davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-13
FARMS WANTED.

ABOUT IS TO e5 MILES out Of town and
from 25 to 150 acres: either willing to
THE W. c. & A N MILLER DEVELOP
MENT CO.. Realtor, desire the owners of
2 outstanding farms not over 20 miles
that are for sale, to get in touch with
them as they have immediate purchasers
Telephone Or AGA, 1880 Mass ave NV,
Washington, D. C
Evening star., 1945-02-13
STORES WANTED.

WANTED store, warehouse. large garage or
building for small wholesale business; as
FOR GIFT AND CARD SHOP, Georgetown
pref. Wis ave, bet NJ and r sts.. or near
by; would consider sharing space, entire
buy in year or two. NO. 6430.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
oUr-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

YOUR VACATION HOME now and a snug
harbor to retire to. We offer an additional
number of fertile homesites of from l to 5
acres on the Gulf Coast of Florida, Ash
at 1855 per tract. All homesites close to
salt water front and all have free use Of
community boat dock privileges Hard
surfaced road and electricity guaranteed
each homesite at no additional cost Title
has been insured by Lawyers Title Co. of
Richmond, Va. Terms as low as S45 down
No heating or tax problems. and wonder
ful ail-year climate. For beautiful illus
Maaera tres v3 66oke peens Or TE1s A
1732 K st. NV NE. 1143
FLORIDA - Fertile farm land for future
and convenient terms: central state loca-
ton. JOHN G. KAHN, HOS 10th st. NV,
or phone Ho. 0634.
Evening star., 1945-02-13

do you ever have the feeling
that we're being watched as We
pass here?"
Evening star., 1945-02-13


While it is true that no successful
attack or defense can be conducted
without certain amount of wish
ing, it is equally true that one must
know what to wish for, and, further
more, one must be discreet enough
not to ask for too much. The East
in todays hand was lucky enough
to get the long end of the bone, but
then spoiled it all by not making
the right wish.
The final contract of three no.
trump is reasonable enough, though
some questions may be raised as to
the manner of reaching it. South
elected to open the bidding, mas
much as he had more than three
honor tricks. He chose to do SO
with one club for two reasons. First
his side would play the hand, and If
it was adversely played it might be
desirable to suggest an opening lead
| to partner. Furthermore, the dia-
mond suit itself was not biddable.
And if he should open with one dia-
mond he would be in the awkward
position of having to make dis
tinct overbid if partner responded
with two clubs.
When the diamond response came
South was unwilling to raise to two
diamonds because that might sound
the least bit too encouraging with
his minimum hand, so he signed off
with one no-trump, which North
carried to three, in view of the pro-
NOTED value of the queen of clubs.
The four of hearts was opened,
and East, winning with the ace, was
obliged to make shift. He shifted
to the four of clubs, in the hopes, as
he later explained, that South had
opened on a short club" 1t was
all over but the cheering then.
East had not wished soundly. II
he wanted partner to have a high
club or two he didn't go about it in
the right way The point is, the
contract can be defeated if West has
any high card, regardless of what
suit it happens to be in. The proper
defense is the jack of spades. If
dummy wins the trick East retains
a tenace in the suit, and when West
gets in a spade return will clear up
the entire suit. If dummy refuses
the first trick, East can lead low
spade on the next round, permitting
partner to retain one more spade
for the return.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

5000 FEET, ground floor, fireproof, high
drive-in door; heated. lights; $1,000 feet;
lr: r. siding; others larger; also industrial
Evening star., 1945-02-13
BUSINESS PRoPERTY FOR RENT.

FIRST COMMERCIAL PROPERTY on Bla-
densburg rd.,, near New York ave. Large
home. containing II rooms. baths,
steam heat (coaD; $3.50 LINKINS CO.,
/ Dupont Circle DE 1900
Evening star., 1945-02-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BETHESDA-I2O,OO 600 SQUARE feet Of in
dustrial ground: will be divided into
small tracts. 81 per square foot. or will
restrictions covering improvements. e M
FRY, INC, 1240 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda,
Md. WI. 6740.
STORE and 8 apartments, now renting
1922 80 mo-: nonresident owner wants to
effect quick sale at $4,000. CHAS, s.
MUIR, 203 Southern Bldg. MA. 1895.
GOOD HOPE RD. sE.-45-ft. front, 100
feet deep with 6-rm. and bath house,
h.-w.h., 2-car garage. OWNER, EX 1896.
Evening star., 1945-02-13

Tomorrow's Problem.
AS South, you hold:
AK76 1Q73
oJ75 4AKJ5
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West. North. East
Id Pass 10 Pass
| INT Pass - Pass
I?
What do you bid now?
(Copyright, 1e45, by Charles Il. Goren.)
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Goren on Bridqe

|0Oren on brl09e
By CHARLES H. GOREN.
Neither side vulnerable. South
deals.
AKQ9
2J1062
1KQ97
&Q9
A542 AAJ1o8
297543 M "a
GAS 1854
AJ73 &1o6542
A763
2KQ8
oJ1032
@AK8
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
II Pass 10 Pass
| INT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1945-02-13
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

;sSs1; SrsSs ssss Il. we 4eae
Washington s. b. C., attention b. T.
Roberts. or phone Metropolitan 1886
Evening star., 1945-02-13

REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
WILL RENT suburban washington, D. C.,
brick house, 3 bedrooms, S75. in exchange
for rental similar house, New York City
Westchester County, committing distance
Grand Central Phone UN 1882.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04

where the guests of the Ethiopian
legation were served.
Deputy Foreign Minister Maxim
Litvinov, who so ably defended
Abyssinia's cause at the league Of
nations, was the highest ranking
Russian foreign office official pres
ent. He was accompanied by Nine.
Litvinov.
Messrs. Tessema and Babitcheff,
secretaries of the Ethiopian lega-
ton, greeted guests here and there
while Nine Taezaz, gowned in a
beige lace dress and brown slippers,
played h os tes to attractively
gowned Russian ladies. Although
she has been guest of many Russian
and foreign diplomatic functions,
this was her first time to act as
hostess to the diplomatic corps since
her arrival here about two months
ago.
A bounteous banquet table was
spread and enjoyed by all. Repre-
sentatives of all the United Nations
and embassies and legations here
were present with their wives. The
affair was considered highly enjoy
able and successful. The Ethiopians
proved that they are charming
hosts.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04
SELA55IE'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED IN MOSCOW
By ChGtWOOd Hall

MOSCOW, Aug. 4 (Delayed)
(ANP)-If the celebration of
French Bastille day here on July
IA was the most brilliant diplomatic
function during the past decade,
the more recent celebration of En-
peror Halle Selassie's birthday on
July % was the major diplomatic
affair of that week.
Emperor Halle Selassie's birth
day is national holiday in Ethio-
pia and was observed here by Min
lister and Nine Taezaz The Ethio-
plan flag floated from a conspicu-
GUS spot on the National Hotel here
and in it's spacious banquet hall
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04

credit and to the credit of all races
that men have fought and worked
together in harmony.
"The Negro race, with it's indi-
vidual heroes and it's group achieve
ments in this war, has grown in
stature and respect. AS Americans,
our colored troops may take the
greatest pride in their contribu-
tions to the victory. 1t seems unfair
to the Negro dead, and to the living
who will continue to carry their
share of the burden of the war, to
hurl abuse even in the course of a
heated political dispute. We are
sure that in this theater neither
high-ranking officers nor the army
at large share the senator's view"
Every colored soldier in the army
has known for a long time, that
the -Four Freedoms" apply only
to those who died on the beach-head
landings, those who have been shot
out of the sky, those who fell be-
fore the enemy "pill-boxes" and
those who have gone down with
their ships at sea. But those of us
who are still in the fight, see and
understand clearly, that our real
fighting will begin as we leave the
service.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-04
ARMY DAILY BLASTS EASTLAND
FOR NEGRO TROOP SLUR5

PARIS, Aug. 4 (ANP) - In a
recent Paris edition of the "Stars
and Stripes" appeared an editorial
titled, "The Negro Soldier" This
was an apology by the editor, to the
colored soldiers who have fought
on this side of the Atlantic for the
-Four Freedoms. for the state
ment made in congress by Sen.
James O. Eastland (D-Miss.). The
senator, taking up the fight against
FEPC, stated that, "the Negro has
been an utter and abysmal failure
in this war" and that, "this view
was given me and other senator's
by high-ranking generals on a re-
cent trip to Europe"
The statement by the senator was
a bitter pill to swallow to the thou
sands of colored troops in this war,
for every mile taken by the Amer
ican army, in this war, there stand
white crosses marking the spots
where colored soldiers have fallen
for what they have been told was
for a fair deal to all men.
The editorial stated:
"The remarks of the senator
from Mississippi were made in the
course of a political dispute and
should be SO evaluated, perhaps dis
regarded altogether.
''But in offering blanket indict-
ment of Negro soldiers, he has af-
fronted a large body of men who
have played an important role in
the European victory, and offended
all who share the spirits of fair play
''It is impossible to believe that
responsible generals in this theater
have ever branded the Negro SOL
dier as an utter and abysmal fail
ure." On the contrary, those in au-
thority have warmly praised the
work of Negro individuals and
units. General Ike himself, who has
been as close to the picture as any
one, has repeatedly recognized the
loyalty, devotion to duty and 'good
soldering qualities of his colored
officers and men.
AS matter of fact, it is only in
a discussion of this sort that the
Negro is singled out for distinctive
comment. He needs no apology fo1
the job he has done in Europe and
he would be the first to resent edi-
torial patronage.
"In welding together military
machine, those at the top have hao
to recognize that men bring into
the army with them the conven-
tions and prejudices of civil life. The
army, with a war on it's hands, has
been unable to find the ultimate
solution to all of the interracia
problems which permeate Ameri
can society and vex it's ablest think.
ers. 1t has, however, made import
ant strides. 1t is to the army's
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Drop Air Site,
City Advised

LEROY Smith WAYNE County
road eomnaissiener am former
membcr or rr1-U1y7S airport
committee. toosy b'arfty advised
me city ~ abandon ms case TO
-,oa,re- -E.e'.t Aj,le-Beea-'t'tre.
.irport site. despite the jury
ward r44GC yesterday
In light of an available engi-
acerine data and rrPort~, I->cc
nothing else for the city 60 do
but 10 withdraw its case and
look elsewhere for an airport
site" smith stated
Detroit -hs>-anttl- -1-he-26- ~
,yAieA ta--tl>ael9n=t =tae lllN N-s.ueaEd-
Fsf Smith saw no reason 10 delay
The decision even that long
1t figures now 20 about
$4,000 an acre" Smith SAID,
The northwest site would have
cost about Sl.200 an acre and
the county is getting its addl-
tional land for $500 an acre
Smith refegred 10 the case
started hy Wayne County 70 ac-
oulre l.600 additional acres for
iiS airport az Romulus. This Will
bring The holdings To 2l50 acres
While processing diSintereSt IN
whether the Wayne County air
port was selected as the city s
major development Smith pointed
nul that l.n4!+ea- access tgh-
way the one leading 80 Willow
Run, runs directly by his site.
III wilt be long time before
they have any limited access
highway near any at the sites
they can find At present. he
added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
-Four Injured


1 -Four traffic victims were in
Henry Ford Hospital today, one as
a result OF one Of two crashes at
a protected ssfety-zone within 35
minutes
Three OF the injured were rid
ing in a car that collIded with a
DSR bus at Wyoming and the
Willow Run express cutoff All
three accidents occurred in Dear
born.
> HIT SAFETY ZONE
Shortly after Mrs Eva Roberts,
46. of 622S Yinger, Dearborn, hit
the safety zone at Michigan and
Schaefer. Homer " Williams, So,
of 9409 Plymouth,
crashed into a post Of the same
zone.
Mrs. Roberts was unhurt but
Williams was taken TO the hospital
in a serious condition with head
and possible internal injuries.
HURT IN COLLISION
Those hurt in the auto-buS col
lision were; Harry Schwartz, 81,
of 2532 Lothrop, driver, possible
internal injuries; Brantz l.. Fow-
Her. 43, of 1922 w. Euclid. frac-
Itured left hip, and Ellis {. Nelson
So, of 1884 Virginia Park, possible
skull fracture.
The bus. driven by Hiley L. An
drews, "A, of 1887 Grand avenue,
waS UestbeHRd ea Wyoming Eve
witnesses claimed the auto failed
TO make the cutoff stop. police
said
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Times Answers
Service Queries

The Detroit Times will
answer ALL SerViCemen's
questions, either in its new
column. Al YOUR SERN-
ICE, or by letter. II YOU have
a question pertaining Ia
privileges, rights, welfare and
needs of serVicemeu and
women. their families and
dependents. YOU ARE IN
XffED 10 send your question
=te@The Detroit Times At
YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
Times Square Detroit 81,
Mich. It's important 10 en-
close stamp, self-addressed
envelope.
Watch the daily Detroit
Times every daY for AT
YOUR SERVICE. Its on
Page IL today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Stamps TO Honor FOR

WASHINGTON May % -uP4
The tate President Roosevelt,
the country's most famous stamp
collectors will be honored by a
series of four memorial stamps.
Postmaster General Walker an
nnttnrrd today =
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24

This is another in the spring series of You Fxit to
help Detroit homeOwners make their repairs during
the war shortage of workers One Of the series will
appear each weekday through Friday. Readers may
cin the lessons and make them into a scrapbOOk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Romania Condemns 2q

LONDON, May y C1NS SJ-The
Romanion- peoples court has
sentenced % war criminals TO
death, the Romanion radio re-
ports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
Rites Arranged
For Alice Coll
Obituaries

Funeral arrangements are be-
inc made today for Mrs. Alice
3. Coll, So, of 1854 Greenlawn,
who died yesterday while sitting
in the jury assembly room OF
recorders court.
A native of Mankato, Kan
Mrs Coll. who came TO Detroit
In IaI6-is surXiXed- -hy-her hus-
band Oscar -C-C Coll; daughter
Mrs ! X. OLeary: two sisters,
Miss Mabciic Brennan and Mrs.
IT, 4. Hunter. and A brother,
Lawrence Brennan.
Thomas T. Cook. b5, veteran
ms racing -handfeapper, in New
York. after heart attack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-24
at $$$$ Savings

Cone 10 Eedera open house" for thrifty introduction
70 hundred time and aborsaVes cooking aids that are
boon TO mother lawn chairs that bring the comfort Of
outdoor living 10 your own back yard cleaning aids thot
make housekeepnq easy =. oil al Fedeo owpr0ft prces
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Navy Picked 10 Down
Army in China Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Nov. 30 Navy's
tough backfield for the China
Bowls Army-Navy football game
tomorrow was bolstered with the
addition of Ends William Billy
Houck, former Oklahoma Ag half
back and end.
Houck played for the Aggies as
"a freshman and sophomore before
he entered the Navy, then starred
for Arkansas Viz team in 1943.
Navy already had great half
back in 1t. q. g. Bill Daley, Mime
sofa ace. who expects to play pro-
fessional football for New York in
the American League.
Navy is favored, largely because
of l0-pound weight advantage in
the line, but nobody is taking the
outcome seriously, since most of the
players haven't seen a football for
a couple of years and have prac-
ticed together only three times
They chiefly are out for a good
time.
Almost equal interest is mani
fest in the Stars and Stripes Rick
sha Derby, which will precede the
kickoff. With predictions of rain
hackers are scouting for web-footec
coolies for the 3-mile pull with
pretty girls as passengers.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Lions 10 Hit Winning
Pace in Rover Tilt,
Trainer Predicts

Pop Saunders thinks the Wash.
ington Lions are going to start win.
ming hockey matches tonight wher
they meet the New, York Rovers II
Mike Uline's icehouse. That make.
it almost a sure. thing. because ths
dour trainer Of the local skaters ha.
been openly pessimistic to date.
Pop, in the game for so years
thinka the Lions finally have found
the right combination and when
Charley Kraieer reported to the
team yesterday, the veteran trainer
calculated he could cut down on the
bicarbonate Of scia ration he hal
consumed while watching the. some
what inept Liopssof the early,season
Kraiger skated on the xAfne for.
ward line with Coach Make Bennett
and Morey Rirnstad for Buffalo.
champion American Hockey League
Bisons in 1928 and is an aggres.
sive playmaker and hot shot. HI
will be teamed with either Verr
Kaiser or Bill Glennie on a lint
that will find Nick Phillips at center
With the capable Frank Mailley
spirited Rocky Hursley and Hans
Nicowski as defensemen, the greatly.
improved Dick Bittner in the net.
and such wings as Paul Bedard
Nestor Lubbock, Vic Chad and Fre<
Petsura ready for action, the Lion.
rate a good chance of upsetting tn,
Rovers tonight to tie New York fol
third place in the Eastern League.
Evening star., 1945-11-30

Gonzsga has the same chance
against Boys Town tonight at
College Park that Navy has against
Army tomorrow in Philadelphia
Rated four touchdowns behind
Father Flanagan's eleyen, the
Swampoodle Wildcats may turn the
tide with the inspirational play of
which they are capable. Only thing
certain Is that the opening kickoff
will come at 7:45 o'clock.
Boys Town comes mere with one
Of the best scholastic records in
the country, having run up 365
points in bowling over II oponents
without tumble and rates as the
Army" of schoolboy teams. Con-
zaga's record has been marred by a
60 defeat by Coolidge, but other
wise the Swampoodlers have swept
eight games and run up 180 points
News that Halfback Jimmy Mitch
ell today had recovered from a
severe cold further increased the
odds in Boys Towns favor. Mitch
ell personally has scored 102 OF
the Nebraskans' points and shares
point honors with Kenny Morris, the
elever's star fullback.
Against the formidable Mitchell
Morris combination Gonzaga will
pit q backf1eld piloted by the tai
ented Billy De Chard. Crippled by
the loss of Pat O'Neill and Phil
DAILY, early-season stars who are
bedded with the fiu, the I Streeters
have filled the gaps with gallopers
Evening star., 1945-11-30
|WoIterhouse Apt to Run Army
7 cam With Tucker Flu Victim

influenza that has kept him in bed
since Tuesday.
II Tucker is unable to start to-
morrow, his shoes will be filled by
Dick Walterhouse. q senior who is
rated fuckers equal at running the
team, but not quite as classy a
passer.
"Walterhouse has a goci head RI
him." Coach Earl tRe6 Blaik said
yesterday when asssea ID a...s,-e-:,s
his ability. "And he's good passer,
although not as good as Tucker"
OF course Walterhouse will have
the help of Glenn Davis, who has
completed II of 10 tosses this year
and. according to Blaik, would be a
sensational passer If he were run
ming from the tailback position in a
single wing attack, where he did
both the passing and ball carrying.
Evening star., 1945-11-30

who proved their worth in smack
ing over St. Johns, 27-6.
Gonzaga will carry at least one
advantage into the clash in a line
that averages I'll pounds to l60 for
Boys Town. The Gonzaga line has
struck observers as one of the best
of the local season. and just as Navy
will put its faith in its forward
wall tomorrow, the Gonzaga line
may stem the tide tonight.
The last time the teams met, at
Grifith Stadium in 1943, Boys Town
won a 1876 decision on brilliant
last-minute play. Boys Town was
a heavy favorite in that one, too
but Gonzaga gave Skip Palrang's s
boys an even battle all the way
That might be the pattern of to-
nights contest If the Terrors OF
Swampoodle turn on that Irish
fight. Probable starting lineups:
Evening star., 1945-11-30

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 800
Overconfidence "A threat to any
football team that has won II
games in a row-was visibly lacking
among the members of Army's squad
today as they prepared to depart for
Philadelphia to meet Navy in the
gridiron spectacle of the season to-
morrow.
With them they carried an exhor-
tation from Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover, new Army Chief of Staff, to
beat the Navy" and a warning that
it doesn't pay to underestimate your
opponent.
That warning against oyerconfi.
dence was the keynote at last night.
gigantic pep rally, during which
Eisenhower addressed the corps oi
cadets by telephone from his hos
pital bed in White Sulphur Springs
w. Va.
I'VE are not overconfident," John
ny Green, captain Of the Army
team, told his classmates in brie1
speech. I'VE know that Navy has
one Of the finest teams in the coun-
try"
Army's chances OF victory-or al
least its margin Of. .victory--depend
largely upon whether Arnold Tucker
regular quarterback. Is able to play
Tucker remained in the hospital
again last night with mild case Of
Evening star., 1945-11-30

The War Department has IN
structed its commander in Hawaii
to report on the asserted return OF
81 football players to the United
States by air, although they had too
few points to be discharged.
The action followed criticism by
Representative Monroney, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma that only 13 of
the 54, all members of the Army
Air Force Hawaiian Flyers team,
would qualify for release under the
reduced score of SIS points, which
will go into effect soon. Monroney
quoted from the Army newspaper,
Stars and Stripes.
MonToney dec. ared that at the time
the men were returned to this coun-
try 5,154 high-point veterans were
awaiting transportation in Hawaii
and 8.313 In Saipan and New Gale
donia.
Bob De Fruiter, halfback signed
by the Redskins, was included In
the group. Sid Carroll, general
manager Of the club, pointed out
that De Fr,liter was flown to Ha.
Evening star., 1945-11-30
SteeIers With Revised Lineup
Could Give Tribe 7 orrid Game

for this game and the customers
probably will see a brand-new cast
of backs packing the mail. The
Tribe must win Sunday and beat
the Giants the following week to
get another shot at Philadelphia
and while the board Of strategy has
this hi mind, 1t also Is trying to
build up new and more potent Of
fense to throw at the Eagles If, and
when, they meet again.
These two games may be the
proving ground for an ohense that
has possibilities of exceeding any
thing Washington has boasted since
the halcyon days Of Cliff Battles,
Riley Smith and their enshrined
teammates.