davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-27
ROOMS FURNisHEp-s.E. and s.w

5b04 MIDDLETON LANE. Camp Springs.
Nd moderately furnished, men only; at
Andrews Fields. Clinton 25-W.
1858 U PL. S.E.-2 rooms $50 and S25
month; ] block to bus on Good Hope rd.;
I0I5 18th ST. s.E.-Front room, adjoining
bath, large closet, in a new home, u block
from bus; non-drinking man; $3.50. Ii.
I2I 18th ST. Sc. Apt. 5. conv to car
line; gentlemen preferred; SO week. AT.
I:a ST. s;E.-one single room; bus
passes door; sober man; So week. TR. s449.
also apt. S45 mo. viii accept l child
1888 C ST. N.E.-Large, clean, quiet. cool
reom; singlei S25 month. FIR. 2065 after
1887 FORT DAVID ST. s.E.-Furnished
room for lady; new private home; 81 week,
1885 44th PL. S.E.-Servicemans wife
Will share BUNGALOW with another lady, $35
month; on busline; 20 min. from Navy
Yard and Suitland II. 1924.
1926 MASS. AVE. S.E.-Front room with
twin beds; couple preferred; $40. TR.
COLORED-413 sth st. sw.-2 rooms for
rent furnished, for married couple or 2
Govt. girls; $S and $40 week: from to
pm.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
MOVING, PACKING ond STORAGE

STORE FURNITURE free of charge for use,
by reliable person; best of care. DE. 1860
after 10 noon Sunday.
MOVING, Grating and packing, quick serv-
ice. FRANK g. JOHNNY. HO. 2725, MI.
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
Will take your surplus furniture as part
psagymIernt on , yoqr moying, EDMELMAN,s M
WANTED, load or part load to and from
City Denver, New York Boston, Maine
Kentucky: Tennessee Florida, Georgia and
Texas. NORTHERN MOVING g. STORAGE
sToRAGE SPACE AVAILABLE $4,000
feet available: household goods and office
equipment; closed and open storage; local
moving padded vans See us before Sc
ecting your storage warehouse. Free es-
innate. MANHATTAN STORAGE &
TRANSFER CO. $50 New York ave. NV.
Phone ME. 2042
MOVING AND HAULING - WILLIAM
AETNA MOVING 4 STORAGE Co.-Loca!
and lor distance No Job too large and
none too small II 100
10000 SO. FT. available for storage; clean.
bright f1reproof bldg: complete storage
service: very reasonable rates. GE. O30O.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

YOUNG LADY, permanent Govt empioye.
desires comfortably furn; rm; with kitchen
sx sesio1 d5 Box double star
Yate tiled shower, Northwest section, near
Conn: ave; up to $50 monthly. Box
GENfiEMAN. CENT ssfa .nonsmoker. nondrisker
wants wants psermanent sns eTds. commodious room in
REF YoGNG HSS WOMAN desires single
room with semiprivate bath. convenient
K ~ ReaSan faE, Box sa STAR
VIZ WIZ TSs3ed tsm5jy Bos sSosA sl 8 Star PAN
help to care for 5-year-od girl. Reply
7oo 5th st: NV DICK WONG, e Wah
WANTED-Living accommodations for an
aged semi;invalid in Arlington County, Va,
as, as near Glebe M I'd: and Lee hwy. as possible;
sSGIR Ro6a 65spy rensd R3s asA sr s5as
Light .5s breskfast privileges appreciated
YoUNG oH 1ia WoMAS ssst desires room, single pref
Va. Highlands, Oak Crest or Aurora Hills
iSs 5r 81 81 5sPE sz essrss ss.e
5S'g sssas ns!ss
REFINED GoVGRNMENT GIRL desires SIN
gle room IN private home; laundry privi-
sses pTs1er Pbans ysny EN- Of qGer
GOVERNMENT WOMAN, young, nonsmok-
ing; nondrinking wants nice room in nv, nv
CANADIAN GIRL seeks single room in pri-
vate home. or will share apt, NV. section:
sI good references. Call DE. 5000, Ext. 300
EMPLOYED GENTLE GENTLEMAN wants
furnished turn room in downtown northwest sec
best of references; prefer room in apt, but
will consider others. Box 3la-A, Star. :
ity columbia pike, Highland St. Arl.. Va,
SAvA ffe sad we fs desfe nicely
SINGLE MAN desires small, inexpensive
room OF sleeping porch furnished or un-
hood. have excellent references, do not
aKMy aTSf Or iE4fs.sq ERIE Rex SA s55A s4 with
Ct piano for praeticing voice. Box lo6,A,
@ @sEN1LEEMAN En- / 3 desires room @ "a, and d kitss-
ffsHr ffssi BIZ aotsEkkEFsG RSaA Sfs5 ROOM place
CO eoupe Share ca TtR h Oah 5o .eF eHe
f!Js YOUNG LADY, LADY; senate secretary, aI1et, :
bath preferred, consenial fam family = sur r.
roundings; would like breakfast and occa-
sional dinners conyenient n,e transp9optation or
NEAR WESTCHESTER or in Wesley
for summer months or longer; both en-
ployed during daytime. Box 229-A, Star,
27&
WANTED by May 31st . single rooms or
large double for women. Phone EN-
s141 over week. after that Ma 9243
SINGLE ROOM, near bath; NV section;
middle-aged gentleman. Box 233-A, Star,
27'
DOUBLE ROOM twin beds>. private bath,
laundry facilities: lower 10th st. W sec
tion. Call Republic 74OO, Ext. 1923,
between am. ana pm. ."
Evening star., 1945-05-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont,

FURNISHED HOUSE or furnished apt.
es qs It rnays sdy 81 60 dsSs sS
ters; ased 8 and years; viii euarantee
good care. can furnish references. Box
sESfgIRSsEiiD5 sESfII Ssii5' OVERSEAS OFFICER desires
&sShnss4n K s 4das cs Alter 1stwssn st. es
y;E pay loosening District rentals: Get
with national news firm. for desirable 2
WssSlasson 0aF'; or vicinity asaS Phone MAEPER
WE ARE 4 WEARY but determined Navy
It. and wife searching for small house or
Tsi Tfsss Nj ind G4SS tSses a11leciated limit $ISo
ss s sss, 81 81 as1s ss;s css tsF;nse sss
ierTsd; best city reference. BOX ssi:xs s!ar.
BY PRIVATE PARTY with highest prior
ity-4-bedroom house in need of repairs;
can ca :, acquire new heating plant. plumbing,
s gans Phone dsbe sSG s
son, ID. 4 rooms, unfurn., or small house
NV. section near high school, BOX 246-A,
UNFURNIsHED HOUSE in Arlington or
Falls ch@ureh' @ three adults, excellent refer
WANTED, BY sentile family, s-bedroom
he1s hense or apt in NV or Md; refs q. Glebe
FOUR responsible WAVE officers need a
ately ca!i OR. 3546. 5'"' Se''''" 'AA'ea
f Dfss s%a o1Sss par ar small h's ssS
ilsS5 Dp n n dssrss dsy su2ebbsd 'bsdr9om
M inston virginia or Maryland. close a' to
city. rent approximately $3.50; will. move
and Sept. /. Phone Or write coMDR' j. A.
WooDRUFF. Room 17O4 Arlington Annex.
Navy Department. Republic 7400, Ext
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE. threatened by
eviction, need small unfurn.. house or q
Pee nedroom dn, apartment; own refg. and stove
RENTAL ExCHANGE-Furnishe house, .
bedrooms and sunporch, Coronado CALI
REx S sSe cotfIE Vs4s reliable
or W IN
WIFE eFh ehpse{as ss baby
mentt; furnished or, unfurnishedi. Arlington
or Alexsndria preferred. Franklin ZOO,
NAVAL OFFICER: returned from Pacific
2-bedroom ant. or house, unfurnished pre-
make possible rcrnion with recently in
and f5oduese ma ds9e Te oR
DESPERATE. must move 70 give, owner pos,
session: permanen' farilS with no small
children: needs :i-bedroom unfurnished
house; best of references. Call EN- o742
DESIRE 2-BEDROOM house or apartment,
! furnished or unfurnished: outlying districts
BRIG. GEN. AND WIFE. no children, no
pets, desire choice 3 or 4-br., bath. un-
| furnished home in good location, NV D. C.
or nearby Va. preferred: permanent duty:
will give metrculous care TO both house
and yard. Phone Fort Belvoir @2l3 today
| after & or Monday
FURNISHED, . bedrooms, frst-Aoor toilet,
porch, yard near Va. or D C; near bus;
through summer. Write 1880 A7th pi, n W.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
COUNTRY BOARD.

CHILDREN, SO, on Va. estate, 80 mi.
D. G.; bus at entrance; nurse in charge OF
health and diet; kindergarten train; ref
and health cert. req; S65 mo. Box "A,
"ONE OAK"-Board by week or month;
located miles north of Newmarket on
U. S. II in heart Of Shen. Valley: bus
service Phone 4Os,F-20 or write MRS.
b. c. LADY with 1O-year-old boy wishes
to spend the summer on a farm, doing
houSework or light outdoor tasks four
room and board; Christian influences and
companionship OF other children desired.
Call evenings, IA. 1896. or address F. M
J., 1047 Quebec pl. NV
WANTED,-Real country board. real farm,
for family OF 4 two weeks in summer,
near Washington. 4 D Laurel Hill rd.,
Greenbelt Greenbelt 3O07
Evening star., 1945-05-27
APARTMENTS UNEURNlsnep.

town. $50 month incl. utilities for Similar
size apt; in N. Y. c. Ho. 1927, or Box
2sI3 18th ST. NE rms, kitchen, en-
rental Of house. AID. 251s, to 10 pm.
WILL EXCHANGE 2-bedrm. apt in Phila-
ielphia for 1-bedrm. apt. here. Cali DI
0Sl4 between 9 and s.
WILL EXCHANGE very desirable New 70 K
unfurnished apt. for 2-bedroom Washing
BANNER from to 8 at RE. 1900 EXT.
41s1, and after 5 pm. and Sun Ia. 64a9
USFURN. SUBURBAN APT, on busline: j
rooms, glassed-in porch, private bath; child
welcome. Call Operator Bowie 3056. 27s
COLORED-l420 Hopkins ST. n.w.-Entire
first noor: rent. S76. ME. 1918. RA. 1In1.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

18th AND COL. RD. N.W.-3 bedrooms,
oil heat. maids rm.; avail July lst; 500;
restricted adults only; seen by appoint
ment Phone Adams 1885 or write Box
WASHINGTON Government worker, trans
ferred to New York. requires 3-bedroom
area, for rent or will exchange monthly
lease on Washington area modern brick
Groom house; half acre ground, half hour
committing Box 223-A, Star,
EXCELLENT Town HOUSE, near pu-
pont Circle, suitable for embassy, ofhces
or nonproft organization; lons-term lease.
w. c. g. A. NJ MILLER DEVELOPMENT
CO.. 1880 Mass. ave. NV OR. 1854, eve
nings telephone OIL 1884
Evening star., 1945-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.

VALUABLE LIST commerciaI corner. 10.
Gated on North Capitol St, blocks from
Florida ave-: contains II rooms, 2 baths
modeled into an ideal street @ Level store to al al
exists now: price. $4,000; s2 .ooo down
can Or see HERBERT, g. SONS, realtors
CAPITOL HILL-We have several z. 8 and
9 room houses, and 2 blocks from East
Capitol ST.: reasonably priced and very
Hr Or, see HEEsERsTc q SONS, 515 East Cap
Evening star., 1945-05-27
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.
WORKING MOTHER wants room and
beit beafa 4e7I II sen ana z enhofeh' Green
REFINED GENTLEMAN LAWYER desires
room and board or breakfast in refined
home. Box 256-A. Star.
SERV1CEMAN'S WIFE and 14-mo. daugh-
ter want room and board or kitchen privi-
lsse. in private home. with day care for
ton. MRS. dIBBLE, GL. 5000, Ext. So. /.
YOUNG GIRL wants single room with
board in nrivate gentle home. Box 361-A,
5 coNsIDERATE GIRLS want rm. and
board or nice rm. pref. NV; ldry. and
phone privils. desired; refs. Write Box
fo6UNG MOTHER and year-oId baby de-
Phone Jackson 1851. =
board; self and child, attending private
GENTLEMAN wishes room, private bath,
board. Call Woodley 3164 between 6 and
kOoM AND BOARD desired by young en-
Dloyed man. Box 26s-A. Star. 2s'
Evening star., 1945-05-27
ROOMS FURN.-Northeo,, 1co,. :

1914 KEARNY ST. NE.-sinele room next
bath bath suitable lady; laundry PRIVILEGES:
WOODBRIDGE, 3511 goth St. melvin
beds, next to bath, shower, radio, SIS each
PEI, per UsAn Wssk DE: 2435.
refined couple, $40 mo, partly furnished
rr22 r22 S1st ave, ne. HI. O14s.
SOLokED-1400 c st. n.e.-Double share
yeferences So
COLoRED-1244 Franklin .n.e,-one
large room. 3 people: S4 each per week;
Sunday.
CoLORED - Furnished room; employed
PersSoms' sons no cooking; s., wk. per person.
COLORED-2026 E St n.e.-Two young
ladies' to share room, twin beds. next to
bath; SIS each FIR Ol23.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

APT. TO LET ON FARM, miles from
Falls Church. in exchange for general
housework for family of two. Falls Church
RIVERDALE, 6311 49th ave.-Unfurn. 9
large rms, kit. bath: avail. middle June
adults. Call betw. 8 and 2. WA. 7243.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
NEW YORK.

FOR SALE FURNIsHED-New York
near Fifth ave; beautifully decorated BY
prominent decorator, complete in every
detail built-in bar and radio, linens,
Available June IS. Buyer to take over
3-yr lease. Principal only. Box 27s--A
Star
Evening star., 1945-05-27
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

MOUNTAIN REST HOME, modern, screened
porches. good food; So per day: Greyhound
pus service. Write or call MRS. O. M
GOCHENOUR, Edinburg. Va; long dis
tance lO9-R Ref, Warfield 1869.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
ROOMS UkFURNISHED,
ROOMS WANTED.

COLoRED-5O2 St ne.-Couple or .
men desired: $50. Call mornings before
10, Ii 5062: Sunday all day
Evening star., 1945-05-27
APrs. FURN. AND UNFURN.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

sos 3rd ST. N.W.-Nicely furn or unfurn.
apt, $40 to $50 Apply Sunday between
3 and s pm, or call NO. 9l29 for appt.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
HOUSES FUR. OR uhFuR.
HOUSES UNEURhvsHEp.

FuRN. 2-bedrm hse. in Wash, D. C., for
2-bedrm. apt; or hse. in Hollywood or vic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-06

RAISING his hand, former French
Premier Edouard Daladiel takes
the oath as he is sworn in as the
second witness at the treason trial
of Marshal Henri Petain in Paris.
DaladieI head of the French cabi-
net at the outbreak of war, accused
the aged marshal of attempting to
place Pierre Laval in an important
post of the government as early as
September, 1889. International
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-06

de<elr~eH' to dies en- machines Tor
The conversion %. atomic oNct2E Int3
i...fEf aastr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-06
Bomb VIII! Cut
Wars Duration

CONTINUED From PAGE One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-06
Hints ca Etiquette.

4 YOU aa|C a Aa5It u WN.SlIINg
II singing while you work in an Of
ice, better stop or you may find you
re annoying someone, perhaps the
Evening star., 1945-03-17

When he accepted appointment as q
delegate recently he said: Il am frank
to say that my chief anxiety about the
Dumbarton Oaks formula is that ex-
cept in its brief world court chapter,
1t does not once mention Justice as a
guiding objective or rule of conduct.
In my opinion no permanent peace is
possible without constant, conscien-
tlous mandate to seek and to maintain
justice as basis of peace" 1t may be
surmised, therefore, that among his pro-
posed amendments are recommended
tions to cure this lack
One thing must be constantly borne
in mind. The United Nations Conference
at San Francisco will be concerned only
with setting up machinery to maintain
peace In the future and to bring about
Just" settlements of international diff
ferences which may arise 1t will not
be concerned at all with establishing
peace terms at the close of this war.
nor with international boundaries and
what is to be done with the territory of
the Axis nations or that of the coun-
tries which have been occupied by the
Axis nations during the war.
**
However. there is an underlying
thought which must not be overlooked
and which might have a very definite
effect on ratification of the treaty pro-
viding for the new peace machinery. II
the belief should arise that this ma
chinery will be used merely to maintain
the status quo. so far as boundaries and
territorial possessions are concerned, at
the conclusion of the war-Without, in
some cases, fundamental justice to all
commemorative treaty for this machinery
might travel thorny path. It is pointed
out that, to meet immediate necessities
and conditions, arrangements have been
and are being made both as to national
boundaries and possessions. 1t is en-
tirely likely there will be demand for
revlsions of these arrangements. I'm
doubtedly these matters will be in the
minds not only of the American, but of
the other delegates who gather at San
Francisco.
The American delegation will be sup
ported at the conference by large staff
OF experts, mostly from the State De-
partment. 1t is probable, too, that some
members of the delegation-only two of
them are lawyers, Senator Connally of
Texas, and former Secretary of State
Hull-will have legal advisers of their
own.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
Churchill on Empire

Winston Churchill's address before
the Conservative party conference
is notable in several respects but his
eloquent vindication of the British
Empire in it's broadest and most
comprehensive sense is especially
significant.
Throughout his long life Mr..
Churchill has been an ardent i'm
perialist" in the special meaning
which Britons attach to that Oft
maligned word, and it may be re-
called that Mr.. Churchill has stated
bluntly that he did not become Prime
Minister to preside over the liquida-
ton of the empire. Now that the
supreme test has been met, the
Prime Minister counts as glory"
equal to that of Britain's unfiinching
stand against the assault of Nazi
tyranny the fact that "in those ter
rible days the whole of our empire
and commonwealth of nations, apart
from one melancholy exception
round the corner, stood together
with us of their own free will from
the greatest dominion to the smallest
colony in spontaneous resolve to die
or conquer with us in righteous
cause"
Mr.. Churchill goes on to indicate
the almost mystical cement of en-
pire, symbolized by the crown, which
we Americans, with our republican
tradition, our written Constitution.
and our unitary federal evolution,
can with difficulty comprehend. The
Prime Minister stresses this as
founding union of communities and
races spread around the globe"
which springs mot from legal or
physical obligations, but from mys-
terious, unfathomable upliftings of
the soul OF man" He therefore quotes
triumphantly the maxim of another
great imperialist, Lord Beaconsfeld,
spoken nearly century ago. That
motto is: Empire and Liberty"
From that motto, MIR. Churchill
draws the conclusion that without
freedom, there is no foundation for
our empire; without empire, there
is no safeguard for our freedom"
And he goes on to say: I'VE mean
freedom for all states and nations
within the circle of the crown. BY
this we also mean freedom for in
dividuals within the broad and ever
advancing conceptions of the British
constitution and the British way of
life"
Here. in nutshell, is presented
coherent philosophy and attitude
which, whether one agrees with or
dissents from it, should be under
stood and reckoned with by the rest
OF the world. Mr.. Churchill made no
bones of emphasizing this when he
uttered the almost tart admonitior
that, with this unparalleled record
we have no need to seek the advice
of even our most honored Allies as
to how we should conduct ourselves
With regard to our own affairs"
Evening star., 1945-03-17
West Points Anniversary

The United States Military Acad-
emy was one hundred and forty-
three years old yesterday and in an
anniversary address, broadcast by
shortWave around the world, Major
General Francis B. Wilby, superin-
tendent, spoke of how we'll West
Point has met the tests of a demo-
cratic nation at war. The test, of
course, has been the caliber of top
leadership for our armies, which no
one can fairly dispute.
Democracy has always been a civ
ing force" at the academy, General
Wilby said, and he referred to the
cross section of American youth
represented in the corps of cadets
and the fact that from the time
a young man enters West Point
his own efforts. and not his social
station or his past, govern his ad-
vancement. That is for the most
part true and the rigid system of
selection on the basis of individual
competence. under which the profess
'sional soldier lives after his gradua-
ton, is reflected in the leadership
we have today.
But there is room for reform in
the manner of selection of candi-
dates for West Point Political in
fiuence, rather than merit, still plays
too large part in the process and is
not in tune with the spirit of the
times or of our Army today. In that
respect, however, it is noteworthy
that sixty per cent of last years
plebe class were appointed directly
from the armed forces, and that 18O
appointments each year are now
reserved for enlisted men of the
Army of the United States. Those
who reach the academy by that
route are chosen through competi-
ton on the basis of demonstrated
merit, a system which should apply
generally.
Young men from the District of
Columbia in search of appointments
to the academy suffer from an illog-
ical and unfair discrimination. The
District of Columbia is allowed only
six appointments, won in competi-
tive examinations. That is one cadet
per 100000 of population, as COM
pared with the forty-four appoint
ments available to Virginians-one
per $4,000 of population-and the
thirty-six available to Marylanders
on the basis of one cadet per IS 900
OF population. The number of ap-
pointments in the States is based on
Evening star., 1945-03-17
The Debt Load

Three hundred billion dollars-the
new national debt limit just adopted
by the House and approved by the
Senate Finance Committees a
figure so astronomical that it hardly
seems real. Yet, despite it's fantastic
sound, it is as down. -to-earth as
bread and butter, representing the
equivalent of liability of over $4,000
on the head of every man, woman
and child in America.
In thus increasing the debt limit,
of course, Congress is taking a step
made inescapable by this most total
and most costly of all wars, and
within year, according to Treasury
estimates, the figure may have to be
revised upward again. But though
the increase is unquestionably neces-
sary and though there is no reason
for undue apprehension over it, the
resulting long-term fiscal outlook is
far too sobering to warrant COM
placency. For a national liability
of three hundred billion dollars,
whether "we owe it to ourselves" or
not, is bound to have a profoundly
important effect on the economic
future of all of us.
To get some idea of the dimensions
Of this debt and its bearing on post
war national budgets and taxation,
we have only to keep in mind that
merely to meet interest payments
on it-at say rate of per cent
will require an annual Federal out
lay of six billion dollars, or about
double all Federal expenditures in
1880. And if we should wish to
retire it in yearly installments of
three billion dollars, these INSTALL
ments, plus the interest, would
amount to nine billion dollars an
nually for full century before the
whole obligation could be liquidated.
Evening star., 1945-03-17

1t is perhaps worth repeating that
reasonably conservative economists
assure us that there is no reason for
undue apprehension over this pros
pect, but it should be added, too,
that their assurances are predicated
on certain big "ifs."
Thus, there is no reason for alarm
if the Government resolutely keeps
the debt from increasing after the
war, if it avoids deficit financing, If
it taxes soundly and spends no more
than it takes in, and if it promotes
policies calculated to encourage ven-
ture capital and high-level employ
ment. These are some of the more
important "ifs" in the picture; if
they are not ignored, then the Nation
the richest and most productive in
the world-ought to be able to carry
the load without breaking it's back.