davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT tcon..)

RENT OR LEASE, NV. Sec. 9-rm house.
unfurn.; all reliable adults: no pets: ten
anti ants present home 5 years house being
COMMANDER, returned from long overseas
service. now permanently assigned. ur-
gently needs house or apartment, pref
erably with 3 bedrooms. furn. or unfurn.,
children; Phi. Glebe 1850. H.
RESPONSIBLE businessman. local resident,
desires to rent. or 4 bedroom house; will
r r sa and sign 2-year lease: up to
REG. ARMY COLONEL, wife and 5 chill
dren need 3 or bedroom furnished house
for months from Jan- 8: lease desired !;
not over $500 mo. Glebe 1910. 49,
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. no children. ur-
gently need two or three bedroom house
best references, permanent residents. Phone
Ma. 1874 or ST.. 6575.
VETERAN DOCTOR and family want to
rent furn. or unfurn. . or 3 bedrm. house
or apt. Willing to pay S125 and sign a
REG. ARMY oFFIcER, wife vile ana and 3-yr girl
need 2 or bedroom house, furn or un-
turn. Desire permanent home but will &C
eept short-term rental of furn. home
Desire yard and neighborhood with chill
dren, convenient Pentagon. Immed occu-
paney. Call 1t. Gel. C. K. BAGBY, RE.
900: Ext 12476, or WO. 1927. IL
UNFINISHED HOUSE, or 4 bedrooms.
District or Maryland preferred, expected
occupancy 4 years. by Navy captain just
returned from overseas, two children, aged
10 and II. Box 24S-Z, Star. 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY.

1 WILL PAY ALL CASH for house in ne.
or Sc. $4,000 to $4,000. MIR. MAUPIN,
WANTED-woodridge and nearby Mary
toT, ROGER MOSS, s125 r. |. ave. ne
INVESTOR wants to buy from owner, small
white or colored houses in any condition.
Pay cash R1x ps ts5sA Star ~
ton serve you. List your home with us
9S and Va ssis sa1 We can also of1sT yos
sia 800 t. s aR "a AFT pS US 18th
f fs hsa,!eE Ad "a o7S$ will .uv your
market value; free appraisals. MITCHELL
a a1 Eis p rG Sss1 X a9til uoIRsrs
WE CAN SELL your House. We can get
sasn "sn Hu 1si II 2as ee ssS%p'
AT ONCE, AT ONCE, :, or bedroom
house for clients with cash. Try quick
Estate and Business Brokers. Ma. 24s5
AZ ONCE, At ONCE. AT ONCE, 8 Or 4
SIMS 81 SSIs tins, Ss5 4 g., Sx S4ss
s.tsts and business brokers' dzg
CASH BUYERS tor D: G. and Md. property
E Is',SS W IL z.Ss ASST ~ asa'
ali cash ROGER MOSS Reaitor. aiiSsl
w1I III pH r., AIS IT, c sEaa' for or room
f. a2a'i Sjo Il Or near D. C. MR. LIVINGSTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
STORES WANTED.

. 51I1 sd m wanted to rent or buy win
Consider improving present store Or. con-
verting dwelling: reasonable price. Call Ch.
1858. II
STORES or buildings downtown area, and
suburban shopping areas, for natlonaL
chain agencies merchandising high-grade
durable products What have you? State
location, rental and other information
necessary in your letter. Box 1874, star.
NEED 90 STORES in all sections, VIII re-
model or build; long or short leases Ior
chain concerns and stores Of all sizes
desired HARRY JUSTINE. 1427 Eye 81.
STORE at least 2ox50, suitable location:
laundry. dry cleaning; will buy or conslder
long lease Write details, Box 2Iu-I'
Star. ~
STOREROOM wanted in good sc; business
section; will sign Swear lease or buy prop
sctY Box 4lS-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
STORES FOR SALE.

LIQUOR STORE-Here is compact small
store with a very clean stock and a very
favorable lease; doing about So, 900 a
week; offered now with immediate pos
session to a responsible party; substantial
cash required; HARRY I. FRIEDMAN.
Broker. RE; lle6;
town iocationHciean STOCK. Sood a leaIs
The store Is. 30xl00: other lines can be
added. Immed. poss, win be, given. IN
party. Priced to sell No trifiers, please.
Call HARRY l. FRIEDMAN. Broker, RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

CANADIAN DIPLOMAT, requires unfur-
nished or 4 bedroom house. Possession
by approximately Jan. l. viii sign 3-year
lease, 6 months rent in advance if re-
quired. Decatur 1011 l2s
g BEDROOMS MIN, unfurn: vet; perm.
Govt. empl.: ceiling rent RE. 5000, Ext
424, before 5: MA. 90s6, Apt. 606, after 6.
VETERAN AND FAMILY urgently need 6
or 7 I'm. house Southeast section: not over
SIS per mo: Permanent residents. Call
FIR. $500 Ext. 2216 Monday through
UNFURNIsHE5ID1, HOUSE, or more, bed
rooms Call WI. 476S. IL
Reg. Army col. BY Jan. l. Up to S125
IT,; Franklin 5000, Ext; 1872. II.
no pets, desire 2 or 3 bedrm. house, pref
erably unfurnished. convenient to Penta-
gon. Phone CH. 1888 between 4 and 6
ARLINGTON PREFERRED, or 8. bedroom
house; need is urgent; please, please re-
spond, Mo; 1924. -. -.
unfinished, by local responsible party
Address Box 201-z. Star. 14s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

NEW YORK AVE. N.E.-5-ft frontage,
approximately $4,000 So. #. Of land op-
posite International Business Machines
11d4 95r oSner E elet ondng az
lease at favorable rental An offer to pur-
chase this land as is would be submitted
to owner. This particular area Is rapidly
increasing in value and is rapidly becom-
ing one Of the most desirable commercial
areas in Washington: See Mr.. Parsons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
SUBURBAN SALE-Mp. Cont

SUBURBAN SAlE-MD. Cont
WILLIAMS REAL EsTATE-Lovely two
bedrm. brick home in Silver Spring, To-
with fireplace. din. rm., large kit, full
bsmt., gas heat: truly lovely nome.
Priced at S15,750, furnished. Call MR..
HARLOW. 81. 5000; open ewes. and Sun.
COUNTRY STORE, with rural post office,
large storeroom with warehouse nc sad a51 ',iv
equipped. including refrigerator meat
Price, sos stock and equipment val
ued at approximately $4,000. J. e. KELLY
l; L. HURLEY, Brosius Bldg" Rockville
t asas PRICES 8 CAN ROBERT MAdEEi y VA
Williams VIII JAMS REAL ESTATE - vacant.
%ooSbu 2s'G rd inssn sprns
down. Open 2 to Sunday for inspec-
ton. MR.. ISELI, 81. 3o0l. Evenings,
SH. 1920. 1901 Ga. ave
Mr. GAITHERSBURG-Liv room. din
ing room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath.
h. h, coal furnace; price, $500: terms.
In Gaithersburg,LiIying room. dining a.n
h..a h., coal furnace: garage, best section;
HURLEY, Brosius Bldg, Rockville, Md.
Phone 633
COLORED 3 A., RMS, 19 mi. out
Sl,150. L Va a., rms. rs mi. out. 1850
Terms ca N E. RYON CO, GE. GAG.
COLORED-2 MILES from Leonardtown or
Hollywood road; new house. 4 rooms. 2 I'M
finished; 3la acres of woodland; telephone
cash. OSCAR MASON, Leonardtown. Md
H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
STORES FOR RENT.

SEVERAL GOOD STORE locations for rent.
18th NEAR MONROE N.w.-This zoos
location, suitable for many businesses, will
be available soon: long term lease to Z re-
Sponsible party. HARRY L FRIEDMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
HOUSES EXCHANGED.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

WILL EXCHANGE rented 6-rm. unfurn
mouse IN Chicago for same in Washington
or suburbs. Box 123-A, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

10Th AND BILTMORE ST. N.W.-Large
corner 6-story apt bldg, with large at
tached lot: suitable to increase apis: will
arrange financing to suit responsible party.
JEROME S. MURRAY, 1881 G st. NV.
RE. 2460, MI. 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

cOLORED-26 MASS. AVE, with parkin
lot. S190. End floor, 1874 18th n.w.-Fo
beauty parlor: S125. Ma. 4639. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
HOUSES FURNISHED

COMFORTABLY FURN., large 3-bedroom,
::-oath house; rent Xmas season. Dec. ID
Newark st. NV. OR. 4S11.
18th AND PARK RID. = Well-furnished
house, oil h.-w.h., convenient to Shopping
md trsnsp.: available between Jan. 1st and
9th: $500. OR. 0253 Box 3S1-A Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

BEST BUYS-Oakcrest-
Brick, 2-bedroom house, tiled bath, full
basement. detached garage, rear yard
fenced o nice or sh h,1s,d dSo9
room with fireplace, dining room, modern
kitchen. den with fireplace, tiled bath and
screeend porch on LIST floor; End floor has
: large bedrooms, dressing room snd
tiled bath: full basement. oil burner: close
to showing center. churches and transp !;
10c bus fare; $4,000.
Alexandria, Del Ray section-S-room
house. center hall, all rooms large. with
unusual closet space. 4 bedrooms and
ditioned screened porch slcar ar Kar a1n
100-ft. front: this is loveiy home for a
large family. or practical for rooming
lated: owner occupied: Si3,75o. j. T.
PRICE, 1903 Arlington Ridge I'd. Jackson
| 504 ivy 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

SEVERAL BUILDINGS going UP or planned;
ne. and central downtown. VIII build and
NEW YORK AVE. N.E.-200-ft frontage
with .l00-ft.. depth. To the best of our
knowledge, this is the only corner property
available in this fast-growing area. The
owners do not wish to sell, but would con-
slider a 20 10 SO year net ground lease or
10-year lease. The many new buildings
contemplated for erection in the near flu
ture in this particular commercial area
will naturally increase the desirability and
value of this location. See Mr.. Parsons,
WEAVER BROS. INC, Washington BLDG,
OWNER ABOUT TO CONSTRUCT attrac-
lively designed warehouse with private
railroad siding on prominent street in con-
on LIST floor, 5000 So. #. well lighted office
space above; room for later expansion,
Plans can be revised 10 suit substantial
tenant. For immediate action see Mr..
Norris. WEAVER BROS, INC. Washington
Bldg, DI. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

CONTINUED on Next PaSs.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10


most attractive red brick Colonial in per-
feet condition and located near Conn. ave.
about midway between the country clubs
with lovely Colonial mantle, full-sized din
ing room. ultramodern kitchen, first-f
laVatory, bedrooms, 3 baths. semifinished
heat, gear garage, Venetian blinds, storm
windo ,s., AND many other extras; wide lot
NEAR neal BETHEsDx HIGH School, vacant asan
Dec 10. 3 bedrms / bath, full basement,
$4,000. See house 1904 sleaford d. I'd.
so new GROOM BRICK HOMES now
tinctive community, ready, for occupancy
soon; orders now being. taken: $4,000
and up; F 1 H, A. approved; S. q s; BLDG.
eEe V Ma wa Tas $685. saa eaf'sie ST.
VACANT, owner has moved South; modern
nd on or
heat, open firepiace. iandscaped lot oi det ct
RTfsa III INC f G2 1881 sae until fFATa
nopnh closed sleeping porch screened
conv. to transp.,. shopping, schools; posses
sion go days; price, $17,5OO; with substan-
tial down payment; owner will take back
ments mr. E. M N FRY, INC, 724o Wisconsin
MEAN CAIhOLAC UNltEhSII1 -brlCk
Colonial, containing 7 rooms, baths;
h.-w.h-. front porch, screened rear porch,
detached garage; close to schools,
churches, shopping and transp.; this house
is. fully furnished and arranged for fam
cleanest and most reasonably priced house
you will find on the market; For further
OPMENT CO. 1926 41st st. NV Phone
EN-, 4709-0733. Office open today. 8 am
to 5 pm.
PRICK RI1NcAIow e1hevv rhoso Nxd
this very attractive home, in good con.
dition, has living room with fireplace
dining room and 2 good-sized bedrooms
fully equipped kitchen, large storage attic
screened side porch, full basement, h.-w.h.
fenced lot, detached garage; priced righi
for immediate sale. FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO., MA 0352.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-5-room brick bun
salow on corner lot 200x1 40 IT. in heart O.
residential, section, convenient to transpor.
ttation and schools oil heat, electric re,
Call MI. Murray. 81 STA. SHANNON 4
LUCHS CO., 1905 II st. NV. MA. 2346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10

hr AS.s or pdIuS, DTlCk, completely 1urn
Of Columbia I'd and 18th st. NV; income
S340 per month possession with deed
Call LARRY o. STEELE, RE. 04S9, DI.
$esToRY ROW BRICK HOUSE in Column
bia Heights This house contains 10 rooms
into apts IS rented &c e
D Dang total close of SEQ e PR month fur
of sioooo Phone Aan tDoVs sso5
SETTLE Es 4.GSSea 18th and Har.
brick, has living ,rm,, large reception rm
dining rm and kitchen, 3 excellent bed
rms rms baths sls. End foo, floor, bedrooms ana
das FLOYD E DAVIS Co CO. Ma "a 81 es5s e.
DETACHED DEF BRICK, near 10th and Pa
2, families; large living rm; with fre.
9 kte dnn 9th E1odszed fr
shower and iayatory: automatic heat neat
ys 0t P pAvfs ssht Mo- i0r o ss!sk sale
low, with 3 rms, bath. attic with stair;
peaeS and roS oil
cation; soSERT :. DIR D sf1 c sdSq st. t.
edemf sE Eek G ae EN- HOME, ,u,t Of
garage. 14O7 Oak st. NV 10000
M ssFms is4s gan be inspected MIR. ADLER u.
Mr.. 18th AND SPRING RD,.. sd; 8 bed
rms, closed-in porch, Ia baths, End q. .
bedrm., dinins, rm.. liv. rm., kit. closed-ir
%p1R5ch Mb 1s5 A. IL ssrsge To inspect cal
AMER, UNIV. PARK-4423 Davenport
Vacant. Open daily 2 to A. bet. brick
porch, garage; large lot: lovely equipped
kitchen: finished. heated attic. Immediat.
possession. Substantial down payment.
VETERANS, ATTENTION! New. 6 rms.
bedrms., finished recreation rm., auto. ga
heat, REFRIGERATOR. ETC.; $1,000 down
$54.b4 mo. First group sold out. only
few remaining in the End group. Sales.
men on premises Sat. and Sun. Directions
Out Benning I'd. over the .yiaduct t,
Minnesota MIME ave, turn right on MINI. ave. II
sign. DREISEN- FREEDMAN, 81. 1856
OPPOSITE WALTER REED HOSPITAL
In. good residential section, substantial
brick home with 2 bedrooms and bath OF
| LIST moor and 2 bedrooms, bath and sun
nEz CUSHARD, DI. s643.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
RAJ Hammers Berlin
By Light Of Fires
SET by Americans

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. PA methodi-
cal destruction of Berlin from
the air was continued through
the night by RAJ Mosquitoes
which bombed the German capt.
tai by the light of fires started
II hours Earlier by a record force
of l ZOO American bombers.
The German radio said American
bombers had returned to the Reich
again today.
Hitting Berlin for the seventh
consecutive night. the Mosquito
crews said they observed scores of
fires burning over wide area. The
British flyers encountered only weak
and cratic antiaircraft fire.
The night-flying Mosquitoes also
made a moonlight attack on the
Nuremberg railroad center In South,
eastern Germany. Both the Berlin
and Nuremberg attacks were carried
out without loss. as was an Raj
daylight blow yesterday at Dort-
mound oil plant.
The American Flying Fortresses
and Liberators cruised over Berlin
yesterday without seeing 4 single
enemy fighter. The fax also was
the lightest ever met there. The
Americans lost Is bombers and I
fighters.
Il never thought I would see the
day when one could attack Berlin
with so little trouble" said Capt.
Joy Smith Of Weeping Water, Nebr.,
a Liberator skipper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
By NELSON NJ. SHEPARD.

A
Warning that the United States
will be the FIRST target" of the next
world aggressor, Gen. H. H. Arnold
said in his annual report, made pub
lie today, that we must be prepared
to overcome the enemy In the air
before he strikes.
To secure vital centers" against
possible seizure from lightning air
borne attack, the commanding gen.
eral Of the Army Air Forces de-
clared this Nation must remain "the
worlds first power in military avia-
tion," operating from large, strate-
gically located airbases throughout
the world.
Our air forces must be able to
meet and overpower the aggressor's
air threat as near as possible to It's
source" he warned
Forces Nearing Peak.
Gen. Arnold's report, made to
Secretary of War Stimson, was q
Is, 000-word document that was es-
sentially combat narrative. he said,
written when our air force is reach
ing its peak in the European theater
and is being accelerated to the limit
of ability in the Pacific Although
made at a time when both Berlin
and Tokyo are Keeling under re-
peated air blows, the report is no.
ticeable for its omission of any pre-
diction of the wars end in either
theater. beyond a grim reminder
that "unnumbered months" of bitter
warfare remain on all global fronts.
He disclosed that. through De-
cember 81, 1914. the AAF has lost a
total Of 1880 planes from all causes
including $3.50 in air combat
against the Germans. l. 296 against
the Japanese, 5000 to German an
ti-aircraft. $40 to Japanese anti
aircraft and the rest destroyed on
the ground or lost in combat zones
through weather, accidents and me-
chanical failures. Germany and
Japan together have had 50,658 de-
stroyed or damaged In the air and
on the ground. including 24,393 shot
down in the air.
Reviewing the increasingly favor
able air war during the past year,
the AAF chief said:
What the Allied forces have ac-
complished during 1914 will stand
for generations as warning to die
tators to beware of the fury of
patient man. Yet, 1t must be clear
to every American, while the war Is
still far from won, that the price of
freedom from conspiracies and as
saults of international gangsters is
eternal vigilance and the possession
of men and weapons capable of de-
stroying the enemy promptly before
he destroys u.s."
It was to the urgency of main
tanning a huge postwar air force to
serve as our first line of defense"
that Gen. Arnold devoted the main
conclusions reached from the les
sons of two world wars. He en-
phasized, also, that scientific re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
Five Nations Are Eligible
For Relief, Says Lehman
By the Associated Press.

6S IHe hssOClateO fI6ss.
Five countries of Western Europe
now are eligible for UNRRA assist
ance-but the United States and
Britain first must agree to provide
the necessary supplies and shipping
Announcing UNRRA'S decision to
make limited emergency relief sup
plies" available to the most devas-
tated districts, Director General
Herbert H. Lehman said everything
depends on securing shipping and
supplies.
France, Belgium, Luxembourg, the
Netherlands and Norway when it is
liberated) are affected. These coun-
tries hitherto have not received sup
plies through the United Nations
Relief and Rehabilitation Admins
tration since they have funds to pur-
chase directly from supplying coun-
tries.
Their independent programs have
failed to provide adequate relief,
since sufficient tonnage has not been
allocated by the Allies for civilian
goods.
After yesterdays decision, the
Western European countries still
must formally request UNRRA help.
Then the supplies must be obtained
and shipped. Mr.. Lehman indicated
UNRRA hopes to obtain some sup
plies now held in Britain.
Failure to furnish civilian sup
plies may. in my opinion, lead to
serious military and political i'm
plications, Mr. Lehman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27

1t. CARRIER was born in New Hope,
Va, and was graduated from the
Augusta Military Academy at
Staunton, Va. He was commissioned
at Fort Benning, Ga, February 10,
1943. Before entering the Army he
was employed by the General Mo-
tors Acceptance Corp. Last Septem-
Der he went overseas with the 22d
Infantry Regiment. Mrs. CARRIER
says she has learned from him that
his wounds are not serious and he
hopes soon to return to his regi-
ment.
Pvt. william E. Hansley. Sc, of tbs
A street NE, was wounded Deem
Der % in Germany His wife is Mrs.
Mary M. Hansley. Pvt. Hansley
was born in Oklahoma. but has
made his home in the District for
IA years. The Hansleys have three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
Special Gifts Group
OF Red Cross Drive
Will Report Today

The Special Gifts Division of the
l945 American Red Cross War Fund
campaign was scheduled to meet
today at the United States Chamber
of Commerce for final reports on
precampaign soliciting. City wide
and Nationwide soliciting begins
Thursday.
/. A rally for hundreds of solicitors
in District business and Govern
ment offices will be held at noon
tomorrow in the Interdepartmental
Auditorium. Speakers will be Mrs
Roosevelt. Lit. Gen. Alexander A.
Vandergrift, commandant of the
Marine Corps, and Samuel H. Kauff-
mann, general campaign chairman.
Paul E. Shorb, special gifts chair
man, will preside over the report
lunch today, He expects heavy
gains since the divisions record last
week of only one-third of its work
completed. Dr. Louis I. Dublin, as
sistant to the national chairman of
the Red Gross, was scheduled to
speak.
Mrs. G. Mastin White is chairman
for the lunch. These report meet
ings, featuring box lunch and brief
progress summaries, will be held
three times weekly throughout
March.
Solicitors in the Northwest resi-
dental section of the city will meet
at Satterlee Hall of st. Adams
Church at 8 o'clock tonight to hear
Mr.. Kaufman and Campaign Dr.
rector Randolph G. Bishop speak.
Clark G.. Diamond, chairman of the
first district, will preside. Two mo-
ton pictures, "A Red Cross in Every
Window and March OF Time"
will Be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-27
D. {. Chief Justice Laws
will Take Oath FRIDAY

Associate Justice Bolitha j. Laws
OF District Court is to be sworn In
at 10 am. Friday as the courts chief
justice, at a general term session of
the court. The oath is to be admin
istered by Justice Jennings Bailey,
senior associate justice.
Justice Laws, whose appointment
was confirmed last week by the Sem
ate, was appointed an associate JUS
tice in June, 1888. In June, 1943, he
was designated by Chief Justice Of
the United States Harlan r. Stone
to serve also as a Judge of the United
States Emergency Court Of Appeals.
For some months he has devoted
most of his time to service in the
latter court, handling appeals or
complaints regarding ONCE of Price
Administration rulings.
Justice Laws succeeds the late
Chief Justice Edward @. Eicher.