davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-10
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

COLORED DEyELOPMENT-Fines in this
area: 1-family detached homes on 5000
So. IT. or more: new. modern: four blocks
rent with option to purchase CHAPEL
OAKS CO. 54l1 Addison Chapel I'd. Fair
mount Heights. Nd. HI. 1901.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
BOATS.

MARINE ENGINE PARTS in stock for
etc. S. KING FULTON. INC, sos Maine
ave. s.w, EX. 3406.
oUTBOARD MOTORS, new Evinrudes, in
stock, subject to WPB regulations. Also
used Eyinrudes and Johnsons to any one.
S; KING FULTON, INC. sos Maine ave.
CHRYsLER MARINE MOTORS in stock,
available for commercial fishermen, work
boats. tugboats. ferry boats and other
essential uses. S. KING FULTON, INC,
spS MfInf iye STi ie nx $4oe
tinguishers, tenders, sailboat fittings, etc
New stock. No priority. S. KING Full
TON INC. sos Maine ave. s.w. EX. 3406
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, healthy little
beauties. black females, l red male. l
RED ano white particolor; reg. Axe
423 9Th st, ,s.w. DI. .2l75.
BOXERS-Beautiful fawn pups, ready for
delivery. Alexandria 0ao5. 1Os
COCKER SPANIEL, black, with papers
WifRE-HAIRED PUPPIES. champion stock.
6 weeks. Axe registered. Ii. 30S5.
1406 Morse st. ne.
ExGdIsH 81 ddsH BULLDOG. white. for sale, Call
LOOKING FOR GOOD HOME. s-week-
old kitten. female. Cali RE. 59TO
WANTED-Thorough Brittany. English
or springer spaniel male pup, months or
younger. Box 349-Y. Star. I2s
Evening star., 1945-01-10
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-NortAes,t.

ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.
NICELY FURNISHED RIM, twin beds;
easeS eoaee on rR s0TnsIi 1sol girls or employed
ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM. private
home: So weekly, WA. 1875.
1868 AMES ST. NE, of MINI. ave
Large front bedroom, clean. comfortable
private home: empl. couple pref II.
5141s X ST N.E.-Furnished sleeping
room for te worsns couple at bus line can
33s MD; AVE, N.E.-Double room. $40:
ton; block restaurants, transp'; plenty
heat, hot water, very clean, quiet, phone.
6os RN,E.-Girl to share rm. with an
other girl. large rm.. twin beds. Gail eve
h:ass' isos STAPLES sr PLtS ST. N.E.-Two lovely
double rooms; gas heat: good transporta-
YOUNG GIRL to share nicely furnished
residence, with home atmosphere. sharing
with other girls: very reasonable. HO OS7S
MASTER BEDROOM, next to bath, twin
beds. unlimited phone: conv. transp: with
private family co; ,6127.
YOUNG COUPLE with very nice home have
room TO rent TO young gentleman; no other
roomers: I block transp. $50. AT. 1897.
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E. and s.w.
Mr.. FAIRFAX VILLAGE. 1881 Fl. Davis
pl. Sc large front ROOM, laundry priv,
near transp. Call after pm. Ii T3l2
SINGLE, rent free: woman willing to stay,
, to $50 am, with 3-year daughter.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

HOUSES FOR REkT-New York City.
NEW YORK CITY = 6-room house in
committing distance. Phone National
l51o. Ext "a IL
Evening star., 1945-01-10

tlofl. MOI OAb S1OAES, corner Stn anu
STORM sAsH-For year-round comfort
install Air Comfort twin sliding storm sash
and bronze koolshade Sun-Screen comb
No down payment, monthly payments as
low as S5. For free estimate phone HO
5000 AIR COMFORT CORP, 400 Spring
STORM sAsH-For year-round comfort
install Air Comfort twin-sliding storm sash
and bronze Koolshade Sun-Screen comb
No down payment monthly payments as
$500. AIR R coMFoRT CORP coRP.' i4oo pS5't sprins
STORM SASH and screen combinations,
age. sashes easily removed and replaced
from inside of building; ALI windows are
for at REGULAR prices
Stoves. gas heating; sun-ray lamp.
STUDIO couCH. in good condition; inne,
sfuDfo coUcH. ofs ssie' SIS. es1e F St. NV,
Apt 104: Can be seen Wednesday pm.
8 sfuDIo bE (, M ncoucHEs, sofa beds, Ronaway
beds and Hollywood beds, at sensational
sTGDio Pth eses5 sc5oucHEs. all new spring con-
s44 SO: free delivery. ATLAS s. FURNITURE, sis,
92I G st. NV. DI. 3737.
TABLE, extension console, beautiful walnut
$Ioo; coffee table. $s; bookcases. singl,
bed. ice skates, etc. SH. 5340.
TRUNK-A large de luxe packing trunk
size. 22x25x40: cedar-lined and equipped
with Yale lock. perfect condition.; neyel
been on the road: cost SIS; first S65 take
it. Call RE 5S79
TYPEWRITER, Underwood noiseless. Is
in.,, with duplex carbon and fabric ribbon
fsyf RFA RSee sod Of s sddn eoS ssse sS4 Star
paired quickly; purchased top prices. In
1uirs RE 2S28. OFFICE MACHINES
CORE. Bond Bldg, 14th and N. Y. ave.
VENETIAN BLINDS repainted. retaped
recorded Park ave Wa a49S
VIOLIN; used by professional musician;
has real plush case and dandy bow; sacri-
ice to. student; Ss5. 1437 Fairmont St
NV. after IL am lOs
WARDROBE TRUNK, good condition, rea-
sonable; folding-cot mattress, silver vases,
b6Niilons; demitasse; OR: 0s4S.
direcr from manufacturer; steel or wood
Stats 1908 18th st. NV Phone AD 1888
WATER HEATERS, Rex, 20-year guaran-
tee: ali sizes; terms. JOHN @. WEBSTER,
Piumber. 627 st. NV. MA. 4l63. OR. 3439.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

Continued on No Sass3
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

lleve, from the conviction that this
VIII make us the gardians of IT,
N: o.: as the guardians of U. N. O..
our fundamental policy will be not
70 lead the Western World against
Russia but to mediate the issues
which exist between China and Rus
STA, between western Europe and
Russia. 4
Only the United States is strong
enough to play the part of the
mediator power. No small power
can do this. Only the United States
among the great powers is. suffici-
emily detached from the immediate
conflicts of the Old World to play
the part of mediator, and in playing
1t to serve it's own vital interests
in harmony with its own traditions.
The role Of the mediator power
is not one which will make us uni.
versally popular in all the capitals
all the time. But there is no hope
for the world unless there is one
great power which participates in
international affairs without ir.
revocable commitments and a fix
ed alignment. Historic circum-
stances have made the United
States the one power which can in
this epoch be the mediator, which
can follow it's own best interests
and its natural instincts by being
the mediator, which is sufficiently
trusted by all other powers to be
accepted as mediator.
Thus the choice of the United
States as headquarters for U. N. O..
is very great honor because it is
in fact a vote of conference by the
United Nations. It is a most re-
markable thing that this honor
should have gone to any great. pow
er. It shows that in spite of all our
faults and failings, which are so
well advertised in all countries, all
the governments still do believe
that our purposes are what we
have said they are, and that they
think power is in the last analysis
a power for good in the affairs OF
mankind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
EVIDENCE REVEALS
SECOND MARCH,

MANILA, Dec. 20.-A Sec
ond death march in the precipi-
tous mountains of northern Luzon,
in which exhausted and emaciated
American prisoners of war were
pushed over cliffs, was charged to-
day against japanese 1t. Gen.
Masaharu Homma.
More than 100 sick prisoners
were made to act as pack ami
mails" for hauling Japanese arms
and supplies into the rugged coun-.
try to fight guerrilla is, said the
formal charges against the former
commander in the Philippines.
1t Col. Frank e. Meek OF Cald-
well, Idaho, chief prosecutor in
Homma's trial slated tor January
5, announced the additional speci-
fications.
Meek said he would introduce
evidence, to show that Homms,
actually witnessed the first death
march, from Bataan, while lolling
cused Of responsibility for atroci-
in an automobile. Homma Is ac-
ties involving the death Of 1900
American and Filipino war prison
ers.
A 12-page deposition from Gen.
Jonathan M. Wainwright, just re-
ceived in Manila, will show that
Honrna was utterly unscrupu-
lous'' in his dealings with the
American commander, Meek add
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
BAR
WINS ABA AWARD

CINCINNATI, Dec. 0.-R-The
American Bar association, in the
final session of its 68th annual
meeting, today awarded the State
Bar association OF Minnesota the
merit award ..'for. the most out
standing and constructive work
during. the year."
Cleveland, O., rec iv e d the
award for cities or counties of
more than 100000 population.
: The Cumberland County, N. c.,
Bar association r &c eived the
award for cities or counties of less
than 100000. The committee said
this award was made because "of
its legal aid clinic at Fort Bragg
a major Army center, was an
outstanding accomplishment and
its members devoted much time
and effort in the project which un-
doubleday added greatly to the
good will of the profession as p
whole" .s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
Sleep seundsr 1e-Aisht
An Amazing
Cough: Emulsion

.Xou'll know you've got hold o.
the right thing when you take your
for the common cough or Bronchial
Irritation resulting from colds.
It's no insipid sweet sugary oon-
coction but it's one with q real kick.
AS a matter Of fact 1t feels great
going .!down-Eives instant relief
soothes q hacking racking cough ale
most while you are swallowing It.
Unmistakable satisfaction Is guar
anteed or money back. 30 get .
bottle Of Bron-chu- line today from
any progressive druggist
FutreIle,s Pharmacy 80 -.
= Lane'S Brooklyn Pharmacy -
- II. l.. Green Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21
CATCH

ALVA, Okla, Dec. 20. - up -
Plenty Of action is expected at
Alva's annual downtown Christmas
party. Merchants donated turkeys,
chickens and guineas to be, tossed
-alive-into the crowds attending,
with catchers being keepers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-21

Attendance at the Chicago Ser
vice Mems Centers is higher now
than at any time during the war
and nearly twice as high as it was
this spring. ~
Evening star., 1945-07-02
United Nations Ratification
Of Charter Seen by Late Fall
Machinery Being Set Up in World Cupitols;
Russiu May Be One of First to Act

stand one iota" He added that the
Soviet Union undoubtedly will be
one of the first nations to approve
the Charter"
The Supreme Soviet met only re-
Gently and no longer is in session,
but, in the intervals between its
meetings, its presidium has full au-
thority to act.
Soviet Ambassador Andrei A.
Gromyko, asked here if Russia might
beat the United States to ratifica-
ton of the Charter, said, IF you will
keep up with us, we will keep Up
with you" He added that 1t would
be a good thing for both the United
States and Russia to ratify the
Charter promptly because. then the
other nations will have to keep up
with U.S."
Mr.. Gromyko, who headed the
Russian delegation at the San Fran
cisco Conference after Foreign Com
misar v. M. Molotov returned 70
Moscow, said he considered the
Charter real achievement"
The only delay in Britain's for
NAL acceptance probably will be the
interlude before the new Parlia-
(See RATIFICATION, Page A-5J
Evening star., 1945-07-02
| Stolen Lenses
For Bombsight
| Sold for 3Oc
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July "A question:
ing boy who didn't know how to
operate camera" he bought for
80 cents enabled police to find three
of four $1,000 Sperry bombsight
lenses stolen from a truck here a
month ago.
But who committed the theft and
where the fourth lens might be we're
still mysteries.
A 10-year-old shoeshine boy told
police he saw man, about so years
old, throw the lenses in trash
barrel Friday night. Thinking they
we're cameras, the boy said he took
them from the barrel and sold them
to two teen-aged youths for 80 cents
apiece.
The lenses with other Army Air
Force goods, we're stolen from q
closed but unsealed interstate freight
truck here May "a. The theft was
reported five days later by Fl. r.
Straley, claim agent of the Great
Lakes Motor Dispatch Co., police
said.
The three bombsight lenses were
discovered Saturday night when olle
of the purchasers asked a policeman,
How does this camera work?"
Evening star., 1945-07-02
10000 View Atrocity MuroIs'
In First Two Days of Exhibit
Movies to Be Shown.
Free to Adults
For Three Days

More than 5000 attended the
exhibition of German atrocity
pictures at the Library of Con-
gress yesterday, bringing the
total since the opening Saturday
to more than 10000. The at
tendance yesterday was 5,229.
The exhibition, prepared by the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch and exhib-
tied here under joint auspices of
The Star and the POST Dispatch, in
cludes both photomurals and motion
pictures.
The murals, In the ground floor
exhibition galleries, are open today
from 8 am. to 10 pm.
The motion pictures made by the
War Department in several concen-
tration camps throughout Europe
are to be shown free to the adult
public at 2::30 pm. and 4 pm. to-
day, tomorrow, and Wednesday.
Beginning Thursday they win be
projected at public school buildings
in a schedule published elsewhere
in The Star today. Children under
is will not be admitted to the mo-
ton pictures.
George Praises Exhibit.
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia, mempcr of a congressional
committee which visited German
concentration camps in Europe, to-
day praised the exhibition OF Nazi
atrocity pictures as the next best
story Of the gruesome tragedies
Evening star., 1945-07-02
New Overseas Edition
Will Be Out Tomorrow

Because of the holiday
Wednesday. this weeks Over
seas Edition of The Star will
be published tomorrow day
ahead of the usual schedule.
Free copies, with envelopes
for mailing, may be obtained
at The Stars business counter
and the Victory Bond Booth
in Lansburgh's Department
Store. The edition is limited,
so please do not waste a single
copy.
Next week the regular
Wednesday publication day
will be resumed.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
British Submarine
Sinks Jap Cruiser

A British submarine operating
under United States control in the
Southwest Pacific has sunk 10000
ton Japanese cruiser, and American
underseas craft have sunk 10 enemy
vessels, the Navy announced today.
The 10 vessels sent to the bottom
by American submarines include one
converted gunboat, one patrol escort
vessel, four medium merchant YES
sells, one large tanker, two small
merchant vessels and one small
tanker.
In announcing the sinking of the
cruiser the Navy disclosed details
which it has heretofore kept secret.
A Navy spokesman said orally the
submarine was the HMS Trenchant.
The cruiser was identified as of the
Hagure class. The Navy's spokes-
man said cruisers of that class are
armed with ten 8-inch guns and
have a complement of 692 officers
and men.
The report of the British SUBJ
marine action was contained in a
joint announcement by the British
and American Navies and in Wash
ington was part of Navy COM
munique.
The sinkings by American SUBJ
marines announced today bring tc
a total Of 1919 the number of JAP
ships which have been destroyed OF
damaged since Pearl Harbor. This
includes 14o combatant ships sunk
and 1,023 noncombatant ships sent
to the bottom, II combatant and 2e
noncombatant ships probably sunk
and l6 combat and io3 noncombat
damaged.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Macarthur Braves
Sniper Fire 10 Study
BaIikpapan Invasion
jap Fires Eight Shots
As Commander Pores
Over Front-Line Mop
BY LEE VAN Alta,
Representing Combined American Press

Representing CO1pltlcu AulcIiSdu rIeoS.
WITH INVASION FORCES AT
BALIKPAPAN. July Delayed
(R.-Gen. Macarthur drew jap
anese sniper fire this afternoon
as the Army's Pacific commander
in chief surveyed enemy strong
points from the most advanced
command post, less than 200
yards from japanese defense po-
sitionS.
Strid;ng first through damp
swampland and later up shale hills
dotted with Aussie-occupied fox
holes, Gen. Macarthur reached a
spur overlooking Mount Malang,
first important objective Of his
Australian forces on the right flank.
AS he stood conferring with an
Australian brigadier, eight shots
rang out. Staff members auto
matically ducked but Gen. Mac
Arthur and the brigadier continued
to pore over a large-scale map, COM
pletely tinperturbed.
Hes been there for a bit of a
time, you know" the brigadier
murmured to the commander in
chief. "Well root him out later to-
day."
With these questions, Gen. Mac
Arthur probed the general and his
staff for each development of the
campaign-only four hours old at
the time he went ashore.
Gen. Macarthur was especially
interested In casualty figures and
smiled broadly when he learned only
two men had been slightly injured
"An engagement will be measured
by its casualties" he remarked later
in serious tones.
Carrying his now characteristic
light tan kid gloves, but minus his
usual pipe or cigar, he walked
rapidly up the beachhead and into
the forward lines. pausing only twice
to greet individual soldiers and off,
GERS before reaching the command
post.
There was some doubt who pre-
sented the best sniping target, Gen
Macarthur, 1t. Gen. Sir Leslie
Morshead, Australian Air Vice
Marshal Villain Bostock or Vice
Admiral Daniel E. Barley.
After drawing fire on the first
ridge, Gen. Macarthur turned tt
1t. Comdr. William Maillard of Sar
Francisco, Admiral Barbey's aide
and said in high good humor, Let.
try that ridge over there and see
if we can draw some fire from the
other SIDE"
There was no more fire.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Hart Quits as Head
OF Dies Committee !.
Jackson Offered Post
Job Goes to Strong
Administration Supporter
From Washington State
Ry JOSEPH YOUNG.

4 Representative Hart. Demo-
crat. of New Jersey resigned
today as chairman of the House
Committee Investigating Un-
American Activities and the job
was offered to Representative
Jackson, Democrat, of Washing
ton.
A strong administration supporter,
the 33-year-old Washington State
legislator was selected by admin
istration leaders to succeed Mr.. Hart,
who resigned because of in-health.
Mr.. Hart assumed Craftsmanship of
the committee nearly a year ago,
after the former chairman, Repre-
sentative Dies, Democrat, of Texas,
did not run for reelection.
Indian Affairs Chairman.
Mr.. Jackson, who now is chair
man of the Indian Affairs Commit
tee and a member of the Civil Serv-
ice Committee has not decided on
acceptance of the new chairman
ship, but Speaker Rayburn and
other administration leaders are
urging him to do so.
A member of Congress since 1899,
Mr.. jackson has supported nearly
all New Deal legislation and is
known as one of the outstanding
liberals in the House. AS a member
of the Civil Service Committee he
is co-author of the new Federal pay
raise legislation.
Before his election to Congress,
Mr.. jackson served as prosecuting
attorney of Snohomish County in
Washington where he established a
reputation for investigating ability.
He is a graduate of the University
of Washington Law School
Rankin Refuses Post.
Ranking member of the Un-
American Activities Committee is
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi. Although Mr.. RAN
kin was in line for the chairman
ship, he refused to take the job,
since he would have had to re-
linquish his Craftsmanship of the
Veterans Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Rankin demanded Saturday
that the committee investigate al
legged Communistic activities in
Hollywood. Recently the commit
tee has been investigating OPA
activities in New York City.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
BY the Associated Press.

Quick ratification of the San
Francisco Charter appeared cer-
tain today in the capitals OF vir-
tually all the United Nations.
From Russia to Peru government
leaders are setting in motion ma
chinery for formal approval, and 1t
is possible that every nation will
have acted by late fall.
The treaty designed to safeguard
the world against aggression might
attain unanimous ratification even
earlier but for the necessary pre-
liminary in some nations of reinsti-
tuting legislative bodies which were
strangled during German occupa-
ton.
All capitals expressed interest in
the drive for quick Endorsement in
the United States Senate, but no
spokesman suggested that his gov
ernment might wait to see what the
United States would do.
Associated Press Correspondent
Eddy Gilmore in Moscow reported
that What the United States does
or what is said in debate there GER
tainly is not likely to affect Russia S
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Women Fly Yonk Planes,
Tokyo Radio Insists
By the Associated Press.

b the ASsoclated Press.
LONDON, July 2.-The Tokyo
radio said today three American
aircraft piloted by women had been
shot down over Kweilin, China.
Thus it is assumed that a short
age of American air crews is SO
acute that women are now being
employed on operational duties"
said the broadcast.
The planes were flown by Amer
ican girls dressed in smart OUT
fits which may have been designed
by Walt Disney because they were
so natty,' said Tokyo broadcast
heard in San Francisco by the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Schedule for Showing
Nozi Atrocity Films
Is Announced

Free public showings of the
War Department Nazi atrocity
film and an indoctrination film
are scheduled for the next two
weeks as follows:
Today, tomorrow and We'd
nesday, 2:30 pm. and 4 pm,
Coolidge Auditorium, Library
of Congress.
Beginning Thursday, tn e
films will be shown continu-
ously from 2 to 10 pm. as
follows. -
July 5, Roosevelt High School.
July 6, Armstrong High.
July 8, Western High.
July 10, Eastern High.
July IL, Randall Junior High.
July II, Anacostia High.
July 13. Coolidge High.
July is, Garnet Patterson
Junior High.
July II, Mckinley High.
July 18, Jefferson Junior High.
July 10, Browne Junior High.
July 20, Wilson High.
July 23, Frances Junior High.
July "a, Stuart Junior High.
July Is, Barry Farms
Community Center.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Briggs Succeeds Hatch
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year-olds
and up: claiming; about 4Ha furlongs.
Happy Vixen tCovallil 700 $40
Moose Party tBakhsh) 1920
Also ran--Schley Rhoda, Unheard, War
Target, New Start, Fast Light.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; 3-year-
olds and up: claiming; about Az furlongs
Yellow Silk kirk $40 400 2.S0
Frelan tGrantl $40 $3.50
Not Alone tPalumbo) ESQ
Also ran-Good dream, Nutmeg Lass,
Laugh and Play, Skippy's Lad. DR.. Play.
THIRD RACE--Purse, 5000; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; 6h furlongs.
Henry Ray (Palumbo) $50 $50 $50
Way Gold tCovallil 22.0O $50
Schley Pete (Carrillo) $50
Also ran-Blitz Foot, Canter Glass, Wee
Laird, Silver Ruble, Omarzev.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Funds, Pigs Set Aside
For Soviet Returnees
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
MOSCOW, July 2.-The first
groups of demobilized Red Army
veterans began leaving their units
and arriving home today.
Tass, from Leningrad, said each
town and village had special fund
earmarked for housing for return
ing soldiers. Soldiers returning to
collective farms win find a pig as
a present.