davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
ROOMS WANTEp tcont. ]

GENTLEMAN, recently moved to washing
ton, desires nice room In good location or
will share apartment with another man;
do some travelling and desire to locate
Star.
MAN DESIRES quiet room. pvt. or SEMI
pvt. shower; suburban, NV. or ne; COW.
111-J. Star.
GENTLEMAN. refined wishes attractive
Box a-S, Star. ' BIB:
COLORED-QUIET, well-mannered young
woman. employed, with lovely, daughter, 4,
desires good room with housekeeping priv
ileges in refined. Christian private home.
NV, or Sc. Must provide care for dauRhteF
daytime 5 days, week; Ref. EXCHANGED;
dayS after z n m oTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

MOVING. PACKING ena STORAGE.
STORAGE SPACE AVAILABLE, $1,000 50.
#; local moving, padded vans, reasonable
rates: packing, Grating Of all kinds; prompt
service. Phone NE. 2042. MANHATTAN
STORAGE Il TRANS. Co, 63e New York
AETNA MOVING q STORAGE co.-Loeal
none too small Il HOO: ,r,,,,,
LEADS BUREAU CORP. take care Of your
moving-day problems; packing. transpor-
tation and storage: many years Of experi-
ence have made V specialists in han;
let us talk Il over. Phone Ii. 1854 or II
$3.50, 41s Florida ave. ne. Room ZIG.
ATTENTION, Govt workers--Light NOV
ing done at your convenience. day or night.
Es %1s GO s4SS ,Ha.ai,...
S sSDab ao RATS ssss Call HORTON TRANSFER
MOVING, general hauling, trunk and bag
S sss sf pR s7s srs'h removal any time 40
SoSiNG AND STORAGE. reasonable rates.
We will take your surplus furniture as
Mss g' NGVisa sn '' sFo RR2SS1R' coz n!a
HxRkYs TRANsFER-Hauling and de-
livery service Of any type, day or night.
Are you moving? Our service is prompt
and reliable. MA. OTIS. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
TABLE BOARD.

CLUB MASON, Dupont Circie area, I7o6
N. H: ave. n.w.--Can accommodate addi-
tional dining room guests for brkfst. and
dinner at SIS mo-: enjoy your meals in
Wash. s most exclusive guesthouse Phone
or apply MRS SAMPLE NO. 6770.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

MERIDIAN HILL STUDIO APIS, 1888
18th st. n.w.-These unique studio homes
are are ,; about sold out. Now available. a
ment. tastefuly decorated, containing a
room with. private shower and adjoining
toilet and lavatory, large clothes storage
room, a separate work or storage room
and separate entertaining space; first
noor has two large. bright bedrooms. e
complete com bathroom ana an entrance hail
the second floor. where you will fnd a
charming vaulted ceiling studio room
(21x14e) with real fireplace, bay window.
dining alcove and an adjoining cosy mod
ern kitchen. This is present day S17,500
house value, priced at only $11.500. For
appointment to inspect phone RE. 1918. y.
So N. Y. ave. NV. walking distance of
many Govt. depts.: a complete apartment
home. with three exposures; has hall. living
ROOM kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath;
price, $1,000 for $4,000 value; liberal al
lowance for redecorations; vacant. See at
once, Apartment l03. EDMUND J. FLYNN
1890. Woodward Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
APIS. FURk. AND UkFURN.
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

EMPLOYED COUPLE. two or three rooms,
NV. section preferred. Call DE. 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
MOVING. PACKING ons STORAGE

two EDROoM APT, newly decorated
New York ave. NV, Apt. 4Q6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
ROOMS UNFURkIsHEp.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

COLORED. 1924 c ST. s.E.-Unfurnisl
600 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

FIRST FLOOR, pvt. home: large. bright.
coy room for 2: plenty, of excel. food:
% mln aowntoWH h q BUS i 81 Il 1909 nSme
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE ROOM; plano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

EXCHANGE, unfurn. one-bedroom apt, on
Livingston I'd. sc. for, same in VIC. OF
Naval Observ. NV. Call MR.. HEISKELL
TR. 800, Ext. 545 before pm. weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

VET. AND WIFE In immed. need Of furn
apt. bedroom. kit, etc. Wo. 1859. 2Ss
TWO OVERSEAS hcstesses desire Surn
apt, or rms with kitch. PRIVILEGES. Call
Mics MacINNES. NE. 1850.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-26
PERSONAL

ON AND AFTER this date ! will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone but myself.
William E. Gage, 113 Bondie ST.,
City. (574C)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26

Pope's summer place sits, and
they shot over the observatory.
The Vatican Observatory OBJ
served the partial eclipse of the
sun on July 9th. The next solar
eclipse visible in Italy is sched-
uled by astronomic calculations to
occur on Feb. Is, 1861.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26
VATICAN OBSERVATORY STUDIES
THE HEAVENS

ply. Both the telescope and the
camera are of German Zeiss
make.
The observatory up to 1888 was
situated in Vatican City, but due
to the installation of electrical
equipment it was transferred to
Castle Gandolfo where there was
no electrical interference.
Because of its location, Father
John Stein, director of the OBJ
servatory, had a direct view of
The Anzio landings and battle. He
saw the fighting upside dowE,
since there are no carrector lenses
en- astronomical telescopes.
II is reported that the GermaIs
did not use the telescope, respect
ing the extra-territorial charac-
ter of the observatory. But they
cid place long-range gun at the
bottom of the hill on which the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26

VATICAN CITY, July 26. - II
rupe Pirs XII takes a vacation
shis pear Chs hasn't had one since
It's beginning Of the war; and
nnes 10 his summer palace at Cas-
~ Candolfo. he probably will
Tlsmb g. tire roof Of the palace
nmd spend q few hours al the Vat
han Observatory peering at the
nuw boFnhless sky.
The Vatican Observatory, con-
nlaefcd b experts one Of the fin
81 b the world. Is run by two
Jesuit priests. aided by three
oaheF priests. two mechanics and
; coek.
Nest ~ the observatory's work
b. done In two cupolas which
house . giant telescope and a
large camera for night photogra-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-26
Mrs. Frank Albury
Visitor To Key West

Among the recent arrivals in.
Key West from Miami, was Mrs.
Frank Albury, who is visiting
with relatives al GA Grinnell
street.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23

Deaths from accidental drown ings rank fourth in importance, according to the statistics compiled by the National Safety Council for all accident fatalities. This type of accident is exceeded only by deaths caused by motor vehicles, falls and burns.
 Past records reveal that we can expect approximately 1000 drown ings during 1945, about 5000 of which occur to persons enjoying recreational activities. About two out of three drownings may be ex- pected to happen during the months of May through August.
 With the local swimming season just starting for Bradley Field GI's and civilians, it is in order to give a few timely hints to person nel regarding precautions to be observed.
 Never enter the water after a heavy meal, or when overloaded from physical exercise such as ball playing, roller skating, dancing, or long walks in the hot sun.
 Never swim alone. Team up with a buddy" even though regular life guards may be on duty. The guards cannot be expected to watch everybody at all times. AL ways keep within the patrolled area.
 Keep away from areas where long grass and other water vege- tation may be growing. Such vege- tation is often just under the sur face and will trap the swimmer.
 Don go beyond your depth if you are not a good swimmer.
 Don't indulge in horseplay, es- pecially on rafts and diving tow CTS, in boats and canoes.
 Don't overload boats and canoes beyond their permissible capacity. If you must change your seat, crouch down and hold on to the sides of the boat.
 Be cooperative and observe all local restrictions. They have been instituted for your safety.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
AAC>S

Orders came through-The 8th Air Force was to go to Tokyo through Bradley Field. From all over the country, men and women received orders to report to Brad ley Field, immediately. Men and women soldiers trained in opera tions, priorities and traffic, secre- tarial work and countless other jobs, reported as ordered. Among these countless other important units were the members of the Army Communications System. This outfit is more commonly known as the AACS. The impor- tance of an outfit as this can never be overestimated as it consists of Tower Operators, Radio Operators, GCA men, Message Center clerks, Photographers, Maintenance men and Teletype Operators. Each man has been thoroughly trained for his job and each man DOES his job. The men stop at nothing short of being rated as superior.
 This outfit, small and incon- spicuous, is headed by Capt. Clar- ence B. Gragg, Detachment Com mander, and Capt. Clarence J. Christman, Assistant DETCO and Security Officer. On their staff of officers are It. McKewen, Lt. Young, It. Ansell, It. Mailey, It. Roedl, and It. Maya, OIC, GCA.
 The Station Chief is T/Sgt. John H. Cassidy. Under him as Section Chiefs are T/Sgt. Pete Guristante, Maintenance; TSgt. Lair, TISgt. Copperman, Radio; S/Sgt, Craw- ford, Tower.
 Although the social life of the men doesn't interfere with their important job, yours truly knows as well as any of the other fellows in the Detachment that it isn't "nil". In fact, there isn't Wac or civilian girl on the post, in Hart ford, Springfield, or any of the other towns nearby the field who doesn't know the men of the AACS or the battle cry "We are the joy boys of Radio, Hello, Hello, Helloooooo".
 Whenever S/Sgt. Johnny Giblin manages a day off, he claims he goes to Choich, as he calls it. The only trouble is that he can't seem to remember which Choich it was from time to time. Now he has a buddy going to Choich with him Sgt. Johnny Bisognano. Umm, l wonder where they really go?
 Cpl. Stan Pearline and, S/Sgt.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
ER$<s$8jNry6 R<s$j A. REPORTER

Sammy Benevolent League Widows Cndor That loveight She's If this fatooted ample glide will be swift kick hn And that blonde the with that looking TSg isn't sending the She's staring the 3x5 album "My he's months od uns MSg Stripe choke That with the fire xiguher him the somebody's head wondering she's The bunch the lunch table through ug the coils likewise pockets and finding things bit dull dig towards the The tterbue the band while FSgt mal hapeone proceedings furte his and thinks of home
 the subject anything But how about this teless deal Kind of eh? takes the fty6ve minutes this You tell Oue these days by the semouh oked oo the Too bad But that's the Now all they day and build bonfire for ton plus deal with better figured what duration Ed: PIX column? For example, take Shaw Field has. Something order would be ok Then you'd when they film towels what specials they've the coming weekhn would Of they'd have haul tampd bodies aerward but that's the these days for pack of V-62O
 Also Manue-Let the Adventures of the CWhzz thing that from o wk these days
 Being natchery Tayos "One Meat Bal And happening all the time Only usually then its nickets and note saled either.
 Ever anything like the enthusiasm with which the 9th AZ takes Hall old American in the air again.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
STR0LLINC THROUGH THE RANKS

The 'Jodie' band put down just the right boogie-bet for the long gowns. Nice music, fellows.
 Orchids to the Chefs, they cer- tainly messed with the 'boids' and all the trimmings. Same to the walters. By the way did you use the right fork?
 Didn't you like the speeches ? They were just right, short and to the point. The co. make one, the Director of the Canteen spoke and the Clubs Proxy said few words, very few!
 My, my, wish we could re-live last Friday night. What say you
 Here's a little tid-bit, A new N.C.O. Club has been formed and plans are being made for some more fine affairs. How'd you like a solid beach party?
 Good things to Cpl. Cal D. Phil lips. Cupid knocked him for a loop
 So long to Sgt. 'Pappy' Ware now known as MT. Carter B. Ware We'll be giving that same title tc Sgt. I. Holiday in the very near future. Lucky boys.
 Sorry that we couldn't use few names but space would not allow it. Gotta go, Press time. See you next week.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
No Point System
 For Marine Corps

Washington (CNS)-There's no need for marines to worry about how many points they have, be- cause, Gen. A. A. Vandegrift, con- mandant of the corps, says, the Army's system of demobilization will not be used by his men. A re- duction in the strength of the corps would affect it's ability to carry out it's mission in the Pacific, he declared. The Marines, however, are working out a plan for "rapid, equitable, and orderly demobiliza- tion. at the proper time," the commandant said.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
Side Issue

Argalus always seem to be dlsap- bearing together. Two to one says that they have a good Ideal" in Hartford
 Love is grand. Can that be what two of our biggest operators (and I don't mean teletype) have fallen into? It could be! Yeh- S/Sgt. Bob (The Philly Phantom) Beading and Sgt Frank Griffith are walking around in daze. Only woman could do that to them.
 Orchids to S/Sgt. George Bren- neman. He just found himself wife. Yep, he went and got him. self hitched.
 If any of you guys want to sit at home and play cards some night, however, there is always certain Buck Sgt. who will oblige you. Of course to mention women is "Taboo". By the way, Dodge, did you finish the jig saw puzzle at the Armed Forces Club in Hart ford the other night?
 There is one slogan that we of the AACs follow: eff there's diff ficult task on hand, it takes us no time at all to complete it: If there's an impossible task on hand, it takes a little longer"
 We might add that T/Sgt. Cop perman is happy now. Reason, he just snagged an NCO's room com plete with volume of names and addresses.
 So then I read you Sugar 5 Ration 5, Rodger Doger over and out, till next time.
 Mother Earnings brood extend to her their very best wishes for a "Very Happy Birthday and Many Happy Returns of the Day..
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23

To again. It was, of course we knew it was going to be, the finest dinner-dance of the year.
 Here's some views, gossip and stuff told to us.
 As you know the Hotel Kimball was the spot. Rather than be crowded in the Embassy Room as planned, the larger ball room was used.
 It's too bad that Vogue or some other femme book wasn't repre- scented cause the girls could have shown them few pointers. Girls, you were really divine. Never heard so much swish and swoosh of satins and silks.
 While moving about we dug the dreamy look on hte boys caused by the delicate smell of Tweed, Coty's or Evening in Paris, of course that now famous order given by the Clubs President, "One on every table,, had quite a bit to do with the look.
 Gotta talk about the boys. Did you dig hem in the latest togs :? Of course only about ten or twelve million others are wearing the same thing, which goes to prove that they are the latest things. Styles from Esquire, Army Edi- tion.
Bradley beam., 1945-06-23
A Glorious Death

Okinawa (CNS) - A 7th Div. wire -stringing party disturbed a sleeping Jap, who woke up and ran. One signal corps man nicked him with a revolver shot, and he fell at the feet of Pfc Eurie E. LeGates of Clay, Ky. Le Gates smacked the Jap on the head with his wire clip pers, killing him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
of Stars TroiI In Tucson Meet

Tucson, Ariz.. Jan. 20 CUPJ -- Joe Zarhardt, Norristown, Pa. dark horse, held one stroke lead in the Tucson open golf tournament today after 8 five-under par 65 first round.
 Nineteen other golfers broke par in the first round Of the 5000 tourney. indicating that duration national open champion Craig Woods 72-hole course record of 264 may be endangered.
 Pressing on Harhardt's heels were Claude Harmon, Crosse Poin { Woods, Mich; Leonard Dodson, Kansas City; Bruce Coltart, At lantic City, N. J.; Leland Gibson Randolph Field. Tex; and Jimmy Gauntt, Ardmore. Akla, whose 66's held the lead until Zahardt, one of the last finishers yesterday, top ped them.
 Still another stroke behind were professional golfs top threesome- Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., Sammy Snead, White Sulphur Springs. w, Va, and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Sanford, Me, all knotted at 67 with Jaak Gage Santa Barbara, Cal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
WEST HAVEN VS. BYTONICHT;
 TECH WINS41-S7

West Haven and Crosby high meet tonight in return basket ball game at Wilby gym. which, if as interesting as their nip and tuck game out of town a short time ago, should give the fans plenty to cheer about. Crosby needs 8 win to square the series! West Haven having nipped the Leemen in the last min ute of their first game.
 Naugatuck at Torrington tonight is the crucial game of the valley league action this week.
 Good Finish
 Last night. Leavenworth came through against Ansonia Al to 37 at Wilby gym, and is right ill the thick of the fight for league leader ship, having lost but two of six league games. Ansonia got the jump, led 25-20 at half time; but sturdy Tech defense in the fast two periods kept the Lavender in check while the Teach Tigers went ahead just enough to win by a small but safe margin EidukS for Leavenworth and Varelis for Ansonia were the high-scorers.
 Leavenworth Reserves had it easy with Ansonia Jayvees, winning 43 to Is, Damelio and Korbulsecki getting g.. points for Teah.
 Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Conn Chomp' s FinoI Foe

Camp ShankS. N Y. Jan. 20 CUP)-Sgt. Joe Louis, who is here on special duty to condition troops preparatory to their embarkation for overseas service, said today he will retire from the ring after he defends his worlds heavyweight championship against Billy Conn.
 It will be his only fight after he is discharged from service. he said, adding:
 Conn deserves the first crack at the title He is the No. contender and gave me my hardest fight"
 Louis said that although he was mot thinking too much about box ing while the war is on, he had decided definitely that when peace comes he will fight "only once more"
 TT have that fight with Conn and win, lose or draw, I'll quit" he added.
 Louis. who now weighs 2l5 pounds, only II pounds over his best fighting weight, came here Nov. 29 for 60 days of special duty but expressed desire to remain here if the War Department decides his work is vital enough He said he had made no plans on what he will do after he retires from the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
CITY LEAGUE
 TESTIMONIAL
 DINNER SUNDAY

The City Amateur Leagues mid winter dinner and hot stove" ses- sion, high spot of the social season in local sports circles. will be held in the spacious assembly room of the Hotel Elton tomorrow night at 6:30. Plans for the third annual af- fair which have been in the course of completion for the past three weeks were topped of late yesterday afternoon when President Bill Der win talked with American League Umpire Bill Summers over the long distance phone at his home in Up- ton. Mass. and received definite as- surance that the popular globe trotting arbiter would be on hand as principal speaker.
 The hit of last years dinner, Sum- merS' return appearance is anxious ly awaited by the hundreds who enjoyed him, because of the supply of up-to-the minute stories which Bill has picked up on the USO tour which he completed Thursday. Sum- mers checked in at Miami Thursday IlltlhtI to Persia. Egypt, and Africa. On the same tour with him were Carl Hub bell, Freddy Fitzsimmons, Harry Heilmann. and Johnny Carmichael, sports editor of the Chicago Daily News.
 Tomorrow nights affair will be featured by tributes to Larry Mullen, veteran city leaguer, and Lieutenant Colonel Thomas F. Shea. recently returned chaplain who spent three years with bombardier group in the Southwest Pacific. Father Shea formerly played with the Washing ton Hills and was a team-mate of Mullen'S. Mullen was selected by a committee of sportswriters to receive the leagues second annual award of merit while Father Shea will be presented gift by the league.
 Harry x Cashin will act as toast master. Others at the speakers table will include: Aldermanic President Patrick Shea. who will be pinch hit ting for Mayor John s. Monagan; Rev. James Broderick, pastor of St Francis parish; Robert Bobby Bartelson, New York Giants pitcher who was signed by the big league club while at the National tourney two years ago with the Washington Hills; George Mulligan. ST. and Ex- Governor Charles A. Templeton.
 Although a capacity gathering was assured as indicated by the ad- vance sale of tickets, President Bill Derwin stated this morning that arrangements had been made to &C., commodate everyone who applied.
 The dinner will start promptly at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Some Impertinent Sports Questions
 By DAN PARKER

fro. WHY DID ST JOHNS baskee @ sO against @ Akron Akron Tuesday night the Garden but put terrific margin thus making possible bOokes flare up and pS % % b @ @ R Y p paSe ivy summer 5 of St Johns on him during this period of the instead of verdict theh tickets game between the a & Sh and the opening of the sale when prospective purchasers company they keep? ~ ~ operate during the coming season wih Sef sSe mOs inferior % S SraHa of talent in history SHsr the prices admission he has been OyeT-rusd by Professor Albert GawOrth h latest official cOmmunque therefore racing West Virginia Thursday nsints game Penn state in which the MOuntaineers s4 lost Boxing Managers Guit extend it's boy t 0 include ESS the Ne" N York State Athletic that and fly rnt? And if it isn't the forbidden Ooycoing ment of Turner the Washington promoter? '' 'N~ m Did n Hs1ry Hen n Armstrong % @ who to preach from Los Angeles his sainty kayo St NICK last emphasize need for revision of this ruI written into the code in the days of turf fighting and intended IS in demanding sa5 ooo
 Do boxing fans appreciate the of unrlstwohy records handed days anors Eou6 % 6o Pe ] record book % men into including false the arrival the Great DOxer bar Jimmy Doyle white boy, opponen boy? ~ " ~ broadcast instead of of the other booked
 
 himself when light Whats he taxes witt he sDends salary tips waiters? the Boxing to appointed of the saiaried missioner? Who is the sLnking post cards to Broadway Roth without devastating force? Mel Heimer the take afternoon the pitcher in the Have notice ed that Damon most brilliant las
 Use Howe Saath of his baskceers more of Will Johnny EVerSS lead all BaSebalS Hall lack of months that in agalst Robinson Cleveland terms to then? When will out the Shouldn't those a ext SpIg without betting Ce Sn eS the leoW who runs the Derby? And the Is lifted during the Summer Fall meeting Churchill
 
 Copyright l945 King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Crosby Swimmers Sink Manchester

Despite an automobile accident in which five Crosby swimmers and their coach, J. O. P. Manherz wero involved on the way to Manches- ter, the local high school tank squad esaily defeated Manchester high yesterday 49 to 26. Nobody was hurt in the accident; though Mir. Manherz could not get to the scene of the meet; in which Manchesters MuShe won the only first place for his team in the 70 yard freestyle event Crosby's Cunningham won the diving by three tenths of point. Summary:
 120 yard medley relay: Won by Crosby tJudd, Perrelli and Lom- bard). Time l:14.
 220 yard free style: Won by Frantzis co; second Cushman (MCi
 50 yard free style: Won by Mushe tM; second Mecca and Mile Ter co tie. Time .21.
 Diving: Won by Cunningham (C)G second Nendrillo (M); third Bellins
 100 yard free style: Won by Gibson co; second Cushman (M)S third E. Lux co. Time 1:02.I.
 100 yard breast stroke: Won by Bill Skiff (C); second Wensel (M); third Perrelli co. Time 1:19.1.
 100 yard back stroke: Won by Duphiney co; second Dick Skin co; third Vendrillo (M). Time 1:17.2.
 l60 yard free style relay: Won by Crosby Gudd, Lux, Dixon, Lom- bard). Time 1:2S.