davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-02

IN HISTORIC Fairfax Courthouse, Va,
beautiful 3-story brick Colonial home new,
Contractor cor and materials available for I'm
ishing: an unusual opportunity for a
srmns sRs RoMSE Estate N RSst
OPEN TO-DAY. .:3o-5:30. Arlington; SILL
500. Washington blvd. and Vermont ST. n
Shown for first time and made available by
owners transfer, this attractive English
type brick home, is reasonably new and To-
Gated only two short squares from shopping
rect to Pentagon at Glebe rd., with Ar.
mold 1oc bus passing door and grade and
high schools nearby. 1t has entrance hall
ing fireplace. dining room with. southern
exposure, equipped Kitchen, including range
bedrooms having ample closet space and
basement, hot-water heat and the home
is fully weatherstfppsd and
nicely Handicapped level corner lot. Avail
able with title ,on fairly reasonable cash
so yoa want home o this
type that is convenient to everything,
better plan on driving out this week end
ahead $ squares to wilson blvd. right to
Clarendon Circle or over Memorial Bridge,
right on Lee blvd; to Arlington Ridge I'd,
Circle. bearing right on washington blvd
to Vermont st, and property. KEITH D,
RRgMSAGK RK sxsIasiveIy Oh s52
bedrooms, baths, with charming river
view. This interesting corner brick 18th
century home, carefully restored few
years ago by the present owner, Is situated
in one Of the most picturesque old streets
in Alexandria. Painted white with Will
liamsburg blue shutters, it has an unin-
terrupted view Of the Potomac River.
with fireplace, which has an exquisite and
authentic mantel; built-in bookshelyes and
Venetian blinds; dining room with an at
tractiye old stairway to the 2nd floor,
equipped kitchen. On the 2nd door, 2
bedrooms, study and modern bath. On the
3rd floor, large bedroom with private bath
$l5,950. Hot-water heating system WITH
oil burner GEORGE MASON GREEN Co.
Exclusive Agent, 2S40 Wilson blvd, Arling.
ton. W. CH. $685.; evenings. GL. 2220.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

8 ROOMS, BATH, cleo, h.-wh.. full base
lot, close to everything; S7. 500: terms.
4-room bungalow, bath. cleo. gas, new
terms.
Dwelling arranged into apts.; 8 elec
refrigerators, oil h.-w,h.. auto hot water
large corner lot, close to everything
Sic, ,50Q;. terms. ERWIN REALTY CO.
Hyattsville 1884: ewes, WA. 1881.
GAITHERSBURG4-rm. bungalow, elec.,
bath, $3.50.
Gather sburg-2- story, 7-rm. house, ali
improvements; L acre land, just outside
corporation; $1,000. FRED B. CUSH-
Nd. Phone 299. Open today.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS-Exceptional lily
neson Se Of 0ef A4nstdn ns Frss oer
living room with fireplace, and unobstruct-
ed view oyer golf course, large dining room
fireplace and half bath. large screened
porch over garage. Second floor: Two mas
ter bedrooms with connecting, baths. tive
s Eaage room WITH
fireplace and two other finished rooms in
ssround-leyel basement. with outside en-
mature trees Fairly priced. BUCKLEY &
BUCKLEY, 4617 Lee highway. CHI. 4112
To THOSE WHO APPRECIATE the charm.
ing atmosphere. of lovely Falls Church We
offer this fine old 2-story frame house with
slate roc roof, situated upon ~ acres oi
number Of very large and very handsome
AND Sns hayng roam isp asG large
equipped kitchen and L, bath on 1st floor;
on ard oor f basement en- u oil Y0fi heat fof WITH
aotswster radiation front and rear porches
om 1i0'do downtown Rassfs sy
+ asfgsIsed @ eesSs ceumbl, sa hike wEhE E;la.
Rooa tsfR Ss FL FhAMa Mitl H9TsE 81 7ss es acre
FALLS CHURCH - 2-bedroom asbestos
shingle bungalow, complete with refriger-
aser g and stove; price; Sc. 900: FAIRTAsy
ARLINGTON-2-story Colonial. very nice
nee Ss sna Ss fauDHed 5 sns
HsasasSe 1 asss pessssson ssrs sYsNAkb psN fl saYis
fn MEbfafE ksffltHFEs ssu cccufaaSRssl,d uffsasasSa ercs
bungalow. 1-yr -old: 4 Va rooms, fireplace,
stove, Coldspot refrigerator, stairway e
| attic: $3.50. Call after 7.30 pm, Falls
Church 2S03
ALExANDRIA----Incom 2-story brick. ar
ranged for 2 apis, or single house; lst floor,
4 rooms with kitchen and tile bath; End
noor. 4 rooms with kitchenette and tile
bath: oil hot-water heat. summer and
winter hook-up: good section, block from
Russell rd.; $3.50. terms: immediate
possession. Call Alexandra 1155: eyes
r +. Ehsae. TE; 4451. EBNER 3: DUN;
Rupley Bldg, Slb King ST.. Alexandria, Va
ARLINGTON, $4,000. Cozy 5-rm. bunga-
low, fine location, near school and bus; No
bath; 3; G; Box 26e. Ariinrton. Va:
bedroom brick, baths
maids room, recreation room with IRE.
place; built-in garage. h.-w.h., oil. VIII
redecorAte to suit purchaser; $z1 500
Evening star., 1945-12-02

ARLINGTON, VA-New home. lot approx
SKI r; brick, detached: large living rm
kcban rsgaee ba arse dining II b soI
deck fioored attic; 'Ds oil IL heat. It. @ recreation
BATH I b BRICK fSe detached m os1en sarase W Really
ATTRAcTfvE Aft 5-RooM bungalow and bath
h. VIII. full basement; beautiful yard and
shrubbery, large space for garden and
chickens: good location, near large, new
80 minutes d. c.; immediate possession
properties for sale. reasonable. For ap.
ZEAL EsTsfE sf shns Fairfax ss County, a oafson
MODERN s-BEDRooM BRICK: fireplace
bath on 1st ' 4. and and IN basement; oG Screened @
center, See OWNER, sss S. Garfield
1905 1stssS NORTH ILLINOIS sT.-Three bed.
rooms, ga baths, Georgian Colonial, In
good substantial neighborhood. features
room. den and SIN deck, outside fireplace
;. saiSsd; s;Sa sSoaEoS1AI A REALITY c. aosa
COMFORTABLE first floor living quarters
and 5000 monthly gross income are yours
for an investment Of $ls,5o0, with a rea.
cIose-in Clarendon and is a-better- than.
average Investment. Call Carroll Bickle
COLONIAL REALTY co., 2024 Wilson
blvd. CHI. 5554. OK. 0575.
AN OLDER S-room house on one half acre
in Falls Church. Features are downstairs
bedroom and bath, library or den; condi-
ton and location. $13,750 with substan-
tial cash required. COLONIAL REALTY
CO.. 2024 Wilson blvd. CH. 1854. OK
| IBUNGALow, Falls Church. nearly new. !
bedrooms, equipped Kitchen, full attic:
CO, Realtors. Falls Church 2430.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Religious Treasures
OF Dutch Jewish
Communities Found

Washington, D. c. (JPS) = A
large collection of Hebrew books,
ceremonial robes, and religious
objects belonging to Netherlands
Jewish communities has been
found in Germany by Captain
Julius Buchanan of New York City
who is cataloguing the articles at
the former Rothschild Library in
Frankfurt on-the-Main where
they were taken for examination.
Captain Buchanan has the task
also of salvaging and tracing the
ownership of some 1,250,O00 He
brew books uncovered in storage
cellars throughout Germany.
One of the greatest discoveries
was a library of 10000 rare vol
umes of Hebrew incunabula in
the cellars of some houses near
Frankfurt, along with numerous
religious objects. A preliminary
survey at the Rothschild Library
revealed that the books, docu-
ments and religious documents
found in Germany are the prop
erty of sixty-four Jewish COM
munities in Holland, Belgium,
France, Germany and Russia.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Congregations Will
Cooperate With New
Veteran Posts

A plan by which local posts of
the Jewish War Veterans of the
United States will be organized
in congregations throughout the
country affiliated with the Union
of Orthodox Jewish Congregations
of America has been adopted by
the two organizations.
AS part of its veterans pro-
gram, letter has been sent to
each congregation by the Union
of Orthodox Jewish Congrega-
tons informing them of "a plan
of mutual cooperation under
which the Jewish War Veterans
will establish a post in your
synagogue when ten veterans
join and apply for a charter"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-09-01
Zionist Organizations
Restored in Vienna

Vienna (JPS) Palcor) - The
first general Zionist meeting since
the Anschluss was held August
%. Approximately fifty persons
attended and voted to recOnsti-
tute the Vienna Zionist Organiza-
ton. An administrative COM
mittee of IL was chosen. The meet
ing voted to launch a Chalutz
movement, to train Jewish youth
for Palestine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
-Four New Teachers
Engaged for
Schools of &c.

-Four new teachers for Central
union high school and junior col
lcge were announced Saturday by
Guy Weailey superintendent of FL
Centro schools.
Mrs. Annette Glliett will return
after a three year absence as public
7peaking and English teacher for
The high school and Mrs. Nettic
McCracken. also a former teacher.
will teach high school Latin and
French in junior college.
Weakley expressed appreciation
u the return Of tho two teachers,
who held situations in the high
school for several years before lcav-
;ng Mrs. Gillctt will return to FL
Centre in the fall as her husband.
It, Gillett is expecting overseas
orders Mrs MCCraCken has. been
making her home in Arizona with
her husband and returned to FL
Centre this spring pending changes
IN 1t. McCracken's station.
Two teachers new to the valley are
Miss Esther EustachiO. WHO will
instruct in homo economies and
Continued on Page s. Col. q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Bv MERRIMAN SMITH

POTSDAM, July % fUPD-Thc
BIG Three were scheduled to re-
sumo their conference Saturday.
with British Prime Minister Clement
Attlce replacing the defeated Win
Ston Churchill Indications were that
the meetings have reached the final
decision stage
The conferences conclusion is be
lieved to be only two or three days
away, and all three delegations arr
guarding to the utmost any final
decisions reached. =
In all probability, the final COM
muniquC will not be issued until
Premier Stain has returned ~ Mos
COW and President Truman is Saft.y
en- route to Washington
If there has been any discussion
of RuSSia's poSslble/cntry into the
Japanese war, Observers believed
that tho verdict would not be re-
vealcd until Tie fact had been ac-
compIlshed.
POtSdalp( officials felt assured that
the British governments changes will
not bvcak the continuity Of the Big
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Valley Pioneer
Dies at Home

John Thomas Slaton, 50. a valley
resident since 1905, died Friday At
his home in the Skyline district
rOrth Of Holtvillc after an illness
of three years.
SlatOn was born at cambridge,
Tennessee in 1875 and came to the
valley Al years ago. Three years
later he married Mary Roberta
Strain, who survives him.
He was a well-knoWn farmer in
the valley. He was the first secrc-
tary Of the Eastside Water company
in 1910 for the Bonds Corner dis
trict and was prominent in the de-
Velopment Of that area.
An elder in the Holtville FRIENDS
church, Slaton was active in church
work.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at 10 am. Monday in the Lem
Ons-Wiley Mortuary by Rev. John
Wright. Burial will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
In addition to his wife. survivors
are two sons and two daughters.
Mary, Minnie. Marion and Porter.
tour sisters, Mrs. Sadie Ingle. Am
anda Bryan. Paralee McSpaddpn
and Mary Cox. all of Tennessee and
three brothers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

PORTLAND, Ore, July
%. UP)-Dry winds Satur-
day catapulted the Tilla-
nook fire in western Oregon
completely out of control and past
the 100000 acre mark.
There was every prospect the
fire would surpasS the 240,000-acre
Tillamook burn of 1898, the worst
fire in the modern history Of Pacific
Northwest.
The blazing inferno dCfind more
than 2OOO fire fighters and raced
north into Clatsop county and east
and south nearly Is miles away
into washington county. Many fire
trails held since rains a week ago,
had to be abandoned as NrC crews
retreatcd to save equipment and
I've. Three lives already have
been lost.
The Consolidated Timber compa-
ny's camp near GlenWood was still
standing although surrounded on
two sides Fire hoses played on the
mill and buildings to ward off
sparks and heat.
StimSOn's Camp west of the base
line guard station was endangered
The watersheds of Forest Grove
and Hillsboro were endangered in
Clear Greek and Seine Greek. Sprin-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

midtown Manhattan.
Police reported at least 10
dead.
Flames ragged out of control in
six floors of the building for 40
minutes. Three elevators crashed
from the 8Oth floor to the ground.
Glass and debris rained into the
street
GOES THROUGH TOWER
The plane struck the north side
OF the building. penetrated wing
of the floor, destroyed everything
in it's path and went out the south
wing of the building. Part of it
landed on the roof of the 12-story
Waldorf building on 33rd street.
Six of the dead were reported to
be soldiers, some of whom pre-
Sumablv were members Of the
planes crew of five
Only the fact that it was Satur-
day morning, when many offices
arc closed prevented a far greater
disaster.
The 18th floor was unOcCupied
On the 10Th floor, occupied by Of
Continued on Page S. Col II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Traffic Deaths
Mount in State

SACRAMENTO, July 28 CUP)-
The state motor vehicle department
Saturday estimated that l, ,46O per
sons were killed in traffic accidents
in the state during the first six
months Of this year. The figure
is an increase Of 322 over the same
period Of last year.
II: department said mat a
contributing factor to the increase
is the growth of the states'S popula-
ton It pointed out that although
there has been only a slight in
crease in automobile registration
in the state in the past year, many
thousands Of cars registered in
other states are operating in
California.
During the first half of the year.
officials said More than 10000
cars from other states entered
California an dit~is estimated that
less shan quarter Of them have
left. Z
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Army SIeepIess
est Closes

PASADENA, Cal. July %. up
Twelve young men yawned awake
Saturday, having enjoyed a long
SnOoZe after l12-hours Of wake
fulneSS they underwent to gain in
formation for the army about
fatigue.
Watched by scientists from the
California institute of technology,
the II volunteer guinea pigs,
members Of a conscientious objector
camp at Glendora. Cal, awoke at
8 a, m, taking only nine hours and
Is minutes sleep after their long
denomination.
1t was the first sleep they had had
since 5:45 a m. Monday physicians
who examined them after they ate a
hearty breakfast Saturday morning
said they were all in normal cOndi-
ton.
The young men returned to the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
New Testimony
Hits Petoin

PARIS, July %. CUP>-Gen. Paul
Andre Doyen testified Saturday that
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain
urged French collaboration with the
NaiS even after the sensational ar
rest of Pierre Laval in December.
1912.
Doyen was head of the French
armistice commission delegation in
l940-4l. He testified at Petain's
treason trial that after the arrest
Of Laval for his temporary banish-
ment from the Vichy regime, he
received a letter signed by the old
marshal which said
'Laval's departure does not mean
the end of collaboration with the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Tokyo Reports
Air-Sea Battle
Off Malay Isle

MANILA, July %. CUP)-RadiO
Tokyo said Saturday that fierce
air-sea battle was raging off the
Malayan peninsula as Allied troops
for the fifth day persisted in their
attempts to invade Puket isalnd
The japanese DOmei agency
claimed suicide planes had sunk
'one Allied cruiser n heavily
damaged another which was prob
ably converted aircraft carrier"
Domei said the Allied naval task
force had pushed up in close sup
port of a second landing on Thurs
day and that Saturday its heavy
guns were raking shore installations
on Puket with a tremendous bonn
bardment.
Domei said fierce fighting" con-
tinued in the islands coastal areas.
The agency declared that enemy
troops frustrated" in their initial
attempt to land at Puket WedneS-
day had made a second landing
Thursday. storming the beaches
in rubber boats and small craft"
There was still no Allied confir-
nation of the landing.
Later Domei said the second un-
successful attempt" to land on the
northwestern tip of Puket took
place at 3 pm. Japanese timel
Thursday. and that japanese gar
rison units were successful in driv-
ing the invaders off the beaches
late Thursday afternoon"
But the broadcast indicated that
the fight, both on sea and land,
still continued without mentioning
a third landing attempt.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

Germans This Will continue as be-
fore"
Bald, 72-year-old Michel Clcmcn-
'teau, son of Frances first world
war Tiger" opened the sixth dav
of testimony as the states ninth
witness. Doyen followed him.
Petain shuftled listleSsly into the
French high court and sat Slumped
impaSsivelv in his chair as the wit
nesSes testified.
Clemenceau. his white waxed
mustache bristling, by inference ac-
cused Petain of guilt in the impris-
onment Of former Premier Paul
Reynaud and the assassination Of
Georges Mandel, Reynauds interior
minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

conscientious objcctors' camp in
Dalton Canyon near Glendora.
Most Of them found difficulty in
the last day Of the five-day trial
in keeping from falling asleep on
their feet. None passed out COM
pletely, but all stumbled about and
had a tendency to doze in
voluntarily. They seemed more
asleep than awake.
All Of them, doctors said. had
gained weight.
The youths, ranging in age from
10 to 33, were given constant
medical, physical and psychological
tests. What a corps Of scientists
learn from the tests will be turned
over to the office Of scientific
research and development for its
studies of battle fatigue and just
plain fatigue.
Results will be an army secret.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
AttIee Appoints
Key Men, Sets
Out for Potsdanl

LONDON, July %. (UP)-Prime
Minister Clement Attlee took office
formally as head Of Britain's first
full-fledged Labor government Sat
urday and prepared to leave at
once for the Big Three conference
in P0tSdam.
Informed diplomatic quarters said
neither Winston Churchill nor his
former foreign secretary Anthony
Eden would return to Potsdam with
Attlee. who is expected to resume
the Big Three discussions Sunday
Attlee and the six key members
of his inner cabinet took their
oathS of office at a privy council
Continued on Page s, Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
p AMBlINe
EpoRTER
Rubbing II In

Rubbing II In
FL Centre has been inSulted. The
person insulting 1t is the driver of
car bearing licen;e number 2V-
5000. -
IL afss oeen bly5phemouSly
stated that during the valleys
midsummer warm" weather. a IS
nm gun could be fired down Main
street without hitting anybody.
Meaning. that the town is exactly
the opposite CT being congested
We'll. Just because VIC dent need
traffic cops on every corner now
a-days, this motoriSt didn't need tC
rub in by parking IN THE
MIDDLE Of Min street at high
noon Thursday and carrying on an
CXtonds1 o0nvcrSat'Dn with a
pedestrian,
That IS adding insult to injury!
Tie final chapter in the story
Of the Missing Hat" has been re-
corded and Bill IIindCrks Clair.S
friends '?1 for hiding his old
standby Havana.
To keep The record to date Hin
derks .tab'ed his hat III the lobby
Of the Barbara Worth on day
when the Kiwans club was meet
ing. The club adjourned before
Bill finished his errand. When
ne came tc leave. tho hat was
gone An altcrcation followed on
the walk in front cf the total when
Bill accused some grinnlnG
Kiwanians Of purloining the lid
Denials and counter charges fol
lowed. End Of the history Of the
CASE
The other day Bill was senn duly
clad in hat He declares it was
new hat and that he cot it at
bargain rates from his friend NJ
O. King.
But there arc those who say il
IS the same hat Bill claims was
spirited away.
Unless the OPA makes an in
Continued on Page s. Column =
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

The convention repudiated Brow
der's policy of labor-capital CO.
operation and announced a new
vigorous policy of action"
The leaders demanded that every
member fight with all his strength
against any and every effort,
whether it comes from abroad or
within our country. to destroy the
rights Of labor and the people or
any section thereof or to impose
upon the United States the arbi-
trary will Of any group or clique
or conspiracy"
Eugene Dennis, q member Ct the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Burning Vessels
Cover Waters
Of Base at Kure
1000 Aerial Fighters from HaIsoy's
FIotiIIa Hit in Jap inland Sea;
Bombs Fall on North, South Honshu

GUAM July q. (UP)-The greatest carrier strike III
history turned Nippons Inland into graveyard OF
wrecked and burning japanese ships Saturday some
1000 Warplancs Of Admiral William T, IIalSey's Third
Fleet resumed the attack on the Kurc naval base
Slamming in at dawn through skyful of flax and
fighters HaSeys American and British flicrs blazed
new trail of Death and ruin still dotted with
the huks of BOB enemy ships smashed in their first
slaught last Tuesday and Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Blaze Damages
Refrigerator
Room Of Market

A refrigerator room in the back
OF the International Food Market
at $50 Commercial street caught fire
Friday night and was extinguished
by the Ell Centro fire department.
The fire was started when sparks
from welding coils ignited the cello
tex and rice hull insulation of the
room. Firemen fought the smolder-
ing insulation fire two hours before
they were able to estinguish it.
The fire did not damage the
chicken pens or sleeping quarters,
both next to the refrigerator room,
OF Fred Quon, owner of the market.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
Big Three Near
Vital Decisions

ThreeS planning since Attlee was
included in all prior sessions
Sir Alexander Cadogan. permanent
secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs. was to take over for Anthony
Eden in the foreign secretaries
meeting which was to outline the
Big Thrse's program for Saturday
afternoon.
It/was believed that between now
and the conclusion of the confer
Pnce major problems will be put up
for final approval and that nu-
merouS tentative decisions already
have been reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29

eecretariab set the example for the
new policy Of political action. He
demanded from the convention
floor the removal cf Undersecre-
tary Of State Joseph Grew and
Special Assistant Eugene Dooman
for reportedly advocating a nego-
tiated peace with Japan.
The stat ement implied that
Brcwder had been put on proba-
ton by the new leaders.
William 2. Foster. another MEM
Der of the three-member secreta-
riat, said Browder would be ex-
pected to adhere TO his pledge to
cupCcrt the p2rty's new rclicr.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
U. 5. Communist Party Sets
Up Former ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, July %.
tUP)-The Communist Po-
litlcal Association became
the Communist Party again
Saturday and opened its doors to
anyone willing to support the par
tvs principles and pay dues.
A statement issued from a spe-
cial national convention now in
session indicated that control of
the party would remain in the
hands of three member secreta-
riat which two months ago re-
placed Earl Browder. American
Communist leader for the last Is
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-29
LEST WE FORGET
Young Officer
Of HoItviI|e
Dies in Crash

Second Lieutenant Ray Miller.
10. son of Mrs. Bertha Miller,
Holtville. was killed Friday night
when his BIS bomber crashed
near Williams Field, Ariz.
1t. Miller was interested in
aviation long before entering the
service and had private instruc-
ton in flying while still in school.
he was reared in HOltville and
was graduate of that city's high
school. Besides his mother he is
survived by a twin sister Fay.
employed in the Holtville irriga-
ton district office.