davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-29
uousEs FURNISHED.

WILL EXCHANGE 6-room furnished house
rent $S5; Roxboro and 8th st. NV, for
two bedroom furn. apartment. vic. 18th st
and Park I'd. NV. GE, o9s3 all day sun
day; dsi vsa s1ter .s. pm weekdays 20.
elderly couple with no children; complete
facilities: rent. s225 mo-. reply by letter
Box 94-X Star.
FURNISHED 5 room semiduplex, electric
refrigerator, gas and heat, modern furni-
ture: S55. 811 Portland st. Sc. Call
LU 1872
BRICK HOUSE, living room, dining room
kitchen. 2 sunrooms heated. 4 bedrooms,
maids room. 2 baths: garage: automatic
stoker; for lease ] or 2 years: rent, $500
month. 1914 Allison st nv, DE 013l
SUBLEASE MONTHS--3-be
house, available Feb. l. furnished com
Chase Hills; Sl15 mo- Box 232-X, Star
Evening star., 1945-01-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. B.
AoAbAY
Houses for Rent

The address and the rental price must
nsufa aea II n.. Star unssr scr
number IL furnished for replies. In which
case the price and the general location
must be advertised and the premise ad-
dress of the house for rent must be given
on the box card, which will be available to
the Rent Control Administration upon its
request The Star is recurring such In
formation in cooperation with the Rent
Control Administration and as an added
convenience for the patrons OF its adyer-
tisfments
Evening star., 1945-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT, liquor, dine and dance;
sDfn sDndagay 9ay seats tT9m 4en s9 IN closed
ease; payroll, $3.50 wkly, incl music; re-
ceipts, Sl40 nightly; price, $4,000 plus
Plus cost Of liquor: balance, so monthly.
BOB H0LLANDER, Exclusive Broker,
DR9 raeP SLraNiN q fSs a;x and tailor .boD for ,s,.
good location: doing very good business;
located 424 18TH ne.
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE, s.e location:
completely equipped and beautifully fur
nished; priced right; terms. For further
information call MYRTLE A. WEADON,
beauty shops al sections Of the city. Ho.
neio; z; A "a. 54s5
OF. will rent unfurn. BLDG Cali IA. S42S
after $3.50 pm. or al day Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-01-29

The address, apartment number and the
rental price must be included in sdyer-
tlsementS under Apartments for Rent
unless Star box number is furnished for
replies; in which case the price and the
the exact address and apartment humber
must De given on the box card, which win
ne available to the Rent Control Admins
tFatlon upon its request. The Star is re-
curing such information in cooperation
with the Rent Control Administration and
as an added convenience Tor the patrons Of
Evening star., 1945-01-29
APARTMENTS uhruRh,snEo

TWo-R0OM. kitchenette and bath apt,
sss sss sng nv efs Hr fuT8ished 344 500 AT Mass
RM;, KITCHEN and bath: near n Cap
and K /, ave: in private home: ground
ieVel English basement. private front en-
trance to employed married civilian couple
only; years lease at S55 per mo with all
Utilities and phone. State fully. Box 2qO-
X. Star
WILL EXCHANGE modern two-bedroom
duplex. 80. in Arlington for one-bed-
room apartment in NV. or Airing ton, al
lowing pets Box lS-B. Star. 81.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

JUST RECEIVED, new shipment of work
horses ; matched teams, also several
cheap work horses. Riding horses $50 up
J. spotted pony, gated pinto horse
Horses for hire 81 25 per hour; Sundays
~ 30. Good trails.s Ride the Lewis way
until Victory day LEWIS RIDING
STABLE. East-West highway between Riggs
rd and n. H ave. UN. 41T4
any kind. SH, "1I4 or GE l143.
ONE REGISTERED Tennessee walker
4<3,sai.ed horses with papers. HILL
Evening star., 1945-01-29
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

EXPERIENCED HELP. 24-hour service: no
lob soo large, no job too small AETNA,
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
Wiu take your surplus furniture as part
Payment on your moving. EDELMAN' s
WANTED-Load part load to and from
Cleveland, Chic; Detroit, Mich; Chica 60.
III Kansas City. Denver, Colo. NORTH
EHN MOVING & STORAGE CO., AT. 9243
,y.>, 81
WANTED-Load. part load TO and from New
IorK CITY enroute to Washington, D C
AT 9243
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Rooms for Rent

The address and the rental price must
Rooms for Rent" The advertiser may also
include telephone number or Star box
address for replies. The Star is requiring
such Information in cooperation with the
Rent Control Administration and as an
added convenience for the patrons OF It's
Evening star., 1945-01-29
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-sE ond sw
ROOMS WANTED.

GIRL, quiet, nonsmoker, wants single room
in clean. modern, refined, gentle detached
home. Box 307-Z, Star
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED, quiet,
clean. mostly for study and writing eve
nings and Sundays by responsible executive
basement or semibasement satisfactory
toilet facilities desirable but not essential.
NV. preferred, State particulars and rent.
BOX 443-Z, Star, %.
COLoRED-Apaftment and rooms wanted.
ref1ned tenants waiting. list with US SII
Fla ave. NV, NO. 1884. 30s
Evening star., 1945-01-29
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

LAUSDRESS, experienced; curtains. light
laundry, fine fabrics; called for and de-
hvered sunny yard; ref. AID, 1919,
Girl, colored, wants Job as maid. HO
COLORED-Exp. cook and Ist-class maid
wish JOB with very refined family; maid
WISHES S25 week and carfare, cook, S35
and carfare. 341s Warder st. NV. RA.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
ROOMS WITH aQARp

VACANCIES for young girls; COW, transp-
nsn Laundry 6s privileges: from 80 to SAT so
m ii0i istb o ST gp'h Wv =. Gnn,sI nv; AD, S75s
for business people; girl to share room with
another gil; vacancy in room with g.:
prVate path; switchboard. selectiye menus
1918 r. l. AVE. N.E.-Room and meals for
4 girls; private bath, private living room,
telephone and private entrance: pleasant
10 town, transportation at door; SjS "a
week each. DU 2I6l
Evening star., 1945-01-29
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

Mclean, VA. = Furn. apt living rm-,
beetm.. kit. bath. pvt. entr; S55: car
necessary Elmwood 305.
FURN. APT, 3 rms, bath electric kitch-
en-, screened porch, pvt. entrance married
couple, no. children, no pets; $4,000 a
month, Glen Echo BR Ob44
Evening star., 1945-01-29
FARM g GARDEN.

WoNDERGRO-Nothin better makes moor
soils good and good soils better, for sreener
lawns, beautiful shrubbery. rich produc-
tive Victory gardens. Apply now, SIS ton
Ii 1925. 30.
NOW is THE TIME TO fertiiize your trees.
shrubs. roses and lawns. Call ]. H BUR
TONS NURSERY, WA. 1857. for we'll
fotted COW manure $3.50 per ton de-
llyered
MANURE. rotted. mixed 80 per 20
bushels, delivered WA 45q3
Evening star., 1945-01-29
HOUSES UNFURNisHED.

NEW YORK CITY area; S75 mo, exch.
tenancy 3-bedroom for 2 or 5 bedroom
house or apt. in Wash. MA. 1879, Ext; "a.
6-ROOM HOME in desirable NV. section
Of Chevy Chase district; 410O: large living
baths. in exchanse for s-bedroom apt. on
Or Or %M near Conn aye" seswssn pupont sRda
Evening star., 1945-01-29
POULTRY q EGGS

POULTRY-TURKEY HOUSES, $3.50 I'D.
Ranbtt-cavey hutches, pet stock Enclosures
ANNANDALE POULTRY FARM AL $3.50
81.
BABY CHICKS. feed and poultry supplies
JAMES FEED STORE. INC. 6l9 st. NV
ME- DUSu -
Evening star., 1945-01-29
ROOMS FUR.-Mp. end Va. tcens.

ROOMS FuR.-MD. and VA. tcent.) !.
SsSi Sg1l! :, E9oEanL ; LAFI indisn sggin:
pain, unlimited phone. $40. sH. e643.
T0s SO. IVY ST., Arlington. va.--Double
room, new brick house, cont. h:w.; near
bus. conv. to Pentagon, Navy Bldgs. only
refined men; So week each. GL, 603I.
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.
22e2 SHEPHERD ST. NE.-NIceiy fur
nlshed master bedroom, twin beds. un-
iiised ines phons, M1 isandry PRIVILEGES; bus
1909 TRINIDAD AVE. N.E.-Larse room
for :. quiet. refined girls. in private home,
Jewish preferred; S45. TR. 1922.
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E. end s.w.
sI7. KENTUCKY AVE. s.E.-Large front
double bedroom. nicely furn.: 2 WAVES or
Govt girls; $40 wk. single, $50 mo.
9Oi VIRGINIA AVE. s.w.-Nice large
double rm.t ami; l block transp.,
block medical museum Q blocks Treasury
Procurement Division; unlim. phone: S4
week EX. 1866.
81 I18 M PL. s.E.-sinsle room, neatly furn. !:
private. GENTLE home: lady, S25. TR. 4166
Evening star., 1945-01-29
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

CANARIES for sale: whites, colors, males,
females; cages North 9566 30
FRENCH POODLES. brown puppies, stand
ard, registered inoculated. Phone Sunday
or ewes. Vienna 73J-Il, or write Box
39f-X, Star
Evening star., 1945-01-29

Situations Udnted ddUertise-
ments containing the symbol
* are inserted by er-serpice
men and ,Uomen.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.

LADY WISHES RIDE 10 West Coast
around Feb. GOTH share expenses and
help driye; exch. ref. Phone Fairfax,
RIDE WANTED To OHIO. Tuesday mid
night or Wednesday morning; couple will
share expenses. LEFEVER, FIR. 1900, 5
Evening star., 1945-01-29
COAL WOOD FUEL Oil

RECLAIMED OIL. lOc per gal uN. 1853
FIREPLACE CORDWOoD, delivered wash
ngton. Virginia, Maryland. $3.50 per
cord Phone TIE 1900
Evening star., 1945-01-29
TABLE BOARD.
Apartments for Rent

GOOD FOOD, served daily: breakfast
t5c; dinner, soc. l406 18th st NV
Evening star., 1945-01-29
SITUATIONS MEN G. WOMEN.

COLORED MAN and wife. janitor work
q quarters with some pay. AD. 37I7. 29'
sirss, resident mgr and iantor's lob for
small apt; draft, At; plumber d. a349
Evening star., 1945-10-08

elsewhere not warranted by the
facts. Even in Java, the most de-
veloped island, the weight Of evi-
dence Is overwhelmingly against the
ability of native regime to take
over Immediately and handle the
complex problems of postwar re-
construction vitality needed II that
densely populated island is not to
fall prey to economic and social
chaos, with attendant mass starva-
tion and the destruction of it's pro-
ductive capacity. And, of course,
Javanese native government would
be utterly unable to do anything
constructive for the other parts of
the Netherlands Indies which would
certainly fly asunder in many local
confusions with the disappearance
of Dutch rule.
Whatever may be the eventual
evolution of this vast archipelago,
the first prerequisite would seem to
be the restoration of Dutch author
ity and the resumption of economic
life along prewar lines. A world
impoverished by war cannot afford
the loss of such valuable sources Of
raw materials and the correlative
loss of markets for manufactured
goods. The Netherlands Indies can
not be allowed to 60 by default.
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Hoymoking and Matchmaking
from the Manchester Guardian.

from the MenCheSter Guardian.
The strenuous business of haymakina
now in progress all over the country.
with many feminine helpers, was once
regarded as among the pleasant pur-
suits of fine ladies who, more or less
suitably dressed, could reach the hay
fields in quite short time from their
London houses. The Bloomsbury. Bel
gravia, Chelsea. and Kensington of to-
day had all their hayflelds in the 18th
century, and the Duchess of Bedford
would give tea parties and adjourn
to the fields long since covered with
houses. Indeed, ariStocratic haymak-
ing might have changed the course Of
history and given us our first Queen
Consort of English stock. for Mary was
equal sovereign with William III, since
the time of Henry VIII. Young King
George III, riding by Holland House,
would see Lady Sarah Lennox making
hay on the lawn-"more beautiful than
you can conceive as Horace Walpole
said. The King sent a proposal through
Lady Susan Strangeways, and the next
time Lady Sarah came to court he
pressed for an answer
Then Lady Sarah had a hunting
accident and broke her leg and was
some time away from court. Appar-
emily, though she had given him no
encouragement at first. she had changed
her mind, but Georges mother would
have none of it, and Lady Sarah full
flled her destiny by becoming the
mother Of the Napiers. We may specu-
late as We like on the kind of son she
might nave borne to George III instead
OF "Prinny' and the Duke of Cumber-
land
Evening star., 1945-10-08

necessarily given at school, but
picked up in the course of life"
Force and self-reliance, as under
stood by Matthew Arnold, are cited
as middle class characteristics; but
Captain Scott-J ames adds leadership
"a talent for initiating ideas and
policies and publicizing them to the
nation"-as an equally valuable pos
session. In other words, middle -class
people are the most notably "articu-
late element in the community"
Captain Scott-James looks forward
to the time when Britain will consist
not of three classes but of one"-all
middle class. The great Greek
dramatist Euripides about 421 BIC,
discussed the same subject to much
the same end. Rich citizens, he
found, were indolent and yet always
crave more" and poor citizens, he
discovered, were full of envy" and
"easily led by demagogues." But
between these two extremes fortu-
nately there were "those who make
the. state secure and uphold the
laws"
Evening star., 1945-10-08
On the Record
By Dorothy THOMPSON


held such Catholic conservative views
This does not meant take pains to
point out-that I advocate a conserva-
tive Bavarian regime. have no notion
what sort of Germany, If any, We should
like to see emerge.
What really plaques our military gov
ernors-and l have talked with dozens
OF them-is that they cannot democ-
ratize Germany, and they, at least,
know it. Military government is not
democracy. The German governments
are not governments at all. They have
no legislative powers: those are confined
to the DEGREES OF the occupation forces.
The German governments" are merely
administrative agencies for foreign oc-
cupying armies. The military governors
themselves are but instruments of the
policies Of higher ups" Their job and
their problems are purely administra-
tive. So they tend to employ whoever
is technically competent to do the Job,
regardless of politics, since it is techni-
clans, not politicians, who ft the picture.
x
Ninety per cent Of Germans say they
were never Nazis. This is hokunl. Most
Germans have been fanatical Nazis at
some time. But political opinions are
not congenital characteristics. Most
Germans old enough have also been en-
thusiastic Kaiserites or republicans at
other times. Opinions change with
changed circumstances, and that is par
ticularly true Of Germans. who have
tried almost every conceivable kind Of
political life within generation.
At present they are mostly political
blanks. since there is no future on the
horizon for any Germans. There is no
good thinking politically If you can do
nothing. The only possible political life
is through the Allies, but no man
with political sense or ambition is eager
to become the instrument of an oc-
cupying power. Germans understand
Quislings-and their fates.
Germans also know that the Allies
are divided in their policies. German
politics. having no other outlet. are
bound to foster such divisions. That
became inevitable when Germany was
partitioned into zones, and despite the
obvious fact that Germans would be
likely to get a better deal through Allied
unity, since Allied fears, each of the
other, contribute to preventing any sort
of German life from reviving, to the
possible benefit of one ally or the other
But Germans could do nothing to aid
Allied unity, even II they wanted to.
Neither Gen. Eisenhower nor Gen.
Patton can really de-Nazify Germany.
for ideas can only be overcome by other
ideas, and faiths supplanted by other
faiths. Democracy, especially, is born
Of freedom and opportunity, never of
subservience and blind obedience. All
the force in the world cannot overcome
that truth. BY force we can keep Ger
many harmless, but foreign armies can
not reform or re-educate, for theirs is
the opposite of an educational situation
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1945-10-08

The bitterness between Messrs. Bevin
and Molotov suggests that since Cain
and Abel, the hatred of brothers is, OF
all hatreds, the keenest. These two are
theological children of the same fructi-
ferrous Marx. One is a Communist; the
the other Socialist. But what differ
ence!
Bolshevist ire can be easily restrained
in the presence of capitalist. After
all, if there were no capitalist, there
could be no revolutionary show. But to
the Communist, the Socialist is a mar
plot, a stumbling actor whose whining
voice and rubber sword turn the great
third act into low comedy. The Com
munist has nothing but contempt for
what he deems stupid measures of
reform, such as nationalizing few in
dustries, social uplift and cooperative
buying and selling. He regards So
cialist as creature who is trying to
convoy capitalism to safe harbor.
The Socialist returns the hatred with
interest. American Socialists and ex-
Socialists fly into a fine frenzy when
Stain is mentioned. Men like Norman
Thomas, ordinarily mild hammered, ex-
plode in rage when Russia Is mentioned
favorably. A meeting Of these disillu-
stoned ex-sympathizers suggests the
warmth Of a revivalist session on the
ways and wiles of the devil. Ten years
ago, participated in the opening Town
Hall OF the Air" debate. There were
four of us, and was prepared to defend
democracy. / was quite forgotten in
the wild melee between Norman Thomas
and Communist debater, whose name
Il forgotten. Apparently they had nd
Evening star., 1945-10-08
sn This Changing World
BY Constantine Bropn

ply which is guiding our Secretary of
State at this time.
According to those who attended the
conferences at Teheran, Yalta and Pots
dam, the Soviet government has always
believed that the peace Of the world
must be maintained by the dictates
OF the Big Three. who would keep the
weaker nations In line by waving the
big stick. Russia also favors a policy
of compact zones of influence in which
each OF the Big Three powers can MAIN
tain its exclusive prerogatives In any
way 1t desires. In the past this came
to the fore on more than one occa-
sion, and on Friday Izvestia's editorials
were only another confirmation of the
adamant position taken by Premier
Stain. Izvestia charged that the
Anglo-Saxons desired to break up the
unity of the Big Three.
From Mr.. Byrnes' report it stands out
clearly that America and Britain desire
a peace based on the fundamental prin-
ciples of democracy whereby the small
and the large nations must have the
same basic rights to enjoy freedom and
national integrity.
Russia, on the other hand, appears
brand OF democracy be enforced in the
area which she considers her own on
the basis Of the Teheran and Yalta
agreements. This was emphasized in
the frictions which occurred at London
regarding peace treaties with Germany's
former satellites in the Danubian
Valley.
X X
Although in his report Mr.. Byrnes
painted only general picture of the
dramatic meetings in London, it is
obvious to the man in the street that
there Is great gulf between the western
and Russian ideals for peace
During the war, political expediency
was considered a military necessity, and,
as result, the people of this country
knew little of what was going on in the
private meetings of the Big Three. They
never learned the full extent of the
concessions granted to the Russians for
the sake of maintaining unity.
Now that the war Is over, full &C
ceptance Of the Soviet views would be
regarded as "appeasement"-and the
people of the United States and Britain
are fully aware Of the dangers of ap-
peasement.
Unless Premier Stain and his ad-
visers in Moscow decide that the
"Anglo-Saxon" thesis, which -as ex-
planned at length to Conlmissar Molotov
at London, is to form the basis of the
future peace of Europe, responsible
quarters here feel that another meeting
OF the Big Three would not be likely
to serve any real purpose
Evening star., 1945-10-08
Incompatible Radicals
By Ravm ond M oIey

indignation to spare on a defender of
republican institutions and free enter
prise.
In 1920, the new Weimar Republic in
Germany offered the U. S. S. r. mod
crate Socialist, Dr. August Mueller, as
ambassador. Lenin Indignantly rejected
him, saying he would rather have an
man If possible.
Lloyd George was much more in
clined to admit the Soviets to the
League of Nations than were the Brit
ish trade unions
hoping to purchase Soviet sympathy by
his ideas of Matchmaking coal mines and
railroads. Stain regarded that as soft
and feeble stuff. France has had Moth
ing but rebuffs from Russia ever since.
The crowning indignity which Molotov
offered the British Labor party was his
remark that he would rather deal with
Anthony Eden than with Ernest Bevin.
1t didn't help matters when poor Mr..
Bevin spoke Of his own humble origins.
The Soviet is not interested In humble
origins, but in noble destinies.
American DelleVerS IN fepuplcanlSm
can enjoy this incompatibility among
their critics. To believer in free in
stitutions, the choice between Commu-
nism and Socialism Is between typhus
and grindstone consumption. The one
is rapid death: the other is grit in the
lungs. Their common interest may be
the death Of free enterprise. but. for
tslnately, their methods are vehemently
incompatible.
Nslsased by Associated Newspaperh lnA)
Evening star., 1945-10-08

In his report to the Nation about the
"stalemate"-the word failure" Is elinni-
mated from the diplomatic vocabulary
at the London conference. Secretary
OF State Byrnes was as frank and out
spoken as he could possibly be under
existing circumstances.
In contrast to his generous treatment
of those who have caused the stale
mate" the Russian government has
issued direct blasts through its usual
channels, the newspaper Izvestia and
the many broadcasting stations which
are carrying its inspired editorials writ
ten by official spokesmen.
Mr.. Byrnes thought 1t best to remain
silent on Russia's request for formation
of a four-power control commission for
Japan, a request that, so far as the
United States Is concerned. Is fraught
with more potential danger than the
European situation. Mr.. Byrnes pre-
ferred to avoid mentioning this matter
in his report because 1t Is still under
consideration. A good deal of ''labora-
tory work" is being done at the present
time. Diplomats who know how sensi-
tive the component parts OF the diplo-
matte situation are shun the light of
public discussion until the work is
completed.
1t is hoped that the newly organized
propaganda agencies of the State De-
partment have taken the necessary steps
to have the Secretary's report broadcast
in full to the outside world and par
ticularly to those countries In Europe
which still hope that the postwar set
tlement will permit their people to live
again under democratic regimes.
Mr.. Byrnes' talk clearly showed that
Americas principal concern was to see
at least some of the principles set forth
in the Atlantic Charter and embodied
in the Declaration of the United Nations
signed by all enemies Of the Axis on
January l, l943. The administration
has gone long way, and farther than
many persons in America wanted to
see it CO. in order to preserve the unity
of the nations in war. 1t was willing to
continue this policy to maintain at
least a semblance of unity after the end
Of the war
But Mr. Byrnes could not bring him.
self to the point Of exerting his quail
tiles as a compromiser to the extent
of forcing the dictates of the world S
greatest powers on the smaller nations
His words, "the United States is willing
to dictate peace terms to an enemy but
is not willing to dictate peace to its
Allies" make clear the entire philoso-