davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-05
SUBURBAN SALe-MARYLAND

ACRES, two miles from Gaithersburg
two-story frame house, rooms and bath
hot.water. heat, garase, meathouse and
work shed, small barn, $1,000.
Route 240-6-room semibunRalow, hot
air heat, continuous hot water, chicken
house, garage. Attractive location and
fine view Of Sugar Loaf Mountain; $3.50.
miles from Gaithersburg, two-story g.
room house, bath. hot-water heat. acres
plenty of outbuildings; $1,000.
ithersburg-Two-story T-room house
bath and electric. Large lot and double
garage S6.S00.
Washington Grove-Two-story 6-room
So, $50. FRED B. cUsHMAN, SO Fred,
erick pike, Gaithersburg, Md Telephone
290 Open today, closed THURSDAYS:
ROSEMARY EANE-Close Univ. Md, e.
room brick h.-w.h., summer-winter hookup.
fireplace. hwd floors tiled bath, shower,
,lec kitchen, recreation room in basmt.
with fireplace and lavatory.. attached ga
rage. small horse barn, chicken house
board fenced, about l acre, $1,000. easy
5SO3 G3rd pl East Pines-4 room bun
galow, bath, cleo. gas, high elevation
paved street, $3.50. terms.
Hyattsville HI.ls-6 rooms, bath, cleo,
hwd floors fireplace front-side porches
full ba mt. oil burner corner lot. close 70
everything. Si0,500, terms. ERWIN REAL
TY CO. Hyattsvile O334, ewes. WA. 1231
Evening star., 1945-08-05
STORES FOR RENT,

30. VI ST. NV. Georgetown business
secticn)-Modern store approx. 900 50
IT.. ideal for shoe repair. clothing, second
hand goods. etc: heat incl in rent; va
can't; inspect today; immediate possession;
SIS per month. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN &
co 14t5 K ST. n ". Me. 540u
STORES, super-marketS. warehouses, build
suit your requirements. LOUIS BURMAN
RE 1865.
}9II 18th ST NW.-Modern @-wIndov
store. approximately Loco so. #; idea
for beauty shop electrical shop, shoema ker
etc; vacant; $50 a mo LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN 4. CO Me 5000.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

comm. use-Acre with small modern bldg
lease al 81, 80 mo. Box 2Jl D. Star.
lIth ST. NV, NEAR R. ]. AVE- large
rooms, md floor. suitable ooclor 5 ofice
or most any business. GOSS REALTY
CO, 1885 Eye St NV, Ma 1888.
ntIns csnter stopa5e or dispIay 15oI room
owner will lease floors !. : and 8. con-
tanning 800 50. II. each separately or
together: building has = large elevators
and is on 4O-ft alley and has isolated
loading space. PARK ROAD HOUSING
CO. DE. l7IO, FIR. 4765.
Ii ROOMS on 14th ST, fight up, suitable
tor ofices or for display. rooms. CITY
REALTY CO, MA. 046O
TWO BUSINESS FLOORS-Ideal for of
street business" warehouse, manufacturer,
Offices and meeting place app. 9OxluU,
center Of business district. Appy e15
Pennd. Ave NV
Evening star., 1945-08-05
OFFICES WANTED.

MANUFACTURES aircraft instruments
needs permanent quarters, 500-l GOO 81.
IT,. centrally located, business section,
suitable for ? Offices and small storage
room or cupboard, We viii consider asSum-
ing UneXplTeG ease. also purchase of your
LONG ESTABLISHED, progressive trade
association desires 1000 square feet on
one floor 4 possible in modern building
FOR rcrmsIcnt national he2 dquarter~,
downtown location preferred. Phone Ex-
ecuuvc 1892, Mr.. GOOLSBY-
NATIONAL CORPORATION desires ! or
rm. Office IN n ". downtown area. prefer
viclnlty 18Th and <. Ma. LIE.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAkD.

SEVEN-ROOM COUNTRY HOUSE, or
Bowie -ColIington road acres fertile land
house newly painted and decorated: lovely
surroundings with large shade trees: deer
well of fine water. electric pump; accessible
to train and bus; rent $40. Apply MRS
NOAH JOFFF, Bowie, Md. Phone Bowie
2241 5"
FOR RENT-Silver Spring, Md Furnished
or unfurniShed 3-story brick and stucct
house. ami. attractive hreplaces: large
living room. music room, dining, room anc
rooms and single rooms. 2nd and 3rc
floors, with 8 bathrooms and 4 servant.
rooms, with toilet in basement; beautiful
LOCATION with ample acreage and shad,
trees: especially convenient to shoppins
center and train, streetcar and bus. Tele.
phone SH 4537.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

sIOO,OOO CASH AVAILABLE for down
town business property with merit.
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Realtor. Ma.
@6ir
WANT TO RENT 1000 to aOQO # OF space
on lst floor, suitable for wholesale display
room, central NV. section desired. prefer
Conn. ave, vicinity Dupont Circle Box
.i:ii-C, Star.
BUILDING, suitable for automobile bust-
ness, prefer central downtown location.
% 900 square teet and up Will buy or
lease Box .il6-C, Star
Evening star., 1945-08-05
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

500 900 CASH AVAILABLE for downtown
business property with merit HARRY 1.
FRIEDMAN, Realtor MA. 2647.
WANTED-Building or apt. house in col
ored NV. section Call MA. 0460.
APARTMENT HOUSE, up to 100 units, or
investment property; will pay cash; have
number of clients with all cash to buy
homes: now is the time to sell. L. A.
MOSSBURG g. CO., Ma. Obs. g.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
STORES For SALE.

SS.95O-This price includes the real estate
grocery business. stock, fixtures, equip
ment. etc This rare opportunity is avail
able due 10 the death of the owner. Lo-
qu,rcd DI. S9I3. W. L. MOORE. GE
Evening star., 1945-08-05
SUBURBAN RENT-vIRGiklA.

COMPLETELY REDECoRATED-7-ro
2-story frame, ] y baths, 2-car garage
nice neighborhood; if not sold Immediately
Bile party; "a block Wilson blvd I41a
North Wayne ST., Arlington, Va. OWNER
CHI $3.50
Evening star., 1945-08-05

CENTRAL LOCATION, switchboard service
included telephone secretarial and mail
address service also available. WASHING
TON TELEPHONE SECRFTARIAL SERV-
ICE. Bond Bldg.. l4th and New York ave,
Evening star., 1945-08-05
STORES WANTED
DESK SPACE FOR REM.

NEED SMALL SHOP for unusual gifts ant
lewclry. Conn. ave preferred; Will conslde
Concession WO Snn2
Evening star., 1945-08-05

WILL ERECT any size warehouse with RAN.
roao siding in central location for estab-
E, n LIGHTBoWN WA. 1925
ERECTING > modern fireproof bldgs.
6.4GO LIST f., $500 md A.; alterations tC
your liking now during construction. 104
Franklin n p Box 34I-D, Star
Evening star., 1945-08-05
DESK SPACE WANTED.
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

ARCHITECT ENGINEER desires Unite
desk space IN 1st-claSs contractors o
realtor'S office. Box 40l-D. Star. e.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LARGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE with
rr siding and others, smaller. O'HARE
ES TATES, MA 05S6.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

ENTIRE OR PART OF WAREHOUSE or
store, approximately 1000 square feet:
suitable for wholesale beer business; 1st
or md ommerclal zone. Box 543-C. Star.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

BERWYN HTS.-2-bedroom home, furn-
ished; $500
convenient stores and transp.; S6,250.
Riyerdale-Four- APT. house. large cor
EuoESE L. VANN at Riysndals car ssop stop
WA. 1921, WA, 6S92,
Evening star., 1945-08-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

WANTED-Va homes and farms for sale
or rent H. A. DARNE, reahor. Phone
Evening star., 1945-08-05

CAPITOL HEIGHTS-3-room bungalow.
shingled. cleo. city water; lot fnOx1 90.
corner property; payment, Sls00; bal
anee as rent.
Forestvilie. 1898 3rd ave- Phelps Addi-
tion-4 room bunsslow. bath, elec. ESQ
ing; payment, s., 100; balance. S32, so per
month, includes taxes and ins.
Hillside-40 lots good location and
drainage. timber on some. L. H. RINKER.
1901 Central ave, Capitol Heights, Md, or
call Mr.. Sweeney. Marlboro 142-W.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Continued on Next PageJ
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-16

Remember The 7th War Loan
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-16
Cafe Owner
 Buys Building

Purchase of the former Model cafe building, located between Pajoman's and the Sally's Liquor store building on Alaska Way, was announced by the new own CT, Tom Gallagher, this week. The building was owned by Law renee Seltzer, attorney, and sale was completed Saturday. The purchase price was $30O0. Sale included only the building as the land is Russian church grant property.
 MT. Gallagher, owner of the Polar Bear cafe at the corner of Brooklyn avenue and Alaska Way, will move from his present building, rented from Ben Kraft, as soon as the new location can be readied for occupancy.
 The building, formerly located where Bert's drug store IS now, was last occupied by cafe own ed by Mrs. Anne Huntley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

woe to the student nurse who ignored this power.
But the letter had to be opened, and she settled
back in her chair and read slowly
Dear Margaret:
do you remember me? I'm the handsome fellow
who used to date Mary Lou Brendon, and I've got
problem. That used to date part is what worries me-
Il haven't heard from Mary Lou in two months,
but she's had over six letters from me- I'm getting
the title of postmans worst friend and it isn't be-
coming.
What's with Mary Lou? Has she discovered my
gamor is only rhumba deep? Has local chair borne
commando moved in where alone was wont to tread?
But never mind all of that Those questions will
be answered in time What Id like you to do is get
Mary Lou set for date with the heavy hearted young
man you are reading about. I'll be home in no time
at all with long. long convalescent leave, and be-
tween you and me- want to be couple when leave
Take up your bow and arrow, Margaret and roll up
a score for
Your old friend,
SGT JOE CRANE
just where Joe had been. "a marine - indicating
South Pacific and wounded too.) What a shame
great boy like that should be infatuated with Mary
Lou Brendon If her heart was red, it was only be-
cause of the coating Of rouge she put everything
Humpphh! Painted little doll with Harry James
swing to her walk. And no brains.
Appendix" snorted Margaret aloud That's the
name for her. Every doctor in the hospital has taken
her out" 1t was cinch Margaret wouldn't help the
sergeant with the Brendon problem. And anyhow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

TIME morning routine at the Laura Crewe's Nurses
Il residence we'll under way when the postnan
whistled through the front door. Margaret moved
away from the switchboard and took the mail he
passed over His usual sally, us there doctor in
the house and if So what's he doing here?" passed
smiling through Margarets She quickly glanced
over the mall prior to sorting it in the pigeonholes
behind her.
HE morning mail was in. For all the student nurses,
it spelled good news and bad romance and sorrow;
but for Margaret it was a grapevine. She cleaned
everything that going on, just from the outside
of envelopes, post cards, etterheads etc.
But the last thing she expected to the letter
she was staring at now. A letter for her! Who Why?
And from serviceman, too. :. Oh yes, that nice boy
who used to date Mary Lou Brendon. What could
he want?
Just opening the letter was too quick and easy.
Margaret ddnt get letters often; she was not exactly
the type of girl men dream about when they're far
away from home. Not even when they were home.
She a stern-faced spnster, with rock-of-ages
look designed to probes and impress parents
For twenty-five years she'd been queen of the switch
board, ruling by virtue of the authority the commu
ncations system vested in her. All phone calls, mail
and personal visits under her wcllworn thumb;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
Germ ans Report Fierce Fighting on Blazing
 800-MiIe Front

LONDON. Jan 20. Russians, driving to cut off East Prussia, pene- trated to within 62 miles of the Gull of Danzig and smashed to within PA miles of Berlin in the south west, a German communique dis closed today.
 The Germans told of fierce bat ting against rolling Red Army tide of 30O0,0 men everywhere along the blazing 80Q mile front.
 As Moscow broadcasts indicated that a fresh series of victory an nouncements might come from the Kremlin, Marshal Konev's First Ukranian armor reached the area of Kapno in a 20-mile advance northwest of captured Krakow.
 The German home guard battal- ions, Volkssturm, battled to stop the smash along the upper Silesian bor- der, Berlin said.
 Kapno is only nine miles from the frontier and 38 miles northwest of Rreslau, chief industrial center of German Silesia
 Northwest of Warsaw, Marshal Rokossovsky's Second White Russian Army reached or crossed the south- western border of East Prussia on a 35-mile front, stabbing the Bill genburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
SHIPS OF NIpp0NS
 SENT DOWN
Loss of Additional Tankers by Subs May Have lm-
 paired Jap Fleet

WASHINGTON, Jan 20 The sinking of 24 additional enemy yes sels by American submarines in Pacific and Far Eastern waters was announced by the Navy today.
 The bag included four combat ships. The new toll claimed in cluded a destroyer, three escort ves- sels, a large cargo transport, two large tankers, two large cargo trans ports, a medium cargo transport, eight medium cargo vessels, two medium tankers, four small cargo vessels and a small tanker.
 This announcement raised to 958 the total of Japanese vessels fallen victim to submarine warfare. The total included 103 Japanese combat vessels sunk and 855 non-combatant ships.
 The toll of Japanese destroyers sunk was raised to 45. Other Japa- nere conabatant ship losses to sub- marines totaled: cruisers, l3; tend CTS, three, others, 40.
 Previous Navy announcements fixed tonnage of non -combatant en- emy vessels sunk by submarines at more than 3,500,000 tons.
 Today's announcement increased the total of Japanese fleet tankers lost to 94; obviously seriously im- pairing operations of the Japanese fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
1900 CANADA
 TROOPS DON'T GO TO. EUROPE
Men Go AW0L When Home Defense Contingent
 Sails Overseas

OTTAWA, Jan. 20.-"A very sub stantial number" of men was absent without leave, when a large contin- gent of Canadian Home Defense troops drafted for overseas service was embarked for Europe some time ago. it was disclosed here officially last night The announcement in- dicated that many are still absent, making them liable, after twenty one days, to classification as de- serters.
 Although there was no official statement as to the number Of troops involved, reports from various parts of Canada-Quebec, Calgary, Regina, Montreal-indicated that a total of from l,500 to 2,000 is absent.
 The men were part of a contin- gent of 10000 drafted from Home Uefense units for overseas service, under a policy of partial conscrip- tion adopted iii November, despite vigorous protests, largely from the French-speaking population of Que bee. Canada had previously sent only volunteers overseas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
(HURCHILL'S POLICY GETS
 IVES" VOTE
Laborifes Vote FavorabIy Due 10 Telhni(ality
 in Measure

LONDON, Jan. 20-An attempt to express censure of Prime Minister Winston Churchill's interventionist policy toward liberated lands was
 was beaten $40 to in the House of Commons.
 It was technically vote on the War Appropriations Bill, and some critical Laborites announced before hand that although they opposed the British policy in Greece and Italy, they would not vote against the bill on the grounds that they might be accused of impeding the war effort.
 Churchill, himself in the House during the vote, was cheered wildly as he left with Anthony Eden. Shortly before the vote Eden told the Commons that Britain's place before the forthcoming Big Three" conference demanded the creation of machinery and power to deal quickly and jointly on international
 
 political problems. He said Britain is ready to go to almost any length ''in order that the machinery may Junction.
 The British Government. the For eign Secretary said, is not fully satisfied with the existing machin- cry for international cooperation on the political plane, and has been
 rathed troubled" for some time about the setup.
 : Earlier in the debate. Laborite Aneurin Bevan charged that Chur- chill distorted the facts and had the worst record of intervention in
 other peoples affairs of any states man."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20

 TAXES OATH
 NOON TO-DAY
Makes Shortest Inaugural Speech on Retord-
 55i Words

WASHINGTON. Jan 20 In setting of wintry white today. Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt moved through the inaugural ceremony for the fourth presidential term dedi- cated to winning a lasting peace
 The transition was unpretentious because that was the way he want ed it. WiJn millions of Americans fighting abroad there were none Of the old-time inaugural trappings There were no parades on fanfare. not even bunting was strewn on the National Capital
 As he pledged, he made the short est inaugural speech on record 55l words. We shall work for a just and durable peace as today we work and fight for total victory in war, he stated
 The smallest inaugural crowd in years scuffed through ap inch of fresh snow on the White House lawn. Praying to God for vision to oCt q Why lCMdIQo l~dAilkls d Dtlttl life he said. We shall strive for perfection. We shall not achieve it immediately but we shall strive We may make mistakes but they must never be mistakes which result from faintness of heart or abandon- ment of moral principles.
 Vice-President- elect Harry s. Truman was sworn in hy outgoing Vice. President Henry Wallace just before the PFesiflent. who rassed his hand on an ancient family bible, repeated after Chief Justice Harlan Stone. the oath from the south DOT tico of the White House, which he himself selected for the ceremony. He looked upon q hushed park full of spectators standing in the slush and snow. Around him were mem bers of his family and high govern ment dignitaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON Ut. Col Robert s. Allen now on active service with the Army.)

WASHINGTON = Closest person to the resident as he stands at the thre h. old of his fourth term is no olgner Harry Hopkins, no longer Mrs. Roosevelt, but his attractive vivacious daughter, Anna Boettiger.
 For about two years, Anna has been living at the White House where she has come to be not only hostess, but her fathers confidant, friend and advisor More. and more personal appointments, more and more private reports dealing with important policy now pass through Annas hands. Sometimes during a conversation in his executive office, the President will pick up the phone and call his daughter i'll the residence of the White House to ask her the status of certain problem he is discussing.
 Anna has a good head, a refresh- ing point of view, and her mothers indefatigable energy. When she lived in Seattle, where her husband, John Boettiger, was publisher of s---------------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
Seventh Army Pushed Back
 By } 1hrusfs
Fafe of Sfrasbourg at Stake as Doughboys BaiiIe
 Enemy Armor

PARIS, Jan. 20. British troops jumped the Maas River below Roer- mond unopposed last night, widen ing the Second Army's push in the Dutch Panhandle which forced the Germans back on the Roer River line, 38 miles west of Dusseldorf.
 However, three successive Ger man attacks from the center across the Rhine corridor smashed the Seventh Army defense line back all most five miles into the village of Weyersheim, eight miles above Strasbourg, a political asset that the Allied Command is admittedly anxious to hold.
 Just below the British operations the U. s. First and Third Army troops drove in upon the St With highway stronghold of the diminish ing Belgian bulge and advanced north and captured Diekirch Thirty miles to the south in Luxembourg, British assault troops. crossing the Maas by boat, seized Stevensweert. seven miles southwest of Roermond, without opposition. The Germans are apparently strengthening their armored forces and poured into the Rhine bridge head above Strasbourg over at least six pontoon bridges over the river.
 The fate of Strasbourg is ap- parently at stake as Doughboys battled furious punches powered by up to 10000 enemy forces reinforced by tanks. The Germans hold solid the corridor on the Rhine's west bank which extends to within seven miles of the city and are only 10 miles away on the south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
BURDI(k TO LEAVE
 OR OFFICIAL TRIP

Charles R. Burdick, Assistant Dis trict Forester, is planning to leave Juneau this weekend for Seattle and Portland. He expects to be gone approximately two weeks. His trip is in connection with Masks Spruce Logging Program, of which he is general manager.
 Shortly after MT. Burdick an- nounced his official trip, he received news of the death of his mother, in Montana, which may cause change in plans for his journey.
 MT Burdick's mother, Mrs Mary T. Burdick, died at Livingston, Mon tana, from heart attack. She was o4 years old and is survived by MT. Burdick and his two sisters now liv- ing in Seattle.
 Interment is to be at Glendive, Mont. All three of her children will attend. Following the funeral, MT. Burdick will complete his official trip to Seattle and Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
Fierce Nippon Counter Blows Throw rl Back
Ambush of Twelve Jdpa- nese Tanks Destroyed by
 Artillery, Bdzookas

GEN FIR A L MacA R T Il U It , HEADQUARTERS, Luzon, Jan 20. -Bloodily throwing back Jap counters attacks, Sixth Army in fantrymen forced the Japanese into the hills Of the stubhornly held Lu- zon left flank and other Tanks meanwhile wiped out a fierce ann bush of l2 medium tanks in new flare-up at Binalonan, Headquarters reported today.
 The counter-attack, capping at least five days of bitter fighting in the area, occurred Wednesday night near the Rosario Mountain highway leading to Baguio, summer capital of the Philippines. Associated Press Correspondent Al Dopking reported that counter attacks merely in the nature of pin bricks and sharr harassing blows not in strength could have pushed back It. Gen Walter Krueger's army along the same highway.
 Associated Press man Dean Sched- Ter reported that an American col umn was fired upon by 12 medium tanks hidden under huts. The Jap- anese were unable to depress then guns enough to clean out United States troops hugging the ground Tank 105 nm artillery knocked 1( tanks out in short order, anc bazookas disposed of the other two (This reference to the Japanese al Binalonan suggested that the enemy had re-entered the highway towr which Gen. Douglas MacArthur re- ported captured last Sunday)
 Associated Press Correspondent Spencer Davis said that the Japan csc lost 600 men in three days o1 defending the Baguio road. Int Americans, advancing on all fronts captured two highway towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-20
TWO WASP PILOTS LEAVE JUNEAU 10
 ATTEND ALASKA U
Girls Are 10 Attend School and Do Flying as
 Sideline

Seeking new fields of adventure, two pilots of the -disbanded Women's Airforce Pilots (WASP) Jean Mcfarland of Seattle, and Ruth Reilly of Milwaukee, Wis, left Juneau by plane for Fair banks where they will enroll in the University of Alaska to complete their college training-interrupted when they joined the WASP, Jac- queline Cochran's famed woman pilots service organization, year ago.
 Miss Reilly, wearing an Amelia Earhart style wind blown bob, said: Alaska is a good country that is why we decided to come up Lere." She then told of her job in the WASP, test pilot for train- ing ships. She was stationed in Georgia.
 Her partner in the new adven- ture-they hope to find-said she lowed sleeve targets from training ships and B-26's
 When Miss Mcfarland was asked if there was any danger in this towing job, she replied. "Oh, not much, every once in awhile ship gets shot out of the air"
 Miss Reilly said she intended tc finish her education major at the U, and then study civil engineer ing, while Miss Mcfarland will finish her art course. Both said that as an xtra-curricular subject they would do some flying. They have many hours of instrument flying time and hold commercial licenses.
 Both girls will always remember the time in the great World Wal II when they served the Armed Forces by aiding the United State' to- have the best trained pilots the best gunners and the best air planes in the whole world. | A fellow passenger on the air liner, as far north as Anchorage is F. c. Lorz, who will pilot z plane for an Eskimo reindeer cor. poration to shoot wolves. The girl didn't say anything about obtain 1 ing a like position.