davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
REPAIRS AND SERVICES Cont,

PLUMBING-we are especially equipped
to 1ke SaTs Fl sD5 Rmn
somgietes bathrooms, DAY Bros, ENei-
NEER1NG CO., 14o0 Spring I'd. NV. AID.
fLUMBING-complete bath rooms. Pre-
var tub, basins, closet installed, S225
Me: 1893. to pm, or Sligo 306l,
RADIOS REPAIRED in your home if pos
R ; mds T Ia9lI, e., Free est %erk gsa1
SHOE 81 pm; Friday and SATURDAY.
REFRIGERAToR repaired. all makes. guar
REFRIGERAToRS, washing machines and
sinai sppiaianeeS, az makes repaired: work
RTFRiGERAToRs REPAIRED. can make
an electric refer; out of your old icebox,
REFRIGERAToRA T. sERv ICE commercial
an 1., d tGl1le; years experience. HOW
REPAIRS, REMoDELING-DAv H. VOL
LAND: Builder. RIA. 3455. 49,
spootns ca hPn Mr. p2aaPPfE 9ut GE 4 ana
ROOFING, quick service: leaks, slate. tile,
csH eS speH out w0G.
SCREEN AND STORM SASH combinations
Avoid future delays and disappointment
que 70 Iiiillleu STOCKS ana arrange now Tor
your summer screens and winter storm
sash combinations: reasonable cost pay
for themselves through fuel savings: sashes
removable from inside of home: exclusive
metal fitting frame, positive sill drainage
and metal ventilation fittings; deferred
payments; free demonstration and esti-
male. Call any time, WO. $3.50.
SCREEN REPAIRING. carpenter work
painting. weather stripping, caulking: first
class work. j. E. GOROUM, Hillside
0lSl-R o0s
SEWING MACHINEs-Guarantee repairs
Parts and supplies for al machines. Sew
ing machine dept 3rd floor, s. KAHN
SONS CO. District 1900
SEWING MACHINE REPATkS-We inspect
oil and adjust any make machine, 69c
Replacement parts for all make machines
Famous New Home" sales and service
THE PALAIs ROYAL sewing machines
SLIP COVER S-CO 569O-Draperies.
bedspreads 5-day delivery; expert work
manShip. DAIGNEFAULT DECORATORS.
tPHOLSTERlNG, custom work. l will
gladly use your own material. CLINTON
o. EGERTON, GE 343I 10"
USED CAMERAS bought AND sold. Full
LER & d'ALBERT. INC, 7l5 10th st. NV
National 4712
YOUR TREES CUT DOWN and carried
away or cut Up for your fireplace. Call
Clebe 500 nho6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
AVIATION
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

WANTED-Club membership or share in
llght plane, Box 436-H, Star
LEARN TO FLY. Call Oliver sSsS. CON-
GRESSTONAL AIRPORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

LADY with 3-year-old boy, wishes small
apt. in suburbs, Must be reasonable
Phone AID. DIGS. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
HOUSES UNfuRh,sHEp.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

EIGHT ROOMS on two floors. All con-
veniences. 1929 MINI. ave. ne. S26 so per
mo. NE. 1852. am. to 5 pm. 21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE
APARTMENTs FURNIsHED

VIII take your surplus furniture as par,
payment on your moving. EDEIMANS
MOVING g. STORAGE CO, TIA. 1887 2Oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
ROOMS WANTED.

5s07 NO. 26th ST, ARL.-Master bedrm.
newly furnished, twin beds, semibath. ga
rage; $50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
ROOMS EURNIsHED-s.E. and s.W.
ROOMS FuRhlsHED-MD. and VA.

226 Sth ST. S.W.-3 rms, very clean cool
for summer: comfortable home: gentlemen;
next bath; $50 ca: near Govt. bldgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19

vermont NV. MA. 242D.
GEORGETOWN-For elite-Small corne,
R Rss5 Cali RUSSELL F. BARRETT; y, sE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, Indian Spring
Village - Attractive brick-and- shinglet
house, 8 rooms and bath; lot 70x137 #
Co. and Mr. iS aSs
1900 B BIO sPkIN M3 R8 4. rooms, per.
feet condition H., convenient location. owne,
cash: Call Mr.. Hoover, RIA. 22si. SHAN
NON NON g. LucHs CO.. 1905 H st. NV. Ma
ego; FIRST ST. N.w.-Large s-story row
sp ayaable sfsas6 farnished ls siSS5
s sssn; oalan &C., Easy terms CO. 1871
tion--A lovely brick home consisting Of
six nice rooms. automatic heat, garage; i'm
maculate condition: owner occupied. Shown
IL ash G reaured 0sf pnons M ssa
VT ssss BOSS i PHELps Sn i4i sp K s..
BETHESDA - s1o,75o: immediate occu.
paney, close 70 bus. school and stores;
condition. slate roof, detached garage
n, W. REALTY, T235 Wisconsin ave. OIL
DOWNTOWN, 1st Comm. 9th st. mr.. r
Substantial 4-story brick. IL rms, baths
oil heat, etc. Ideal for home or investment
LENT Ino on skFhs4sN tsT co
StsSeAsT Nf!shoss Sous ath From 81
ss e :. sss e sns 5 p g nd n 59i
pGE SENS o. e Tr MJPNRAY CO. IA a
or Ma. 1856. Brokers attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-19
WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE, 2577 Irving st. NE.-De-
tached corner house, rooms and bath
room in attic. Gear garage INV: oil heat
by appointment; WILLIAM R. THoRoW-
GOOD. 2G24 Rhode Island ave. ne. DE
obj
EDGEMOoR-..A fine. solid masonry home
with tile roof. about Ia acres of beau
tiful ground, oil heat; first floor, large liy-
ing room with fireplace, dining room with
bath. screened porch of living room: snd
eS oa ss IS assd
for storage. Basement storage. room and
shower bath, outbuildings consist Of mod
safsD cash f reaufea Tss
Is one Of the show, places Of Edsemoor.
Sth y Nos BE- BoA Real E Ms se aao
Wis, ave, Bethesda. Sun. and ewes, MI.
s coNGR Tsssdf hEie NJ 2s 81 Portland p
s.e;-Semidetached, shingle home, s rms,
bath, hot-water heat, inclosed sleeping
as !" apts. the cellar is bright, could make
Bird apt. price. $500 NJ. B. WEAVER.
CLEVELAND PaRK-splendid det. 4-bed-
near Conn. ave. and Macomb st. Maid
Price. $1,000; 5000 6 cash rsaaiTsd; Cali
Mr.. Evans, WO. O2gU. SHANNON d
i MINED ATE PosshssTo Nv 81 North rR
bath, h-wh: 1st-class condition. Price,
$1,000. H j BALzER. MA. 4170.
RANDOLPH ST. NV; near 14th-S rms
IA baths, oil h.-w.h.; possession with
title Cali Mr.. Rosenthal, RA HOS or
Ma, S1S7. HAMILTON REALTY CO.. 1908
NEAR EAST CAPITOL and 18th. COW. to
transp. 2O-ft front row brick, 8 rooms
9 baths, kitchens. COW. for 2-family apt.
GLosE-iN SILVER sPRING-An excep-
tionally attractive. detached brick home of
only few years 9d and m1derp IL detail
-FOUR ACRES, with 4-room new bungalow;
this little farm is miles from Washington
on hard road in white neighborhood, the
house has and heat
range and refriserator included; taxes S13
trust, balance cash. See MASON HIRST
Exclusive AGENT. ct the end Of Columbia
pike. nnandale, Va. phone Alexandra
e-FAMfLY, home or investment; gas H.
wh.; convenient terms. For information
call Harry Dreisen, ia. 6902 or MURRAY
MASS. AVE. PARK. brick detached, 4
bedrms, baths. 2nd floor; 2 bedrooms
and bath, 3rd floor; oscar garage; nice lot;
close to schools, transportation, close 70
seen by appointment only; possession so
to 90 days. For appointment call EN-.
1890 Sunday and weekdays. r. A. TWEED
CO., 1904 Conn. ave. NV.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Crippled Vet
to get Deed
Christmas Eve

Santa Claus - and the good
people of St. Clair Shores-will
remember Sgt. Walter Osborne
whose sacrifice on the altar Of
liberty left him q wheelchair
cripple.
At q brief ceremony on the
eve of Christmas, Sgt. and Mrs.
Osborne, surrounded by their
six young children, will be pre-
sented with the deed to their
new and modern home, now fast
approaching compltion at Glad
stone and Gordon avenues.
The rotund, happy Santa
Claus will be Roy J. Kaul, gen.
eral chairman Of the Dads
Service Club, which spearhead-
ed the United Council of Clubs
drive to provide q home for the
man who was unconscious for
two we = after head wounds at
st. Lo.
The presentation will take
place next Monday or Tuesday.
and various club officials and
civic leaders will be present.
Kaul, jubilantly announced
this week that the generosity Of
several well known supply
firms has made possible the COM
pletion of heavier work at the
Osborne home, leaving only in
terror trim and furnishings to
be installed.
Top gift Of all-received AZ
ter an appeal in last weeks
South Macomb News-was that
of q heating plant and all duct
work from Melville w. Lorne,
of the Lorne Plumbing & Heat
ing, GAL West Congress. De-
troit.
Simultan .ously the Allied
Plumbing & Heating Supply
Company, Of Nine Mile road,
East Detroit, offered to install
. complete bathroom. kitchen
sink and 30-gallon water heat
er. The Kaiser Fuel & Supply
firm, Kaul announced, has Of
fered to provide all flue tile
needed.
At . special meeting Of the
Dads Service Club 1t was re-
vealed that the entire Osborne
structure is now completely In
sured against fire and damage.
Members hope hat volunteer
work will be rushed on the
building 50 that the Osbornes
may occupy 1t early In l946.
They are expecting . seventh
child.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Communist Party Line Reverfs
"a Pre-wur Pucifism Doctrine

give teeth to world security or
/ ganization." On December 3,
1945, with Russia out Of danger.
universal training proposals are
part and parcel Of an imper-
ialist program that threatens to
rush America headlong into i'm
perialist adventures, a world
wide armament race and ulti-
mately into World War ILL.,"
Such proposals are to be con-
sidered as a step toward war
with the Soviet Union.)
8. Abandon President Tru-
mans 'imperialistic" policies,
which, among other things, are
"sabotaging" Big Three unity in
favor of an Anglo-American al
lance directed against the Soviet
Union land other people" not
named.
Since all Of these Communist
doctrines revolve about the well
fare Of the Soviet Union, it can
be assumed that none of them
will be abandoned soon. They
are, Of course, in addition to the
traditional Communist goal of
creating class warfare by every
possible stratagem.
CAUTION NEEDED
The yardstick thus described
has to be used with discretion.
First, a man or woman may
be a Communist and not talk
about all nine items all the
time.
Second-Each Of these points
is advocated firmly by many
persons who are not Commun-
lists, including some who abhore
Communism. This is particularly
true of millions who want our
boys home Immediately; but
their object is affection, while
the Communist party is interest
ed in removing possible re-
straints from Russia's imper-
ialistic activities, and exploits
this concern for our men as a
propaganda weapon.
Third-The Communists, con-
sistently and skillfully for many
years, including the war period
when Russia's heroism made us
over tolerant, made a cult of
liberalism" They have insidi-
ously trained the naive and the
emotional to respond to their
propaganda stimulation. There
fore many are victims of emo
tional response to dogma that
they have been indoctrinated
into regarding, falsely. as lib
eral.
This Is done. In part, by
front organizations, in which in
nocent non Communists have
been deceived into lending their
prestige, while party members
run the show under cover. One
of the most important of these,
because 1t catches youth at its
most sympathetic and impress
sionable stage, is the campus or
ganization American Youth for
Democracy" Robert Minor, in
the Daily Worker, unguardedly
admitted that this is merely q
new name for the Young Com
munist League.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
~ 3. BURTON HEATH
MA Staff Cerrsspendsnt

MA 0t8y1 VOGtvDvUu0OoS =
NEW YORK - The Commun-
1t party lire has changed again.
lt u back, now, at the level Of
june 20, 1o4l - the day before
the Nazis invaded Russia. II II.
once more, diametrically the op-,
posite Of the party lire for June
q, le4l, the day after Hitler
hurled his Stukas and panxers at
his beloved ally, Marshal Stain.
The party line on June 20 was
isolationism, pacifism, anti re-
armament, anti draft, the
Yanks aren't coming" 'imper-
ialist war" The party line ~ OF
June 22 became International
Ism, Intervention. down with
Fascism." rearmament at full
speed at any cost, get the Yanks
% Europe and into the battles.
Now, the cycle completed, 1t Il
isolationism. pacifism, bring the
boys home from Europe and
Asia, no peace time military
training, mind our own business
except where we should inter-
vene against imperialist inter-
ference with Communist activi-
ties.
When Russia was facing de-
feat unless we sent armament
and established . second front"
on the Continent - the party
front was democratic unity to
promote full production. The
lire was recognition that cap
italism and free enterprise are
basic, integral parts Of American
life, which American Commun-
ists" should accept and with
which they should cooperate.
SABOTAGE CAPITALISM
Now, the lire is that any col
laboration with capitalism con-
stitutes treachery to the work
ing class and that It IL the Com
munist's sacred duty to sabo-
tage capitalism and free enter
prise by any means 1t his COM
mand. =
Experts who study the "Amer-
lean" Communist party's activ-
ities professionally, and who
have full knowledge Of both the
party's overt activities and its
secret plans in this country, say
that there are nine major tests
by which to identity the Com
munist. the fellow traveller and
the dupe. These are vociferous
demands to:
1. Get the boys home from
Europe and the Pacific - but,
above all, get them out Of China,
where the Communists are try
Ing to overthrow the Nationalist
government.
2. Fire Secretary Of State
Byrnes, who supported Ambas-
sador Hurley's attemp pts to
achieve Chinese unity by COM
promise.
3. Give Russia, which came In
Just as Japan heaved q final
death sigh, complete parity In
the administration Of japanese
disarma:S ent and reconstruc-
ton. But
1. Give Russia . free hand In
the Balkans (where we were
the ones to enter just ahead Of
the enemy's death rattle) and
stop batting" Moscow by ask
Ing for democratic processes In
the Balkans.
5. Try to force Great Britain
to quit the Dutch East Indies.
8. Give Russia full partner
ship In all that We have learn
ed about the atomic bomb, with
out asking any world peace COM
mitments In return.
7. Stop insisting that no
UNRRA relief shall 90 into re-
gions from which American
newspapermen are barred, 90
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Crippled Children
Feied by Roiarians
RoseviIIs Party
10 Big Success

RO S EVIL L E Childish
laughter and Christmas carols
provided q pleasant respite from
speechmaking and adult busi-
ness talk at this weeks meeting
Of the Roseville Rotary Club,
when members were hosts to
five crippled children who re-
ceived gifts at the hands of San
Ia Claus.
The occasion was the annual
Christmas party held at the
VFW home in Roseville, with
Glen Schoenhals, school superin-
tendent. a. master Of ceremon-
les.
The affair was arranged by
]. Russell LaBarge, chairman,
and the committee consisting of
Fred Kaul, and Herbert ]. Nor
ebert, chairman Of the clubs
Crippled Children's Committee.
They were aided by Mrs. Mil
dred McDevitt, Of Burton School,
and Miss Dixie Cravens, of
Pierce School.
During the pleasant evening,
Rudy Jarvis, special assistant to
Santa Claus, presented gifts to
the little guests: Marion Cooper,
Constance Kenwood and Judith
Ann Lehman, of Roseville, and
Mary Ruth Trombley and Ollie
Dee Skews. Of st. Clair Shores.
Highlight Of the entertain
ment program was candlelight
carol singing by the Roseville
High School A Cappella choir.
directed by Mrs. Warren Shelly.
"Willy the Magician" delight
ed youngsters and adults alike
with an excellent program.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

The Beaver City Pioneer was
the first newspaper printed in
the far western section Of Okla
homa known as mo mans land" !"
and hide-away for many Of the
states early day outlaws. II was
established In 1885 with the
slogan "Westward the Star Of
Empire Takes Its Way"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

that they can not see and tell
the world what is being done,
under Soviet control, with the
relief supplies.
8. Abandon the idea Of uni
versal military training. ION
January 81, 1945, when Russia
still was endangered by Ger
many and potentially by Japan,
postwar military training would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
3-Day Wildcat Bus Strike Ends
Full Service Restored Todoy In Boy State

Boston, oct. iO-(UP). Full Serv- fec was restored on the oO0-mile Eastern Massachusetts street rail- way ayatoin today ns the last Of n local MNRs unions voted to end Q three-day wildcat waikout of i.agb employees that created the state's worst transit tieup in 8 years.
 Last point on the system to re suiae operations was Lynn. But the situation there still was inuddled and there was some question as to how long the service could continue.
 Nine hours after 1875 of their fellow workers went back on the job, the 900-odd members of the Lynn local ended c stormy session. They agreed to return to work i'm. medlately provided they were paid Q full days pay though they were on duty only Q few hours. If this pay was not forthcoming, they said, they would not 90 back until .tomor- row.
 Division supt. Thomas dlynn of Lynn agreed to pay the full days pay and buses began to roll.
 Official word of the Lynn situa- ton had not at the time been TO. celved by Frank J. Murray who was appointed administrator pend. ing settlement of the strike.
 Told unosfcially of the strikers demands, he said that they would
 (Contlnued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Irnno Grese' TrioI Begins

Lueneburg, Oct. i6. (UP)-Blond Irma 0rese, looking more like society fashion model than on ace cused murderer and torturer, testi- fled in her own defense ct the Bel Sen- Oswiecim Atrocity trial today.
 Fraulein drese stepped smartly to the stand. Q striking figure in c well-tailored gray suit, pale blue blouse and sheer silk stockings. Two hours earlier her composure had broken for the first time during the trial and Q fit of weeping left her red.eyed and shaken.
 She is the No. 1 woman defendant of 46 Nazi guards and commanders on trial before c British military court for the atrocities ct the Bel. sen and Oswiesciin concentration camps.
 She denied under the questioning o Mai. L. 8. W. Cranfield, her attorney, that she never carried Q stick or other weapon ct Belsen, where she was charged with count. less crueities against the inmates.
 But she admitted that she had carried e walking stick" ct Os- wiecim, and ct other times in the
 (Cuntinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Toms Cabin
 BonnedAgoin

Springfield, Ill.,, Oct. 16. (ur1f A stage presentation of "UncIe Toms Cabin adapted from c clvil War novel instrumental in aholibh@ ing slavery, was banned today tn the city where Abraham Lincoln was buried.
 An order canceling two perform ances scheduled for next Monday was issued last night ct the request of the Springfield Chapter oE the National Association for the Aae vancement of Colored People on the grounds the play was ''derusA~ tory to the welfare of the Negro race"
 Mayor John W. Kapp issued the order after NAACP Representatives presented him with a resolslkion criticizing Harriet Beecher Stoves famous noval because it pictures the Negro as an illiterate, ifrespon~ Sible person and would iufinme Anti-Negro sentiment"
 The group charged the play vas to have been staged here ae port of Q propaganda campaign co hold the Negro race up to ridicule.
 The play recently was staged n Bridgeport Conn, over the pE0= test of the Bridgeport Commit1ee on Unity, Friendship and Anafy and the Bridgeport Pastors Asso- ciation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Shoe Market Big In Indio

Boston, oct. i0-(UP)-American shoe manufacturers can sell ct least 20,0oO000 pairs of shoes to India immediately. a representative of the Government of India Industries and Civil Supplies Department said today.
 Kaiser Ahmad, here on c months tour of the nations shoe trade, said in an interview that there is now a terrific shoe market" In India. He added that his country can easily use good quality shoes at the rate of 100000 pairs daily for which India is ready to pay excellent prices.
 Ahmad, who a1So Is head of the Indian National Footwear Corp, Ltd, said he was here to buy ma chinery and to interest American shoe manufacturer in setting up plants in India. Two American firms already have agreed to in- vestigate possibilities for Indian ex- pansion, he added.
 Tt would work to American ad- vantage for manufacturers to pro- duce right in India and sell there rather than 90 through the bother of exporting" Ahmad said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Court Denies RetrioI PIeo OfApiceIIo
 Baldwin Street
 Resident Fined
 For AItereotion

Judge John GafHney, in City Court this morning, denied the request of Salvatore Apicello, 173 Baldwin street, for a retrial of his case which was heard yesterday.
 Attorney William K, Lawlor, who represents Apicello, was unable to appear in court yesterday and his client took the stand in his own behalf. Charged with breach of the peace following an altercation in a North Square restaurant Monday morning Apicello was fined $25 and appealed the decision.
 Judge 0affney, in denying the motion of the attorney, stated that his decision was compelled be- cause of the fact that the accused failed to notify the court yesterday before taking the stand, that his at- torney would not appear. He also added that the appeal motion by the accused would sufilce. M
 Henry Dlonne. BS, 26 Washington street, who requested the court to place him in Brookside following his surrender ct police headquarters on Q charge of vagrancy, received 30- day sentence to that institution when arraigned before Judge John Gaffney this morning.
 Albert Anthony Richards, 2s, sig Watertown avenue, charged with violation of the rules of the road, re. ceived a nolle on payment of S6; Laurence Lezotte. 36, i60 Bridge street, charged with non-support, received a continuance to October i9,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Six Radio Commentators Scripts 10 Be ReUielUed

T know one of the commentators is under that impression but 1t sim. ply is not trie," he added. He said the requested scripts have not ar. rived here yet, but that he expected the radio stations to comply with the committees wishes.
 Meanwhile, 1t was learned that committee counsel Ernie Adamson had contacted Louis F. Budenz former managing editor of the Com. muniSt Daily Worker, who recent. ly renounced Communism to reJoin the Catholic church,
 The spokesman said AdamSoTl had merely asked Budenz to "get in touch with him to find out if he wisheS to appear before the come nlttee at his convenience" He doubted there would Dc any move to subpenea Budenz, who has taken q teaching position at Notre Dame University.
 The committee will resume its public investigation 0f Ccmmunism tomorrow with COmnlunlst Leader William 2. Foster slated to tessify.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-16
Warmer Weather Friday, Saturday

Boston, Oct. 16 - (UP) - The New England extended weather forecast:
 The temperature during the next four days will average near or slightly below seasonal normal. The weather will remain quite cool Wed- nesday and Thursday and warm up slightly Friday and Saturday.
 Normal temperatures for the period include Boston, New Haven, Conn, and Nantucket O3 degrees; Providence, R. l., 52; Concord, N. H., aad F0Ttiandt Me., 41; Burlington, Vt., 4e; Passport Me, 47; and Qreenville, Me, and Presque Isle, Me, A degrees.
 Precipitation during this same period will total less than IA of an Inch, except for amounts lip to 2.3 of on inch in northern and eastern Maine, and will occur about Satur. day, excet for some light showers or snow fiurries in Maine on Wednes- day. The precipitation will occur mostly as rain at low elevations but will consist of snow on the higher mountains of northern New Eng. land.