davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-05
Reciprocal Trade Bill
Siqned by President
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Truman put on the
statute books today q three-year
extension Of the reciprocal trade
program, which includes vast new
executive authority to cut tariffs in
agreements with other nations.
The law written after bitter party
line battles in Congress permits the
Evening star., 1945-07-05

ONLYa woman can
appreciate what
the invention of Tam
pax means to her
while passing through
those certain days"
of the month-espe-
cially in the warm
weather season This
modern form of
monthly sanitary pro-
lection is s0orn inter
ndIly-and d the user is
not aware of its pres
Evening star., 1945-07-05

Help prevent stinging.
smarting heat rash, prick
" heat and painful chafing
that torment you in hot
weather. Sprinkle on
Mexsana, soothing medi-
Gated powder. Eases itch
OF mosquito bites. Grand
gift. Save in
large sizes. Get Mexsana.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27
I Me T EzU
MARIJA Kl4EToVA
RoIaan

ME-"
TIM je bio vendarle tesno.
Zbrala je vse svoje sile in de-
jala:
"ce premislim do dna; rekel
ST."
"Hvala. To je prislo popol-
noma naravno do tega in 81 "a
radi tega nj treba delati nika-
XIII ocltkov in Sc tudi nakar ne
sill, da bi ono cuVstvo hotela
oziviti Sc enkrat. ST me raul
mela?' |
"sem." |
"Popolnoma?" je ostro vpra-
sal Pirc. |
"Popolnoma," je tho, a trd-
no odgovorila Tina in mu po-
gledala naravnost v oci. /
"Hvala Bogu, da 81 tohko pa
metna in zares sem tt hvalezen
"a to treznost."
"Cakaj, Ivan. Pa tt? Tudi tt
odgovori brez. ovinkov: mic vec
me nimas rad?' /
Rad! Rad te imam, a to jel
drugo." /
"Razumem. Pa lie odgovori
- naravnost." /
"Resno hoces?' je vprasal
Pirc.
"Resno."
I'm ii povem, da je plamen
ugasnil."
Tina Sc je naslonila ma nlizo.
V molku ,je brnela soba. Pohis-
two je sepetalo, v njunih dusah
pa Sc je razpoeilo ma dvoje.
Exam pojdes?" je vprasala
Tina po dolgem molku. |
w Trstu gotovo ne osta-
nem." i
me"
"Bos prenesla ?" |
BON" |
w Maribor pojdem." |
SAM" ~, |
Pirc dolgo casa nj odgovoril.
Potena je dejal:
"Mogoce."
"Torej Sc ne ves?'
"Tina, Ge 81 res popolnoma
mlrna
&c II povem! Vse mi Je vse-
eno' 1oVorl: AoaJ sVa re V telh'
kmalu prloe moJa ura IN kdo Ve'
ce pom sploh Sc kdaJ "a pogo
Vor. foVeJ:
q Meto ol sell. |
n Meto
l1no Je le preVzelo' Venoar Je
Vprasala mlrho:
81 re goVorh z MO-: |
I've Sc. |
F In kako mores oeJatl' Ga
poJoes nJo! !
her 20 poznam' Vdova Je
zdaJ' kakor ves' Je n]en loceni
moz pred ietom umri' "a radl
tega ol ollo vseeno' a 2 sem
utru]en 90 dna' ona me pozna.
ooa 81 zellva donna IN mlru.
'Ljubis jo?"
"Kaj Sc! A to je zenska, XII
DO tho poleg meme in JAZZ po-
leg nje. Ne smes misliti, da
grem v novo ljubezen, niti v "a
liublienost ne. Nekam grem do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27

da ne ostanem niti dneva vec tn.
To je zivljenje, moi Bog, takole
pehajo cloveka." -
Poldi nlu je verjela in deja-
la: '...
''Nikar ze - ostanite - to
stvar moramo razkrinkati."
"Draga gospa, m e.ni Sc ne
ljubi," je odvrnil Mlakar. "In
pojdem spet nazaj." \
20, gospod Mlakar! Da hi
mogla vami! Vse Sc mi je re
pristudilo."
Mlakar Sc j je ma slepo sre-
co priblizal, jo objel in dejal:
"Nic lazjega Kot to. Pojdi z
menoj."
"Gospod - gospod -" je
sunkoma .dejala Poldi, potem sc
ga je okleni1a.; "Pojdem."
In cez nexaj tednov je bilo
slisati v mestu, da je gospa
Poldi Bizjakova nenadoma od-
potovala v tujino ma oddih in
vzela yes denar in vse dragoce-
nosti seboj. Men MOI je poiz-
vedoval "a MO, a Sc je naveli-
cal in je zivel lie trgovini.
Pirc Sc je zasmejal ma yes
glas, ko je bill izvedel novice
in je dejal:
"Cesa drugega Poldi nj bila
zmozna. In stavim, da je srecna
z Mlakarjem!s'
Tinino pricakovanje Sc je bill
zalo koncu. V teh mesecih je
bila presta1a vsemogoce vrtince
razburkane notranjosti. Andre
jeva neznost jo je mucila in Ca
sih bi bila zavpila Cd bolesti. In
VISA tista vihra z Mlakar.jem in
S Poldi j je Sc dobro della, sal
j je >bilo, kakor bi bill cd ne
kod pripihal veter in prezraeil
sobo. Vse to laznivo ozracje
krog ME in njej jo je ze dust
10 in cash Sc je skrivaj zaloti-
Ia pri misli, kako bi bilo, &c hi
Pirca ne bilo vec. PRAY mic nj
obeutila, da pricakuje njegove-
ga otroka, da bo novo bitje me-
so in kri omega, XII mu je bila da-
la vse in XII jo je incl v oblasti
kot Sc nihce pref. Prenasala .ie
vse te mesece kot tezko, more
co in neskoncno zatohlost in tu-
di bogastvo in sijaj krog ME je
nj navduseval mic vec. Boil in
bolj Sc je vdajala brezbriznosti,
casih je po YES dan izpregovo-
rlla komaj nekaj besed, casih
spet je hotela biti VISA zivahna,
a Sc j nj posreeilo. Andrej ie
pripisoval te izpremembe last
nostim novega razpolozenja in
Je Sc bolj skrbel zanjo in :je
pail ma vsako memo kretnio.
Pirc pa je bill bistroumnejsi in
Je vedel, da sc Tina odmika cd
mega in mu polzi il rok. In sam
Sc je eudil, da ga to nj prav mic
bolelo, zasacil Sc je cello pri ze-
ILL., da hi zares prisel konec te-
mu razmerju Tino. Vedel pa
je, da Andrcjeva vendar ne bo.
Boil in bolj jo je opazoval in
nekoc j Je dejal:
"Vprasal bi te rad nekai. a
ne VEN, &c Sc ne hos proved raz-
burila, cesar nocem, ker 81 zdaj
v tenn stanju."
lie govori, Ivan, govori o
cemerkoli, JAZZ sem tako mirna,
mirna in nicesar nj, XII bi me
moglo pretresti, cello to ne, &c
bi zdaJe stopil Andrej. predne
in mi zalucal v obraz vso meio
laznivost in goljufijo.".
| Utrujeno Sc je zazrla v Pr
lea in je bila res pripravljena
ma vsak udarec.
Glei glej, kako 81 moja YER
ma ueenka! Tako sem te hotel
imeti ze zdavnaj in JAZZ sem bill
TAX IN sem spet TAX"
aj torej zelis?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-03-27
: Joseph Burja

Dobn e zke poskodbe New York Central tRound Houss
dne a. februarja. katerim e podleg februaa Glenve
bonisnici Pogreb je vr dne l. Joseph zeeovh
pogebnih psosoov ckev Marie vnebovzete ma Holmes
Ave- ter cd tam Calvary pokopast ker ga polezi
vetnemu poeitku narotje materi zemlji ~..<.
Blasopokojni e rojsn q marcs 1889 sta Nevljah
p Kamniu Gorenjske. Bill je Clan drusva Mir It, l42
sNPJ in Moske zveze 1t. IA.
dolznost stejemo da poto najlepe zahvaimo
drasm praeem sorodnikon k 50 polozi tako
kasne cveta krs dagega pokoika Ia dokaz vase
ubezni njemu bill veko tolazbo
zahvalo maj sprejmejo sledeei ="""$' -.
sosede in priateljL Mr.. Mrs. Frank Altman Dereanc
duzina in KaszYnsk druzna Ill., in Mrs. Joseph
supica Mrs. Reaic in heerke Mr. in Mrs. John Nj stebla
sim Mr. in Mrs John Beneina Mr. Mrs. Joseph Roberts
in Mrs. Oie in druzna. Mr. Mrs. Marlin Mary
Nanger. Mr. Joseph sazisar druzna. Mike Pin
cuic Mr. in Mrs John Burja dustvo Mir St. l42
ska Moska zveza It, IA. Boilermakers conwood Eng
Employees of the Motor Dept Of Electric Vacuum Cleaner Co..
Electric Vacuum Cleaner Company Boeraksrs Union Local
4l6 "A. F. of L. "'. .'..
Nao zahvalo sprejmeo darova "a sv mase
XII So bodo brale a mir dust pokoaika Hvala sledeei:
Mr. in Mrs. Frank Amman. Mr. Laddi J. stupca Mr..
IN Mrs. Herman Stupca Mr.. in Mrs. Laurence
John Menart htekam Mary Nainger Christine Nainiqer
Mr. in Mrs. Rudy Naniser Mr. Joseph Nainger. Miss Ann
Banch druzini Benena druzni Robert Mr. Mrs Louis ST
duzini. Mr. George Panchur In druzni Mr. in Mrs
Frank Mlavec in druzin Mary Tony Trepa f. Marnx
Mr. Louis Novak Mr. in Mrs John Vrhovnk Mrs Mr. in
Mrs M. Pncu6 Mr Mrs. Sujanc Jr EMPLOYEES Of
Electric Vacuum Cleaner Corp. Employers Of c. Co..
Mrs. Michael Klemen6e Mrs Louise Richard Dobnax. Mr..
Frank Topos Mrs Novak Foran Kuhar in druzini Mrs
Mary Habjan in run Mr. Frank HomaI Mr. Frank zaga.
in Mrs. Ropret in druzin.
zahvalo izTekana6 XII dali svoje automobile
plaeno poslugc - spremstvo pri pogrsbu~
Globoko zahvalo mai sprejmeo pris ropi pokoj
nika ko e esal n mrvaskemu odru in vsi oni 90
sprejm njegovi xadnj zemelsh po pokopaEs Hvaa
pogrebcsmsobratom Cd druva Mir 50 nosl krsto in eanon
Moske dastno spremstvo. /,
HvaA Josepk zls sinovi posrebnenau
urejsn pogreb il vesano najbolo posugo cast
Mons vus Hihsp ID orsavlene pogrsbne
Kontana js tvoja zensla pot lubjeni nspozabni
odse tia ksr NJ sHbk n bolssh spominjan 70
vsdno ljubsznjo nasih szrh dokler bodo utrpala.
Spavaj irae vstno neyzdramno spane snivsj sladko
azobu tam.
zALUJocI oSTALL
MARY. spproaa
j SIC JOSEPH i. IN pvT. FRANK.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15
mas ruirN aus Sen
Oswcoc'SIiidbtlinocn?
- n : "a III q m m q d p q RI Nmmmm 8 @m5

@oibington. - @ns ion aus SEN
500 europdiiden 6liittlingen ner-
Sen. Die i'm Sort Ontario BEL Ospe-
90, q. g., llnterfunIt geiunOen ba-
benz 60 lnrtet oie groBe Breisfrn-
ge, sic ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
oes TeprGientanten . Salties gu 10
ien oeriuden muB. De iure fam fei-
ner Ser Sniailen peiter ieinen @obn-
Iib in 0ieiem 9on0e bebolten, mas
0ie meiiten unter linen ober De facto
mOdten. 8as lit gu tun?
Gie 8liiftlinge limo G~ngeborise
bon IL europGiifen 0ntionen. sic
batten iih Dor Sen Berfolgungen Ger
Ra3is mad StoIien gefliidtet unO
maren I'M @ltguit borigen Sdbres auf
G%inla0ung Ser amerifoniihen Hegie-
rung fir 0ie 0ouer 0es @rieges mad
Sen Staaten gefommen un0 in Sort
Sntario iintergebra6t iporoen. Gs
mar Doraeisben, oaB tie nod, ser 0ie-
0erloge Geutihlon6s pieoer in ibre
Seimat 5uriidfebren %piiroen.
Sic ober baben iest 6en @unId
ge1ltBert, bier bleiben 3u 0iirfen.
8ieIe einfluBreide mitgIieoer ser
&egierung iteben oieiem @unide
lpn1pdtbilh gegenii6er, un0 es ner.
Den 5itr 3eit SAritte unternommen,
Ben 6liidflingen in Sort Ontario
0aS Sierblei6en 5t erm0glihen.
Erdifoent truman, tSenat 1ino
Observation-Disclosures tpuroen 6ieIer
Gage 0ur6 cine M6or0nung bon
8iirgern BON Ostpego 0oron erin-
merit, oaB es .,gebieteriih lei, etpos
in Ser Sode ser 6liidtlinge gu urt-
terne6men".
Cine an6ere 6rage, 6ie Sic SIii9t.
lings- Sermit1tte in Ontario aufge-
morfen bot, lit ser Stotus ser bon
5liihtlingsfrolifn sort geborenen
&inoer. Die 6roge lit untrennbar
bon ser meiteren 6roge, Oh Der
6lii6tlings : Sreibofen bon SstpegO
oae G6oraftetiitifen nnerifantiden
'@e6iets beiist. attornep gilbert 2epB.
@aibingtort, beiabt Die 6roge in Ell
mem IrtifeG in ser 3eitidrift 9be
Americdn Sournal Of Snternationul
2op". or erfIdrt o~ller0ings, Dab 0ie-
ies 8roblem meientlid oereinfa9t
piin0e, penlt 0ie &ir6er in einem
&olpital auBer6aG6 ser 6liidtlings.
l1nterfunft geboren ipiiroen. 9ant
m6ren tie %einpanofrei g%eborerte Slime
r%ifaner.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15
$epjet . KrcNittpini4e
picueidtt r~erNeppclt

San 6rdtcisco. - Die 8iinihe
ser Guiien nod Id~ngfritigen omeri.
faniihen &reoiten met6en erfiint uno
bic Sumnle auf $4,000 00,O
erbobt ner0ert mie angeoeutet muir
Be.
Sn 1tnterbnltungen auBerbaIb Ser
aonferetl5 bdben aoie Sofpiet.a6ge-
orSnpten betont, oaB Der Sart6eI nit
Ben 8ereintgten Stodten cine feite
@runologe fiir ore 3niammenorbeit
nod benz @riege biroen Tonne, uno
oaB 0ieier Sanbel rilr 6urd Sen tint
Tang Der amerifanii6en areoite Be-
gren5t Der6en tpiiroe.
Menn Bic 8eoingungen nn0 Die
3fnien oen 8uiIen onnebmbar err
ideinen iagte eint informierte
alieae - fOnnte Der urlpriingli9 ge-
lhobte getrag bon $6O0O,0OO,OOO
lebr pobl berooppelt peroen.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15

-@rob. @liitlider 8rdutiaam:
Sd iase Dir. meine 8raut 1T gar
ridt ME anoere Mdoden." Grsuno:
,Natarli9, ionit bate iie f9 bp9 nit
Dir ni9t perlobt."
-9ie2rantbeitb hes 5 al r.
bunberts. STUDENT (oer einen Nr3t
toniultirt): Sinh Sic aud Neroen-
arst?~ 9Ir3t: SD bin Specialiit fur
Nerpenleiben." STUDENT: Sann bite
i6 sic. mir sebn Mart gu pumpen.
Sd leibe am nervus rerum."
-9arum. 6elbmebel: &etrut
Maper, mas bdngt ba an ibrer uni=
form?" &efrut: Sin HpBbaar. q
6elemebel: &iidt Der Menf9 nit iei=
ner MlatraBe aus"
-Sarum. Staatsanipalt: ,Wa-
rum bre1en sic gerabe INNER bel
8anten uno Banfiers ein2" ginbre.
der: SD babe bon ieber 8orliebe fir
bas @anffa9 sebabt."
-9eib. ,Nein. bat Die Grall
GHul3e einen Mann.... Elm. ipabres
Munoer Der Drelurl"
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15
BGrenjGeer eriAicbt
;tUci WiIORiitcr

@aDcroB ga. Ser Ga SATIRE
aIte 6armer OIiper E6rift geitonO
Dem S8S : 8eamten 8roDn BON
Sapunnob, Die 6oriter Gretps urtO-
Nortin eritoiien 81 boben, als lie
i'm I'M Gfefenofee : @iI0idusparf
nit Dem @efpdbr in Der &nn0 an
trafen. SD mar gelaSen altf Die
&egieruns, Die Die 8aren ldiist, Oie
meme Hinoer 5erreiBen," iagte
g6rift, unO err gab gu, alrf ieoen
Barren geidoilen gu bdben, Ser ibm
81 @eiift gefommen lei. 40 91ren-
felle bingen altf ser lm5aunung
ieiner 6arm, Die an 8anoe oes 8tlO-
parts liegt. Die bei0en eridolienen
6or1ter, oie altf @runo bon geridten
ia6er @il0oidbereien einen Streif5ug
ltnternommen batten, bntten Sbrift,
nod ieinen Angaben, berfolgt, Biz
er nidt mebr babe Ianfen fo1nen
uno geidoTfen bobe.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15
20 TIT RcuanNia bel
-SlMo3cmomneliief tot

@onila = Gin or6bnenoes See
resflngaeltg fam aus ben @olfen
uno frahte brennen6 gegen oie @ano
zines r~agenoen 8erges, an @onoe
zines i%eltianen uno %primitiben Gan.
oes.
&ein @eiBer batte lie BORT SUB
bingeiest, 100 e~inge6orene &rieger 6
SUB eroB iino, nod Speere tragen,
aber 9reifeloertpirtidaft uno ge-
pdiierungsonlagen fenren uno
Sdpeine 5ieben, rio groB tpie @iel."
gs mar am tS. Mai lin 8 llbr
nadmittogs, as ons lt1eIiid ii6 er.
eignete, Dem nlir 3 Sniaifen bes
6lli95euges Idbett6 antginger, Die
belite bon anoeren Sliegern gerettet
tpur0en.
Washington Journal., 1945-06-15

Muf benz 2dnbe liebt man IS, bic
@infOrmigteit Der Sage bur6 m0q-
lidit biele Mablaeiten gu unterbre9en.
60 puroe audi meiit in &otbgruben
gan3 einfa9 Jim 3pDlf llbr Mittag ge=
ipeiit unb UNI bier ubr &affee getrun=
fen, tbeils aus benz a~rge9ebener
@rnnbe, tbeils neil grIen bic Mrbeits-
itunben unb =9aufen feiner 8eamteu
uno 8ereleute audi gu ben Ieinieen
md9te. Oils bic Greunbe ben S6loB=
berg binanitiegen. f9aIte unten in Den
@erten bic peitbia eelenbe @lode;
@efper! unb fie faben i9pn BON Mei=
tenn ben gebedtenStf9 inter Der SGu.
lenbaue, 5u ibrer @erpunberunc
auBerbem nod, baB 9ilbegarb nit ei7
mem 9errn in Uniform langIam pol
benz 9auie aufz unb abi9ritt.
rWer lit benn base" fragte Grlen.
SIS 1T cine ltldnen : Uniform, unf
Der Serr, Der brin itedt. @raf YoG.
piB."
@rlen run3elte unmutbig bic Stirn
u@4 70, er fagte mir, bab er beim
W~a9tcommanbo in @albbeim auriid.
bleibt, i9 fonnte ni9t anbers. ais i6r
gu einem gelegentli6en 8eiu9 einld.
ben. DAB er bapon + i9neu @ebrdud
MAIDEN piirbe. babe id peSer eripar.
tet. nod gepiinf9t = unb gerdb'
beute, redt fatal"
&ablin anttportete ni9t, nul
flammte fir sinsn Moment in feiner
gruBen. graublauen Nugen abermali
jene pilbe. brobenbe 9lutb duf, bi
ben Baron porbin erf9rsdt bate
SIN nd9iten MugenbIid erftidte fie bi
&raft feines @iQens unb er i@ien Il
rubis mie il. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Bernstein Syndicate Buys
Park Lane Apartments

Purchase OF the Park Lane Apart
ments at 2025 I street NV. by a
syndicate headed by Leo M. Bern
stein, president of Leo M. Bernstein
g. Co., for more than $4,000 was
revealed today.
The apartment house was bought
from Joseph H. Hines Co., 1705 K
street NV. 1t was stated that the
History Park Lane structure. near
the new George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, eventually may be
converted into combination apart
ment hotel and medical Office build
ing. The edifice, built by the Ca
fritz Construction Co. in 1928, has
200 units with $50 rooms.
The five-story building at 905-909
E street NV. has been purchased
by Adam A. Weschler g. Son, auc-
tioneers. The building has been oc-
cupied by the Rufus H. Darby
Printing Co. for many years. 1t is
valued at $123 $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
observation-disclosures dBus
Put in Regular Service Here

Having studied public reaction to
it's new experimentally- designed
streetcars and bus the Capital
Transit Co. today placed the four
vehicles in regular service to test
wearing qualities of their modern
istic colors and the practicability
of mechanical devices employed In
them.
The company announced that
after road experience. it will attempt
to incorporate most popular i'm
provements in new transit equip
ment and, where it is feasible, in
equipment now on hand.
The three sample streetcars and a
bus were first placed on public view
November and 4. Nearly 5000
QUESTIONABLE cards. distributed to
those who inspected them at that
time, have been returned to the
company, according to E. C. Gid
dings, assistant to the president of
Capital Transit.
Mr.. Giddings said the public IA
vored an experimental streetcar
with an interior done in pleasing
blue color motif with marbleized
tan and cream flooring marked off
with an orange stripe" The exterior
is in three shades of tan blending
toward the roof, set off by bold ma
room trim"
Close second in the vote on in
terror colors was a car with a bright
yellow finish "set off with blue seats,
green and white striped shades
and daring black and white striped
horizontal flooring" The blue-green
exterior of the present streamliners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Fort Myer Buyer
Freed in Meat Case

After celebrating about an hour,
a District Court jury this afternoon
acquitted Jesse Moore, former buyer
and receiving clerk at Fort Myer,
Va, of charge of conspiracy to
divert meat from the post to civilian
channels.
William H. Collins, defense attor-
ney, in summing up today said the
testimony of two colored truck
drivers introduced by the Govern
ment did not "jibe with human con-
duct"
Mr.. Collins pointed out to the
jury that without any preliminaries,
according to the truck drivers testi-
mony, they had asked Moore, Can
we do business?" and Moore, ac-
cording to their testimony, had
agreed to enter into a conspiracy.
The truck drivers, Gussie Finley
and Samuel Floyd, both employed
by Mirman Bros, wholesale meat
concern, pleaded guilty to the con-
spiracy charge before the start of
the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Gen. Pratt Is Assigned
To Staff Chiefs Office

Maj. Gen. Henry C. Pratt, who
commanded the Sd Corps Area with
headquarters at Baltimore from 1881
to 1912, has been ordered to Wash
ington for duty with the office of the
Chief of Staff after serving as chief
of the Western Defense Command
with headquarters at San Francisco,
the Associated Press reported yes
terday.
Gen. Pratt expects to leave for
Washington about December 20.
Shortly after the outbreak OF the
war, he was assigned to command
the Trinidad sector and year later
was transferred to Puerto Rico,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
operations against the Indonesians

operations against the Indonesians,
declared last night that British
forces in Java must continue to dc
what is necessary to insure the
safety of Allied prisoners of war;
and internees.
He demanded that the Dutch and
Indonesians shall sit down together
and work out their differences on
the basis of concrete proposals on
both sides without any further
delay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

where In July. 1943, he assumed
command Of the new Antilles De-
partment which included both
Puerto Rican and Trinidad sectors.
In January, 1914, Gen. Pratt was
made chief of the Southern Defense
Command based at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex, and in October of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

was voted second best, while third
place in the exterior field went to
a burning bush orange and eggshell
blue"
The vote favored improved VEN
tilation equipment" incorporated in
one of the streetcars, and showed a
preference for fluorescent lighting
and redesigned front and rear des-
tination signs, MIR. Giddings said.
The four new vehicles will be ro-
tated on various runs to allow wider
public inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

Every man in the armed forces
was prepared to give his life for the
safety of his country. Your dollars
put into Victory Loan Bonds now
may restore health to = disabled
veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
New Fighting Flares
As British Bring in
More Troops in Java
~ the Associated Press.


BATAVIA, Dec. 12.-Fighting
flared at several points in Cen
trail and Western Java today as
British authorities brought fresh
reinforcements into the strife
torn island despite an Indone-
sian threat that such action
would be answered with a gen.
eral uprising.
The British took over all main
railway stations at Tandjong Prick
sand Batavia to facilitate local
movement of supplies.
These developments came less than
"a hours after Premier sultan Sjahrir
OF the unrecognized Indonesian re-
public said the Indonesians would
result with arms any further land
tngs of British troops.
DR.. Hubertus j. van Nook. acting
governor general of the Netherlands
Indies, postponed his intended de-
parture for Holland for a possible
renewal of peace talks with Indo-
nesian leaders.
The most serious outbreak of
lighting was near Buitenzorg, where
British Indian troops called for tank
support to repel Indonesians attack
ing a convey. The attack took place
In the same area in which another
convoy suffered IS casualties earlier
this week.
In Central Java, six British Thun-
derbolts bombed and stated two
small bridges southeast of Semarang
and hammered Indonesian gun posi-
lions. New fires were reported at
nearby Ambarawa, indicating that
trouble had broken out there again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Briton Demands Indonesion!
And Dutch Settle Dispute

LONDON, Dec. - (P.-Philip j.
Noel-Baker, Minister of State, an
swering critics of British military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

same year went to the San Fran
cisco post.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-09
Farewell To The Cabin

Having a log cabin for birthplace Used to
be considered quite a political asset to any
American office-seeker Those who first viewed
the world from such humble surroundings usu-
ally mentioned the fact in the course of their
campaigning BIT the implied praise was for
the otfice-seeker, of course and not for the
log cabin
The point was that anyone who started life
in a cabin started from several yards behind
scratch. His advancement was shining proof
of the opportunities which American democ-
racy offered. But though the campaigning child
hood with tear choked emotion, he didn't go
so far as to recommend the log dwelling as
an ideal year-round residence.
The present generation of politicians has few
are still with Us, along with one-room farm
snacks that are bad or worse. And the rea-
son that we don't recruit our President and
legislators and other leaders from these sur
roundngs any more is that the odds today are
Just too great
Rural Sums is what housing experts call
such farm dwellings. And though it may seem
euo " ullIIk OIL abraham Lincoln as having
come from the slums, that's just what they
are today
Congress is shortly to be asked to do some
thing about them. plan, framed by con-
gressmen and housing authorities, would al
low the Department of Agriculture to buy up
subm arinal farm dwellings, replace them
with modern houses. and lease them at low
rents to tenants and sharecroppers anxious and
apparently able to be their own bosses.
There's more to the plan, of course but
that is the essential idea. 1t is a good and
necessary plan, and we hope that it won't be
baked by big-city congressman who might be.
lieve, along with their constituents, that only
big cities have slunas and that the country life
is necessarily the healthy life
Fresh air is wonderful, but not when it
sweeps in wintry blasts through the chinks in
walls andrnder cellarless floors. Fresh milk
and garden vegetables in abundance are won
derful, but thousands OF farm families don't
have them.
The log cabin has ceased to be a symbol
Oh equal opportunity and has become an eco
nonic anachronism and drag on the Ameri-
can standard of living. It's time we babe it
a dry-eyed farewell