govt bldss Call MR.
coLoRED-RHoDE ISLAND AVE. NV
West OF Logan Circle. semidetached, Is
hot oil h
ranged for light housekeeping apts.; sinks
and stoves in place; fire escapes. Price,
ontS,y 4oG9 cash. .JII psIapse sso s1so
CoLoRED-CORNFR OTIS PLACE near
nVar6 War6er st rooms bath h:wh,, front
DAVIS 500 So s. h%i' '@S"'S SA ssss ezenins Is
CoLoRED-9Ol X ST. SEE rooms
GOOD Di rrs MF e ciAFsE, sR own oS"er a0Sni vi
CoLoRED-.so 9th ST. s.E-5 rooms.
bath, modern brick. only $3.50: $500
down. S55 mo. MR.. CLARKE owner. alI
CoLoRED-l,si 10Th ST. N.w.-s rooms.
2 baths, h-w.h, brick Must be sold at
ono. Terms only $3.50 down. Mr.
CLARKE owner, oil 9th st. NV. D1.
coloRED-i0s ard ST. N.w.-1o rooms
2 baths, downtown; price reduced, only
see it today. Mr. CLARKE, owner aii
9Th ST. Nv. DI. 8351 3ns
COLORED-lI0O BLOCK OF ST. Sc
= rooms, ami, brick. vacant Will re-
decorate throughout. Price. $3.50: $3.50
down RELIANCE REALTY CO. Oil 9Th
CoLoREpIoTIsi PL. N.w-Rov brisk i1H &
nice rooms and bath, kitchen with latest
cabinets. screened porches. from porch
full basement, coal heat, deep yard. ga
rage. House nicely decorated Terms,
Sl.50O cash. SIS per month. RA 500
Evening star., 1945-08-29
STORES FOR RENT.

34I9 NJ ST. N.W-Georsetown business
will install new store front; ideal for Sec
ond-hand goods, electrical supplies. shoe
rspsiT: pTsM.S,y sss, .acsnt; rent, Ss5. LEO NJ.
STORE FOR RENT and 5 floors above.
10 rooms, baths; Just remodeled, ready
ease. $3.50 month. NICHOLSON & CO,
MA. 5637. the Burlington. l12O VT. ave.
WASHINGT0N'S most prominent corner.
2-story BLDG. consisting of $4,000 So TT.
10000 on. each floor, adaptable for All
purposes of merchandise and display: will
consider only responsible tenants. LOUIS
BURMAN. RE. 1888.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
SUBURBAN. sALE-MARYlAhp.

WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE-Loyely single
MR; u IsELI, UN saSo. 81, SSsa; $50 BOY 81 mo.
HALE ACRE on Wash.-Balto. blvd d-7 -rm.,
hz-bath brick and frame home, fireplace,
oil heat. attractively furnished including
dEspss: dlsnps;. Venetian blinds refrigerators.
S13, 800 for all; possession with settlement
Csl Tor inspectton A. H. SyDENsPIN-
dsis. Nd. wa. ioio. WA Wa. teeS tSeeSS S'vsf-
Evening star., 1945-08-29
SUBURBAN RENT-vlRc,NlA.

FOR RENT-12 miles from Washington.
estate incl. brick Colonial mansion, dated
1853; 2 baths, electricity, water, adequate
ANTIQUES (surety required: Immediate pos
session; would consider sale. buildings.
some land to person financially able to
properly maintain this historic dwelling
State whether interested rental, purchase;
address. references. Box 334-J, Star 3Is
Evening star., 1945-08-29

vACANT 5-foom frame, h.-W.h., cIose-in:
S6.950.
New brick, rms. oil a. c.: $3.50.
So. 900 cash,
Semidetach chcd brick, like new; S7.45o,
81 900 cash.
Excellent brick BUNGALOW, yrs old. oil
h.-w.h., full attic and basement; immed
occupancy: S10.500.
Other houses. $500 cash up. DICK
TRACEY. 1904 N. Highland St, OK. O771.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
HOUSES FURNISHED

ao9 van BUREN ST. NV, from SEPT; LIST
70 9th-Furnished house. near Walter Reed
and Transportation; $50 GE. Sl33.
Colonial exouisiteiy furnished in antique;
exclusive Langley section in Fairfax City,
Va. Available for occupancy Sept: / 5 for
yr. Price, S275 mo GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO, OK I272
FURNISHED broom bungalow in River
dale. Md; nicely furnished; all modern
conyeniences; will lease for so days or
longer to responsible party; no objections
to one child: 500 . mo. Cali WA. 1928
from / to pm.
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE.
AETNA MOVING q STORAGE CO.-Local
and lor distance, No Job too large and
none too small IL 100.
go, 900 so. FT available for storage; clean,
bright freproof bldg complete storage
service. very reasonable rates GE 0300
ATTENTION, Govt. workers-Light NOV
Ing done at your convenience. day or night;
ARE You MOVINGc-Let the RETURN
LOADS BUREAU CORP take care of your
moving day problems Packing, transpor-
tation and storage. Many years. of ex-
perience have made us specialists in
handling your household effects Come in
and let us talk 1t over. Phone Ii. 1884 or
MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates.
Will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN'S S
MOVING & STORAGE CO, IA. 2931, 30%
Evening star., 1945-08-29

SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
Suitland, District and Bradbury Hgts.
areas. GUM 4 MILLER, FIR. 2100
WISH TO RENT unfurnishec house. I
or bedrooms in area near Washington.
Not to exceed $50. Box 402-J. Star 81.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-17
SEGREGATION USED TO
CONTROL NEGROES, SAYS
(HARES 5. JOHNSON

NEW YORK, May II (ANP)-
The theory and practice Of racial
segregation are essentially instru-
ments for controlling Negro peoples,
said DR.. Charles S. Johnson at the
Schomburg collection of Negro
literature of the New York Public
library. DR.. Johnson was discussing
World Patterns of Negro Segrega-
ton" He was the feature speaker
in the final session of A World View
Of the Negro Question, the weekly
lecture series which has been run
ming since Oct. 7.
DIR. Johnson described the color
line as it exists in all parts of the
world. South Africa, he said, is the
extreme example Of complete segre-
cation. There the native people are
excluded from economic, political,
social and cultural equality. The
Bantu are not even recognized as
citizens and suffer taxation, pass
regulations and residential segrega-
ton worse than anywhere in the
civilized world. On the other ex-
treme is Brazil where policy and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-17
NEGROES ROB
CALIFORNIA BANK
OF $4,000 IN DAYTIME

LOS ANGELES, May II (ANP)
Three Negroes bank robbers held
up the South Central Avenue branch
of the California bank here and
escaped with $4,000.
The robbery was staged in the
day time and marked the first time
Negroes have entered that field of
crime. The three bandits hit the
manager, Leo E. Smith, on the head
with heavy club, then cleaned out
the tellers' boxes in the vault of all
paper money.
Police declared that the robbery
was well-planned job, based upon
accurate information about the
bank. The robbers were believed to
have gained entrance through a
glass partition in the rear of the
building and then hid until the man.
ager arrived. They escaped by auto
mobile.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-17
AIR FORCES STILL
WANTS NEGROES

WASHINGTON, May II (ANP)
In spite of cutbacks in the army
air forces aviation cadet program,
announced last week, the problem of
Negro requirements in the AAF is
still "acute," an informed source
has disclosed here.
The cutback announcement effects
pre-aviation cadets and students
known collectively as pre-air crew
trainees, and members of the air
corps enlisted reserve who are on
inactive status as civilians until
eligible for call to active duty with
in the six month period following
their 18th birthday.
However, Negroes will not fall in
to this category. Anybody who can
qualify for service in the air forces
should continue to apply, it was said
unofficially.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-17

practice combine to integrate tbs
Negro into the national life. Some
where between South Africa and
Brazil, said DR.. Johnson, lies the
United States which in theory be-
lieves in equality and integration
but practices a great deal of jim
crow.
DR.. Johnson pointed out that in
the new world society racial segre-
cation must not have place. South
Africa will face economic ruin if it
continues it's segregationist tenden-
cies and the United States will never
achieve its place as world power
unless it learns how to associate and
deal fairly with peoples and nations
of diverse cultures.
DR.. L. D. Reddick, director of the
course, gave summary of the lee
lures which have been given for the
past 80 weeks. He pointed out that
the purpose of the course had been
fulfilled in that public officials and
heads of organizations who compose
the student body had received from
the leading authorities in the field
basic understanding of the pattern
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-17

In the fall the lectures will be
published under the title of "A
World View Of the Negro Question. !"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-05-17

Of change whereby Negro people all
over the world were moving toward
equality and freedom.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Civilian Club Hears Appeal
For Religious Cooperation

Ihere are areas in our national
lie where Protestants, Catholics
and Jews must work together har-
monlously if We want to solve the
difficult problems ahead of us, the
Rev. Andrew w. Gottschall, director
OF the Southern Region of the Ma
tlonal Conference of Christians and
Jews, told a meeting of the Civitan
Club Of Washington at the May
flower Hotel yesterday. Thomas B.
Hopper, president of the organiza-
ton, presided.
DR., Gottschall, who is also ma
tional director of programs in Armv
camps and naval and air bases, de-
scrlbed how teams of Protestant
ministers, Catholic priests and Jew
lSh rabbis visited the servicemen.
He pointed out the National Con-
ference did not expect the armed
forces men to remember what was
said on any particular occasion, but
declared the spectacle of these teams
composed of clergymen of different
faiths working together would re-
main with those who listened. These
men OF good will" demonstrate,
DR.. Gottschall said, how persons of
divergent beliefs can work together
without losing any of the convictions
or loyaltleS they possess.
A visitor at the luncheon was
Ike Gibson of Nashville. Tenn. in
ternational president of the Civitan
Club organization.
Yates Dowell, chairman of Civitan
Club activities, announced a coun-
try club outing will be held at the
kenWood Golf and Country Club on
June IL.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
FB| Arranges Return
OF Quinn, Wanted in
Bank Runner HoIdup

| The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton was arranging today to return
here Michael Quinn, 35-year-old al
legged gangster, who was arrested
yesterday with two other men in a
West Side tavern in New York City.
Quinn, Philadelphian, is wanted
here for participation in the $24,647
daylight robbery of two messengers
for the National Bank of Washing
ton on March 80.
The two men arrested with Quinn
are also Philadelphians. They are
Fred Tenute. 25, and James Van
SAINT, 30. The three men had been
living in an apartment near the New
York tavern. Each was armed with
an automatic pistol, but no attempt
at resistance was reported.
Joseph Skiskowski, said to have
been an accomplice in the robbery
here, is held at the District Jail
awaiting trial. The third member of
the bandit gang, Joseph McCann,
shot it out with the FBI agents at
Long Island City April 81 and was
killed.
At the FBI Offices here today 1t
was said the three men arrested
yesterday, including Quinn, are
wanted for questioning in Phila-
delphia Staying. They are being
held on a OBTAINING charge of violat-
ing the Sullivan Act, which forbids
carrying concealed weapons.
Unless proof of Quinn's connec-
ton with the Philadelphia crime is
obtained. there is little likelihood of
his escaping trial here, FBI Off
cialS said
Evening star., 1945-05-23
BY HELEN RAU.

If you've made a round of the
food stores looking at empty meat
counters, have stood in line for q
single package of cigarettes, or de.
cided that the purchase of a choc-
olate bar was a postwar project
don't read this-it will hurt.
If your husband is a soldier with
the coveted IS points, think care
fully before cheering about his re-
lease-youll have to give up your
commissary card.
This reporter-a civilian wife, by
the way-has just returned from a
visit to the commissary at the Quar-
termaster Depot at Cameron, Va.
just outside of Alexandria, with eyes
still dazzled from gazing at meat
cases full of tender pink hams
thick, juicy steaks, and packages OF
bacon: shelves crammed with boxes
of facial tissues, soap flakes, choc
olate bars and sweet crackers.
Sitting on one of the benches
reserved for visitors, outside the
gate beyond which only holders of
those precious yellow cards may
pass. saw lucky Army wives check
out bags of foodstuffs which would
have looked good even before Pearl
Harbor.
1t may have been sour grapes
which caused. me to question the
fact that cigarettes were being sold
by the carton.
More questionable, however, was
the fact that many of the shoppers
were purchasing for more than one
household, as evidenced by the fact
that some of the orders were packed
in more bags than their bulk neces-
STATED, with figures hastily scribbled
Evening star., 1945-05-23
By GEORGE KENNEDY.

Girls, be careful about going on
a blind date with a soldier. He
may become a hero and then you'll
be in for the most bewildering rush
imaginable.
And heroes, never mention a girls
name at press conference. Things
will happen so fast your head will
swim.
That's how T Sergt. Jake Lindsey
"a, of Lucedale. Miss, whose Con-
gressional Medal of Honor was hung
about his shoulders Monday by
President Truman, feels today. And
that's how Beverly Hargreaves, 49,
of Lexington, Mass, who is with
him in Washington today, feels too
Four years ago in Lexington when
Beverly was a 15-year-old student
at Chapel Hill School, private
academy, one of her friends, Ruth
Blake, asked her if she would go
to the movies. She knew nice boy
from Camp Devens and he was
going to bring friend He was
Pvt. Jake Lindsey, 10.
They had few dates after that,
three or four, then Jake was sent
overseas with the LIST Division. He
wrote her She sent him her pic
ture. He lost it in the landings on
Sicily. She sent him another. After
the Fighting 1st' crossed the Rhine
she did not hear from him again.
Both wrote, but the break through
upset the mailsp
On Sunday Beverly, her father
and her mother were opening their
Cape Cod cottage near Hyannis.
Her father, James R. Hargreaves,
went back to Lexington Monday.
He is with radar equipment con-
Germ. There was a telegram for
Beverly. He had it sent to the Cape.
1t was from Jake. He wanted her
to come to the ceremony. But she
got the message too late even to
hear it on the radio.
In Washington after the Capitol
Hill ceremony, a woman reporter
asked Jake at a press conference
Evening star., 1945-05-23
The 81 District men under 80 who
"a hs i,adllatsl
Lincoln Park Citizens
Approve ReaItor Curb

A resolution requesting that no
real estate dealer or operator be
granted a license unless he has
lived in the District for three years
was passed last night at a meeting
of the Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation, held in the Epworth Meth
odist Church.
Philip A. Bigler, who presented
the motion, declared that the Com
missoners and the District Real Es-
tate Commission should take ac-
ton Immediately. These fly-by-
night operators, these carpetbaggers
from out of town, don't care about
the neighborhoods they spoil" he
declared. "They are out for money"
Enforcement of the sanitary and
zoning laws also should be stressed
as measure to prevent good neigh
borhoods from going bad," william
B. Phalen declared.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Reporter Dozed as Army Wives
Buy Rorities in Biq Lots

on the outside of the bags; and that
messages were passed on slips of
paper to the shoppers by the on
lockers outside the rail
One woman was seen to pay more
than $50 for her order.
Questioned as to the practice of
persons other than card holders
using the commissary, the enlisted
man in charge of the desk said that
only card holders were permitted
beyond the turnstile. but the prac-
tice OF buying for friends had been
fairly prevalent-so much so that a
recent ruling prevents the use of
any loose ration stamps. Ration
stamps are required as in any
grocery store. He added that it was
impossible to control wholesale pur-
chases of unrationed goods except
in some few instances where a limit
has been placed on each customer.
The commissary at Cameron
opened early in April, and to date
3,400 cards have been issued, with
dozens of applications for new cards
received each day.
In order to be eligible for a card.
the man to whose family it is issued
must be stationed in the military
district of Washington or have been
on duty there Immediately before
going overseas, and the family must
live either in Alexandria, darlington
or between Alexandria and Fort
Belvoir.
The financial advantages of shop
ping at commissary have long been
well known, but they appeared in
significant to this reporter as we
nobly refused an Army friends offer
of a bar of chocolate and box of
facial tissues worth, it seemed, many
times their weight in gold.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Byrnes Here Yesterday,
Won't Discuss Visit

Former War Mobilization Director
James F. Byrnes was in Washington
yesterday, but declined to discuss
his visit. Friends said he was re-
turning to his South Carolina home
last night.
One source said he believed Mr.
Byrnes was here on purely per-
sonal business"
His name was not on the White
House calling list.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
D. {. 0PACuts
Canning Sugar
80 Percent
120-Pound Maximum
Also Imposed Here
For Family Usage

A slash of 80 per cent under last
year In the sugar to be available for
nome canning in the District was
announced today by Robert K.
thompson, District director of the
Office of Price Administration.
District OPA has been allocated a
total of 1,204,035 pounds for fruit
canning in the period from June
through October, which is equal to
10 per cent of the allowance issued
by the District OPA during the cor
responding period last year, Mr.,
Thompson said.
Also imposed was a limit of 12o
pounds per family and limit of IS
pounds per individual. Previously
there was no family maximum i'm
posed and the individual maximum
was 20 pounds.
Applications for sugar for home
canning will be received on and after
June l by local rationing boards, the
OPA director said.
Must Attach Stamp.
One spare stamp-No. 13 in War
Ration Book No. 4-must be at
tached to the application for each
person for whom sugar is sought,
Application forms will be available
at all local boards.
Mr.. Thompson warned that local
boards have been instructed to re-
view all applications carefully and
only legitimate requests will be ap-
proved.
Its apparent that in view of the
critical supply of sugar consumption
must be restricted to minimum
needs" Mr.. Thompson pointed out.
The canning of fruit is a part of
the overall food conservation pro-
gram, and while sugar for canning
Will be available, it is important
that consumers realize the extreme
| shortage OF sugar, and we urge that
persons not actually canning do not
apply" he said.
Also Face CurtaiIed Supply.
| Meanwhile, 45O industrial users of
sugar in the District, such as baker,
les, and candy, ice cream and soft
drink manufacturers, faced cur
tailed production due to an expected
reduction in the quota for such users,
This reduction, which was fore
cast at about 25 per cent of the
present 10 per cent of 1e41 con-
sumption, would not be felt, how
ever, until after July l, when pres
ent industrial users rations expire.
1t was learned this afternoon that
problems connected with sugar ra-
tlonlng for industrial users will be
discussed at meeting at 2 pm. in
the National OPA, Third and D
streets S.W
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Marine Corps Broadens
Honorable Discharge Rule

The Marine Corps today an
nounced a change in discharge reg
ulations emitting certain Marines
released from the service since
March /, 1945, with under honor
able conditions discharges to get
an honorable discharge" certificate
The three groups of discharges
affected by the policy change are
those who enlisted for specialist
duty only, former servicemen who
re-enlisted for limited duty in the
United States and men over 38.
The discharge certificates may be
obtained at the Marine recruiting
Office in the United States Informa-
ton Building, 1400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Veterans Administration
Sets Up Chaplain Service

The establishment of chaplain's
service to be operated in Veterans
Administration hospitals, under the
direction of the Rev. Crawford w
Brown, Elgin, ILL.,, was announced
today by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines
administrator of veterans affairs.
Mr. Brown, who served as a cap
tain in the Army Chaplain Corps in
this war and as a private in the
infantry in the World War, will
come here next month to organize
the service.
Gen. Hines said there will be full
time chaplains in all homes and
all hospitals with 5O0-bed capacity
as well as in others, where condi-
tions or the number of patients
warrant full-time chaplain
Smaller hospitals will have part
time chaplains.
Before this war Mr.. Brown was
rector of the Church of the Re-
deemer in Elgin. He was chaplain
of the American Legion post and
president of the Rotary Club in
Elgin. He was awarded the church,
distinguished service cross for his
work in the diocese in 1886.