davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-03
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

2 AND 3 ACRE TRACTS. within. commut-
ing distance of WASHINGTON, suitable for
building, S1,100 per acre: in country club
section. Cali MIR. SAUNDERS, Bradley
RESTRICTED ACREAGE tracts near Clin-
ton, Nd. conveniently located for Navy
Yard and Suitland employees; 5 acres with
electric, phone. water. school bus and mail
sisn trfa ss S.sD
Forest Glen. Nd; Sligo 1851.
lots on 18th st: at Locust I'd. NV. Il block
north Of Kalmia rdD. Some of these lots
are priced as low as 39c per 50. it.; sewer,
concrete street and curb in place, graded,
ready for building: 200 other adjoining lots
on Leegate rd., 14th St, 18th ST., Eastern
ave. and other connecting sts., from $1,000
up. Act at once because Immediately
after the European war there will be tre-
mendous demand for homes n this un-
usually desirable 18th ST. location. Houses
that you build on these lots will sell tor
$1,000 more than similar houses built in
less desirable locations. Terms and nnanc-
Ing arranged. SHAPIRO, INC, owners,
1106 Vermont ave. NE. 1717.
IS ACRES. high wooded; stream, frontage
on main highway. miles Of d. c.: SI9. 500.
acres; off Leesburg pike, $4,000, 8
=, 1S acres xith h. sewer and stream; MILF: ;.
Church, 2135.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

GMC DUMP TRUCK. 3-yd., 2-speed; Eaton
axle, excellent condition. e. HARE. Ber-
wyn 1855 or 367-W.
FORD l94I .,I 8-cylinder a;-ton pickup; rack
ure car. Also 4-wheel boat trailer. ia.
15OS-W.
Chevrolet stake trucks and chasses, avail
able for immediate delivery to priority
certificate holders. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO. INC. 7725 Wis. ave: WI: 1885
Evening star., 1945-04-03
IGoren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
tcopyrisht, 1s4S. by chariss Il. corsn)
Neither eide vulnerable. West
deals.
ats
WITS
1o2
AoJ1os32
4 AAJ984 N AKQ5
VA9S w Z VQ642
1AQJ7 s o653
- &K96
A1032
2K103
nK1084
&A76
The bidding:
West North East South
IA Pass "a Pass
"a Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.
When play has everything to
gain and nothing to lose it must
appeal to the economy of every
right-thinking bridge player. Yet.
not long ago I was witness at
tournament where 10 players in
quick succession became victims Of
the same optical illusion which to-
days hand provided.
The bidding proceeded along nor
NAL lines. Vests jump to four
spades, while somewhat aggressive,
cannot be criticized. He has con-
siderable values over his opening
bid and there can be no point in
showing the second suit, inasmuch
as there is no anxiety to reach a no.
trump contract.
The opening lead was the queen
Of clubs, which was ducked> all
around. The jack of clubs was con-
tinued and declarer ruf1ed. A low
spade was led to the queen and the
diamond finesse succeeded. Dummy
was re-entered with the king of
spades and the diamond fineSse re-
peated. At this point all declarers
pulled the last trump for fear that
the ace of diamonds would be ruffed
by the opposition. When the dia-
monds failed to break, the declarer
tried to win trick with the queen
Of hearts, but due to the unfortu-
nate location of the adverse cards,
was unsuccessful. The losses. were,
therefore, two hearts, one diamond
and club, down one. Pulling the
last trump could not possibly be the
correct play.
The fear Of having the ace OF dia-
monds ruffed is unfounded, because
II it is to be ruffed nothing can be
gained by pulling the trump, mas
much as a diamond trick must still
be lost. There is only one trump
outstanding and if the ace of dia-
monds is trumped declarer loses
nothing because the remaining dia-
mond can now be taken care of by
dummy's last trump. Declarer should
therefore lay down the high dia-
mond; If everybody follows, the last
trump can be pulled.
If every one does not follow there
is still chance that the person who
is out of diamonds will also be out
of spades, in which case the ace
will live and the seven Of diamonds
can be trumped in dummy. Two
chances, it would seem, are better
than one.
| T0morrow's Problem.
| AS South you hold:
AJAX Q843 VAQJ7 1942
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass 81 Pass
What do you bid now7
Evening star., 1945-04-03
IA THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
IoUsEs WANTED TO sUY tcens. ,

HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY tCont.I
B Or c Z0NED IN D., c.. home with 10
WE PAY ALL CASH for ne. and Sc.
MILLER: 800 I1th st: Sc. FIR. 300.
WILL PAY ALL Cash for 2-aDt. brick row
house, auto heat. furn. or unfurn., from
WE HAVE READY CASH BUYERS at top
market prices for homes in Chevy Chase,
in ali sections of the city and close-in Nd.
and Va. Our active. experienced statesmen
will render you, ethcient. courteous service
Waite. 729 18th St., realtor, National
0753. or eve, Georgia 2900.
DIRECT FROM OWNER Small town
house under $4,000, in GEORGETOWN, 18th
st: Dupont Circle or Capitol Hill. NO.
Evening star., 1945-04-03
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY wants half-ton pickup
Sundays su 9snsl RnpSopb trSs5 Sfl S5 after 0m
TRUCK, pickup or stake body, wanted;
/ will pay high price. JACK SMALL
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Not This

Mother-you shut up! You are
a bad girl to talk to me that way!
1 don't know what's gotten into you
lately-telling me to shut up and
yelling at me as though I were not
your mother!
Evening star., 1945-04-03
LOTS WANTED.

LOTS OR ACREAGE wanted at once, IL
or near d. c. Give description. best cash
price. location Of nearest sewer and water
mains and other particulars. Box os-B
Evening star., 1945-04-03
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

MOTORCYCLES. parts. accessories, bat.
CYCLE SALES 81 9th st NV. RE O91l L.
TIRE RECAPPING, S-hour service. BY ap-
pointment Leave your car 9 an. pick II
up at pm. Finest grade materials used
Expert workmanship by experienced re-
cappinE mechanics. All work guaranteed
Ample parking facilities; PALDER q
HANNA, 4716 r. l. ave. Hyattsville. UN
1912: 1903 Lee hwy. Arlington. OK 0O12
Evening star., 1945-04-03
FARMS FOR RENT.
FARMS WANTED.

LARGE FRAME HOUSE without modern
improvements. electricity available: oppor-
tunity to raise vegetables and chickens;
~ mi from o. C.; $50 mo. OR. 1887.
Evening star., 1945-04-03

LARGE CHICKEN FARM, must be large
enough to raise 5000 broilers weekly of
2 to 2la lbs, must be scientifically
equipped; will enter into deal to purcha Sc
or finance raising Of brolers for our own
Evening star., 1945-04-03

3OO-ACRE DAIRY and livestock farm. well
watered by large stream; modern S-room
Marietta silos. 1880 IT.: one Of the best
built dry barns in the State of Nd. Pre-.
war cost of buildings alone over $4,000
In fertile Montg. Co. 35 miles from White
House. mile Met. Branch B. e. o. Priced
for quick sale, S'5. 5000. Reasonable terms
Also $50 acres. near Waldorf. Md.
fruit: 15 acres tillsble. balance woods
splendid tobacco soil. Immediate posses
sion. Price. $4,000: o5ec cash. balance
to suit. JOHN A. BRICKLEY. Forest Glen.
Md 81. Sh6I
Evening star., 1945-04-03
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

WAREHOUSE, 5000 So #. BECKER G
LEATHER GOODS CO, 1914 ST. NV
Evening star., 1945-04-03
PARKING LOTS.
HOUSE TRAiLERS.

PARKING SPACE for / car to rent.
DERRELL, 1926 K st. NV. Republic
Evening star., 1945-04-03
Points for Purents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
feels like
Which is reaHl

Which is really worse-am adult (who should hare more
his telling child shut child (Dho
initiates his edersL using the eIpresion2
Evening star., 1945-04-03

(CcpyriEht, 194B. by Charles u. oofsnI
Neither eide vulnerable. West
doo1e ..
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Lumber Shortage PeriIs
Erection Of Pacific Bases
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy declared last night that
lumber shortage threatens to re-
tard construction of advanced bases
in the Pacific.
In statement, it said that ces-
sation of hostilities in Europe had
increased rather than decreased
Navy lumber needs and attributed
the shortage to lack of skilled la
Dor in the Pacific northwest lumber
ing areas.
The lumber shortage already has
attracted attention in Congress and
figured In recent criticism Of the
Army's discharge policy by the Sen
ate War Investigating Committee.
The Senate group urged that the
Army speed discharge of soldiers
with numbering, coal mining and
railroad experience. The Army has
refused, however, to consider any
discharges by occupations, contend
ing this would destroy its point sys-
tenn for discharges.
The Navy said its stockpiles Of
lumber have been reduced to the
danger levels" adding that "for
many types Of essential lumber In
ventorieH Aye low that were pro-
lduction to stop shipments overseas
could not contirsae for more than
two or three weekn
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Airline Judge Retorts
Her Divorce Is Legal
Ry the Associated Press.


HOLLYWOOD, Aug. l0.-An an
nouncement in Chicago by States
Attorney William J. Tuohy that he
will ask the court to set aside Chi
cago divorce decree obtained by Film
Actress Airline Judge brought the
statement from the actress here that
there's nothing legally wrong" with
the decree.
Mr.. Tuohy said he had evidence
that Miss Judge had not resided in
Chicago the required time. To
which the actress replied:
Naturally. haven't lived all the
time in Chicago. I've divided my
time between Chicago, Hollywood
and New York" She added that
appearances for camp shows re-
quired frequent travel
She obtained degree May II in
Chicago from Capt. John Addams of
the British Army and was married
August 3 at Las Vegas. New, to VIM
cent Morgan Ryan, Al, Chicago ad-
vertising executive.
Mr.. Tuohy said he had been in
vestigating the legal sufficiency of
the evidence and would present a
petition in Superior Court to have
the decree nullified.
In her suit, Miss Judge, giving her
real name as Mrs. Mary Ann Ad-
dams, said she had lived in Chicago
three years.
In addition to Capt. Addams, Miss
Judges previous husbands were Dan
Topping, wealthy sportsman, and
Movie Director Wesley Ruggles.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Hope for Future Sustained
Developers Of Atomic Bomb

war and be benefit to the world
for that reason alone. But above all
we have thought that this spectacu-
lar and terrifying technical develop
ment would force upon the people
OF this country and all the war
weary peoples Of the world rec
ognition first, of how imperative 1t
has become to avert future wars,
and second, how the cooperation
and understanding between nations
which has seemed desirable for SO
long has become desperate neces-
sity.
We have hoped further that. in
the hands of statesmen, atomic
power itself could help to provide
a mechanism for bringing peoples
together and for establishing con-
fidence between nations. We have
been supported in this hope by the
fact that science itself, out of which
this development has been born, Is
one Of the most universal of hu-
man efforts and that It's tendency
has been to bridge the gap between
cultures rather than to deepen it
AS has been SO clearly stated by
the President and by the Secretary
of War, the atomic bomb is only
one product of our recent techno-
logical advance. AS scientists we
share their confidence that con-
structive developments Of great and
lasting benefit to mankind will
eventuate from this work. The gen.
eral outline of many of these de-
velopments are even now clear to
us and we hope that there will
come a time when it is by them
rather than by weapons of war
that this occasion will be remem-
bered. We believe that it is in
the hands of the American people
to make these hopes a reality.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Illinois Transit Official
Gives Bond in Fraud Case

Thomas Joseph Mcguire, presi-
dent OF the former Cleveland &
Buffalo Transit Co. of Illinois and
now said to be an official of a sue
cessor firm, pleaded not guilty today
when arrigned in District Court on
charges of fraud in connection with
negotiations for the evaluation CT
q steamship requisitioned by the
Government.
Justice Matthew F. Mcguire set
bond at $500 pending further de-
velopments in the case. Bond
promptly was posted in cash.
Mr.. Mcclure, who lives in Chi
cago, is represented by Attorney
Edwin s. Villmoare.
The indictment claims that Mr.
MCGUIRE represented to the Gov
ernment that the Cleveland & Buf-
falo Transit Co. had an investment
in the ship amounting to more than
$750,000. Subsequent investigation
it was claimed. disclosed that the
company had paid only $4,000 for
the vessel.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Stettinius Named Delegate
To Group Forming Council
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Edward r. Stettinius, jr., who will
be United States delegate to the
United Nations Security Council,
held an interim appointment today
as representative on the preparatory
commission.
President Truman named the
former Secretary of State to the
post last night with the personal
rank of Ambassador. The COM
mission will lay the ground work
for che permanent council which
will come into being when the re-
quired majority of % United Ma
tions ratify the San Francisco
Charter.
The President, Informally ad-
dressing his former Secretary of
State as MY Dear Ed" said in a
letter that he wished Mr.. Stettinius
success in this yitally important
undertaking."
In a statement the White House
said that Mr.. Stettinius probably
would not attend the first routine
meetings of the Executive Commit
tee of the preparatory commission.
At the early meetings in London,
starting in two weeks, an ofncer Of
the State Department will pinch hit
for Mr., Stettinius. =
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Argentina Reports Seizure
OF IS Enemy Firms

Ey the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 10.-Sum-
marizing its activities against enemy
firms, the Argentine government
last night announced it had taken
possession of IS businesses with
capital amounting to 5000, 900 and
with assets totaling $45 5,675, 900.
A statement by the. Secretary OF
Industry and Commerce emphasized
that steel was we'll represented
among the industries that had been
seized and which included:
Thyssen Lametal, large German
steel firm, and two OF its affiliates,
Licopa and Fincosa; Geope, per-
haps the largest German engineer
ing firm in Argentina: Gruen and
Bilfinger and Wayss and Freytag.
The summary also listed COM
pania International de Telefonos,
Quimica Bayer, Institute Behring,
the large shipping and importing
firm of Hugo SHINES, the big cleo
trical firms of Aeg and Deutz, Otto
Legimitmo and the metallurgical
firm Of Tubos Mannesmann, Ltd.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Communist Strength Seen
If Germany Voted Now

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFURT, Aug. 10.-Political
leaders in Germany believe the
Communist party would win land
slide victory in the western half Of
the American zone and poll at least
30 per cent of the vote in any over
all zone ballot if elections were held
today.
Despite such an indication Of
strength. Communist party leaders
agree with those of the Social Dem
ocrat and Catholic Center parties
that all elections should be delayed
for possibly three years.
Emil Carlehalder, who at 30
emerged from IL years of concen-
tration camp imprisonment, de-
clared I'VE must replace the impulse
to obey with the impulse to think
or Germany is lost forever
Evening star., 1945-08-10
.1,P4 Returning GIs
Cheer News Of jap
Offer 10 Surrender
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Cheers
and shouts Of joy echoed over Staten
Islands water front area today
when 1,454 returning GIs on four
troop transports learned of the Jap
apese Domei News Agency broad
cast that Japan was ready to sur
render.
Many of the troops, including per-
sonnel Of the 9Th Air Force, were
scheduled for redeployment to the
Pacific. They marched jubilantly
down the gangplanks, singing as
they came.
Col. Walter I. Black, Glendale,
Calf, trooper commander aboard
one of the ships, was telling a re-
porter that his troops were to be
redeployed when the ships loud
speaker system blared out the news
of the surrender offer.
Scratch that line out about re-
deployment. Make it read, we have
been reprieved,'" Col Black ex-
claimed.
The enthusiasm of the troops was
communicated to stevedores, civil
ian guards, customs and immigra-
ton officers on the docks who
grinned and slapped one another
on the back.
In Times Square, crowds emerg-
ing from the subway entrances wore
wide smiles. Most commuters pour
ing into Grand Central Station had
heard the news on their radios be-
fore leaving home. Those who
hadn't, soon were brought up to
date.
A be-ribboned naval captain at
Pennsylvania Station murmured,
Il hope to God it's true" A Chi
nese naval lieutenant remarked:
I'm now awaiting orders which
may not come"
A frequently-heard phrase was !:
Lets see whether they accept it
before we celebrate"
Meanwhile, the police department
announced 1t was standing by with
its plan to keep within bounds a
VI day celebration,
Evening star., 1945-08-10
DR.. Meitner Is Hopeful
OF Atom Control, She
Tells Mrs. Roosevelt
1y the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Dr. Lise
Neither. woman scientist, who aided
research for the atomic bomb, told
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt by radio
last night she hoped the bombs use
would be controlled by the CO.
operation of several nations"
Speaking from Sweden over NBC,
DR.. Neither said:
Il hope the construction of the
atom bomb will not only help to
finish this awful war, but that we
will be able, too, to use this great
energy that has been released for
peaceful work"
Mrs. Roosevelt, who spoke from
New York, asked whether DR.. Nett
ner believed the bomb should be
controlled.
Il hope that by the cooperation
OF several nations it will be possible
to do So" replied DR.. Neither, who
left Germany because of Hitler S
racial laws. "(And to come to bet
ter relations between all the nations
and to prevent such horrible things
as we have had to 60 through in the
last few years"
The scientist said, Women have
a great responsibility and they are
obliged to try, so far as they can,
to prevent another war"
Mrs. Roosevelt congratulated DR..
Neither on her achievement and
said: Just as Nine. Curie was a
symbol to women after her great
discovery, you may be a symbol to
the women of the future and inspire
them to insist on playing the best
possible part in wiping out all dis
elimination and intolerance.
She said President Roosevelt had
told her Of the atom research being
carried on, but never had revealed
the secret OF the atomic bomb.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Public Clinics Open
Again Today for Mass
.InocuIation Of Dogs

The third mass incubation Of
dogs at public clinics will be from
4 to 6 pm. today.
During the clinics held Monday
and Wednesday Of this week, almost
$500 dogs have received anti-rabies
vaccinations. At least three times
that number of dogs have been
vaccinated by private veterinarians
since the first of the year.
Dog owners must have their pets
inoculated by September 7 under
a proclamation issues last week by
the Commissioners. The proclama-
ton applies to all dogs three
months of age or over. There are
$4,000 licensed dogs in the District.
The dogs must be taken to the
public clinics on a leash by adults.
The vaccinations can be obtained
either at the public clinics or from
private veterinarians. The location
of the public clinics follow:
Kramer Junior High, Seventeenth
and @ streets Sc; Eliot Junior
High, Eighteenth and C streets NE:
Burroughs School, Eighteenth and
Monroe streets NE; Whittier
School, Fifth and Sheridan streets
NV; Deal Junior High, Fort drive
and Nebraska avenue NV; Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
streets NV; Upshur Street Hos
pital grounds, Fourteenth and
Upshur streets NV: Polk School,
Seventh and P streets NV; old
Jefferson School, Sixth and C streets
S.W.. and the dog pound, South
Capitol and I streets.
A Georgetown clinic will be opened
Monday on the parking lot of
Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co., 1905
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
New Weekly Publication
Planned for Armed Services

A new weekly publication for
members and veterans Of the
armed services, the Army and Navy
Bulletin, Is scheduled to make its
appearance in October, under the
sponsorship Of q group Of Regular
and Reserve officers Of the Army
and Navy.
The publication enters the field
in which the Army and Navy Jour-
nal and the Army and Navy Reg
lister are entrenched.
The directors will include Com
modore Lewis L. Strauss. U. s. N. r..
a special assistant to the Secretary
of the Navy and. In civil life part
ner In the New York banking firm
Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; Capt. C. G..
Moore. U. S. N. (retired), OF S West
Lenox street, Chevy Chase, Md; !;
1t. Comdr. Thurmond Chatham,
y. s. N. r., and two Army ofncers,
one of them q general, whose names
will be announced later.
The new bulletin will be printed
at the National Publishing Co, lz20
H street NV, and the company
president, w. w. Rapley, Z tank
corps veteran Of the World War,
win b ons Of the directors.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
ATC PIune Crosses
Atlantic in 9H Hours
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Aug. 10.-The Army
Transport Commands Csc Con-
stellation landed at Orly Airfield
yesterday after a flight of 9 hours
and "a minutes from Stephensville,
Newfoundland, a distance of 2,750
miles.
The big four engine plane, which
few nonstop from New York to
Paris August l in the record time of
IA hours and IL minutes, made its
latest ocean hop at an average
speed of 298 miles an hour.
The pilot was 1t. Col. Norman F.
Trimper, Watertown, Mass, who was
at the controls on the New York
Paris flight. He had his same navi-
gator, 1t. Russell Atterberry, After
berry, Ill. The co-pilots were 1t.
Col. Louis Black, Manchester, N. H.,
and Capt. Walter Arntzen, Esca-
bana, Mich.
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Millikon Doubts Atoms
|Wili Run Power Industry

Ey the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Aug. 10.-Dr.
Robert A. Millikan, Nobel Prize
winning physicist. doubts that atom
ic energy will have any effect nov
or In the future upon the power
industry"
Mr.. Millikan, chairman of Cali
fornia Institute of Technology's ex-
ecutive council, issued the following
statement after he was asked to
comment on the potentialities OF
atomic force:
$50 far as the economic COM
petitive position of atomic energy
with oil, coal and direct or indirect
sunlight is concerned, have no
expectation that 1t will have any
influence whatever either now or
in the future on the power indus
try"
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Jap Soldier Tells Of Surviving
Atom BIust in Hiroshimu Hotel

II looked up," he said. Stimuli
taneously a lightning like fash COW
cred the whole sky. binding my eyes.
Unconsciously. dove for cover and
torn quilt miraculously was blown
over me, which I Rugged to myself
for dear life.
Several minutes later I was out
side. All around I found dead and
wounded some were bloated
and scorched-such an awesome
sight. . Their legs and bodies
stripped Of clothes and burned with
huge blister
"All green vegetation from grasses
to trees perished in that period
1t was the most awesome sight /
have ever witnessed"
Evening star., 1945-08-10
Du Pont Receives Only 81
For Running Hanford Plant
BY the Associated Press.

ny tne ASSOCIATED fress.
RICHLAND, Wash, Aug. 10.-Be-
lief that use of atomic energy should
always remain in the control Of the
Government was expressed yester-
day by Walter o. Simon. civilian
manager Of the Hanford bomb
plant, who reported the E. I. Du
Pont de Nemours will receive a 81
profit from the $3.50, 900 600 opera
ton.
Mr.. Simon said the firm is giving
no thought to postwar operation,
and that to his knowledge, 1t is the
only plant Du Pont is operating on
a cost-plus-$l-fee basis.
Il believe this is something that
should always be in the hands of
the Government" he said. ut is
too big force for private control"
Mr.. Simon stated Du Pont owns
no part of the Hanford project.
I'VE are here only as operators. ~