davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-19
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE for rent, also mailing and
phone service. 1. ]. COW1E, 800 Eye
st; NV; ma; 54s7:
SO. it., attractive open office space. knotty
pine paneled, front, side windows and sky
lights, excellent heat, furnished completely
reasonable rent: immediate possession
Consult Mr.; Taylor, SHANNON g. LUCHs
CO, 1908 H st NV MA 224b
Evening star., 1945-06-19

OVFI
2 acres In the. very center of development
Oh for controns D
the only frontage available! Get details
Over so acres at D C.-Md. line! In
midst OF several large housing projects and
frontage on proposed highway artery to be
fed by three bridges Details on request
!. Entire tract subdivided, with priorities
for immediate construction. Trunk sewer
running through property Outstanding
Gn arsa We
HARRINGTON MANAGEMENT COMPANY
Evening star., 1945-06-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

I AM IN POSITION TO BUY direct from
owner and pay all cash for business OF
residential properties. Please state loca-
Evening star., 1945-06-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

GARAGE WANTED-A national oil COM
with minimum of 10000 so. it. Prefer
deal direct with owners. Write details to
Box l9-R. Star
SMALL elite business wants studio loca-
ton. Box 75-E, Star. 2Os
COLoRED-sMALL PLACE for funeral
Evening star., 1945-06-19
GARAGES FOR RENT.

633 LAMONT ST. N.W.-Single metal ga
rage. conveniently located. Suitable for
storage or parking space. FEDERAL
FINANCE CO.. 915 New York ave. n.w.,
Evening star., 1945-06-19
STORES FOR SALE.
INVEsTMENT PROPERTY For SALE

CALL SUNDAY, to $50 Park I'd. ".
Store and apal tment. THOMAS D.
WALSH. INC, DI. 1857.
Evening star., 1945-06-19
MONEY WANTED
LEGAL NOTICES.

BUILDER has excellent second trust note
81. payable Sl25 per mo. Box 396-R
Evening star., 1945-06-19

Remove one letter rom each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
'Lettered-O Out" correctly It's damp.
Answer - Yestsrday's Letter -ost.
tC) sTAuNCH-AAuNTs thansoutO.
CD URCHM-NCUE teneounter).
W. DUSHXR-HERBS (plantG.
M S&RMON-SNORE (nAsal racket.
(p) pROVDE-VODxR (undoerl.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

rentals, sl35 month; mr. 4th and Upshur
ds'fiefd ff7ssf Resaor sas hfs IA
i3si I I ST. 81 S.w.-2s it. wide, 1874 fee,
5ERoME ! q 3AHG s s., MURRAY. IyR5 1881 G St. NV
flnansed W;alS, s,ua MASNAs ~ REAITY Co, ssis
TsHR Ryf c9KSfk 9K Fl GL n the s7S section
showing splendid net return for the amount
cal RON fs Ne NJ qSa 500 at this
ST. CORNER west of Conn. ave. ond
commercial zone and large 1st commercial
caAs L. BG6 N6RR PEsed Reaor aE If fcs
SMALL FRAME DWELLING in George.
9~2 5sn5Fd cHSs s e pse soRR nGRh Reaof pfsse
VEST aYATTs4fLLE s1s SjM. II Md 400 Queens
rms. and bath each; built-in tub. tiled; )
elec. refres.; hw:, fl. and hw. trim; INV h :,
ali conJon comRe5e oil rsF Pant T;t lsFse
S7;25 per $1,000. Price less than $4,000
Substantial cash payment: Rent. S265 80
SHALL ag MF wAPIH 70 DB ass fIA1 MAR
GEORGETOWN, sood location-Remodeled
units could eom6ine making aaEer anG sp ali
l floor; artlstically designed, good closet
space space i, always in great demand. some extra
lanitor in building; special reason for SELL
MODERN sHi aFAksTHMiEnNTI nI '1ani BGiLD1NG, 10
that can be bought today. 80 beautiful
units with all the latest Innovations; can
esa Be delivered ely for only $4,000; VI rental
WITHOUT S5aa delsy sSo call Harry Harry Cohen. GE,
st. NV. Ma. 2345,
OFFICE BUILDING, finest downtown loca-
net income, $4,000 annually; easily
financed and attractively priced, Get
Count modern bldg. in ne. location:
and priced right. HARRINGTON MAN
s6SG ASEMENT CO. 10 l4th st. NV, FIX.
LARGE HOUSE, with 5 baths, on Wilson
story qpt:; water and seweIase paid
Rossiyn zones Industrial. ' with f' sdina Hpe 'ii
Over 10000 50. it. OF property. zoned
for, apt, in buckingham, on Thomas st.
Hillwood, near Fails Church: water and
sewerage and other utilities available: near
Several small tracts of land in Fairfax
County. all fenced in; stream and lots Of
springs; known as the Walker farm,
route 600
10000 50. #. of industrial property.
Az acres near country club; water
sewer, gas and electricity.
acres near country club
LARGE property on Glebe I'd, running
back to Randolph st. near ball park; zoned
industrial and business
Several other industrial and business
properties available at a fair price
Have apis and business properties for
sale: ROBERT w. GAINES. phone OK
600. l431 North Court House road or
Res. 6Ol N. Monroe St. Arlington. Va q
Evening star., 1945-06-19
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

e etad in Fairfax Aeehs ceanty Of eooped epa
community already started. Price and
term terms .leis reasonable, w. S: HoGE;, Jr. CHI
ARLINGTON. vA-overiooks Potomac, the
most beautiful Potomac River front tract
of any size left undeveloped; within l
mile Of Key Bridge and across the river
from Washington: 40 wooded acres, right
sites; gorgeous views of the Potomac ana
Washington from Key to Chain Bridges
Call Mr.. BROWN. CHI. 0542
56 ACRES. between Bethesda and Rock
PRINCE. 1927 Conn. ave- MI 1856
$125 PER ACRE, choice bldg sites 'front.'
ing Georgia ave. extended, Is miles D. C.
line; paved road, electricity, telephone.
PoxHAII k ANook k6. FRoNrAGEtrhis ~ sis4 tract OF
acres offers an opportunity for small
estate or for subdivision purposes: $4,000
per acre. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO, INC
Rsaltors- lest. 1857, 1919 K st. NV.
FUTURE HoMEsITEs-4 acres, miles
piPe e eiec' ete sooo terms 1k on eees'iis acres
miles from Silver Spring, near Gathers
5so s9Es Ta cash; eec eeaa5 grenr endns bvs Se
ALVIN EPLING. 1908 Baltimore ave. Hy.
attsville. Md. WA; 1854 day and ewes.
10 ACRES. restricted, stream through
one-fourth mile from Colesville pike, Nd;
new stable, electricity Kens 274-M. 21s
800 PER ACRE, So acres. As under culti-
vatlon. 20 acres in woodland; 2 streams
f tTohting on good eravel road block trop,
BuRDoFT, colesYilie, Nd. Call Ashton
Evening star., 1945-06-19

USED-CAR SALE
Will sell with or without trade. OPA ceiling
prices and some below.
AZ Studebaker Champion club sedan;
heater; as is. $925.
Al Linccln-Zephyr 4-door custom sedan;
radio and heater; as is, S1.725.
40 Packard Super g.; radio and heater;
overdrive; as is, S1,460
40 Packard "120" door sedan; radio and
heater; as is. S1,015.
Al StudebaSer Commander sedan, r. and
Al chrysler Saratoga sed.. r. and h.. vacu
trans, 81 1856.
Al Ford d. l. Tudor. S1.005.
Al Mercury 2-door sedan. r. and h..
40 La Sale cl. coupe, r. and h., S1,2a5.
40 Packard "6" sedan. r. and h.. o. d..
80 Olds sedan. r and h.. S975
Many others to choose from. HYATTS-
WILLIE BUICK CO, WA. ALL.
- PONTIAC "6'' 4-door sedan. $1,000
40 Packard "120" 4-door sedan,
az ,ts Sl. HoTa conyi; priority needed i'ssS
'36 Pontiac 2-door ----------- 5l5
'38 Packard club coupe 735
40 Plymouth 4-door, r. and h.. 500
,36 Packard "120' 4-door $50
80 Sedab cadiIl.s sod1 pass' sedan; Fleet 90.
80 Ford Fordor sedan 33O
The above cars are priced within CPA
ceiling. PARKWAY. 30t1 N 1t. NV. MI.
S4SWo E.
Evening star., 1945-06-19

ANY SIZE BUILDING from $500 sa tt.
LIdHTBowN. WA. 1925. ' " w.
WANTED--About. 5000 to 10000 feet stor-
age for household goods: available July
10: 10-year lease. AT 9243
Evening star., 1945-06-19
OFFICES WANTED.

LAW FIRM desires s to rooms, on or near
financial district. DE. 62s5.
RESEARCH ORGANIZATION needs ofice
space Of six rooms, or from 1900 to 1000
SQUARE feet. Telephone EX S2O5.
OFFICE SPACE, manufacturers represent
atfve needs one or two small rooms; will
consider sharing ONCE; immediate occu-
pancy. Box 2n9-E, Star 19s
Evening star., 1945-06-19
DESK SPACE WANTED.
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

SIX N MODERN, centrally located
ilding. Address TEACHER, 3066 QUE
Evening star., 1945-06-19

DETACHED, in excellent condition. 3 apis
rentals, S135 month; mr.. 4th and Upshur
NV: 2-car detached garage: gas heat:
only 81 / $50. McDEVITT, Realtor. RA
Evening star., 1945-06-19

| min. to downtown; one of the finest bldgs
that can be, bought today, 80 beautiful
be delivered for only Sl5O,00O; VI rental.
S24 600. See this exclusive investment
without delay. Call Harry Cohen. GF
02S6. SHANNON g. LUCHS CO, 1905 H
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
WARSHIPS SHELL
WAKE ISLAND
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
hits, with their shells exploding
in the water. ,
With more than 900 japanese
evacuated from Wake a month age
aboard the hospital ship, it was
believed that only about 1000 OF
them remained on the island.
Ninitz' bulletin did not disclose
whether Halsey's fleet was Still
prowling off Japanese waters, con-
tinuing the devastating assaults
which started July 10 and cost the
Japanese 1,477 planes and 951
ships destroyed or damaged. Inc
last action by carrier planes was
against Tokyo and Central Honshu
on Monday, although warships
bombarded Shimizu, 80 miles
Southwest of Tokyo, early Tuesday
morning.
Nimitz disclosed that light
Pacific fleet units evacuated 20s
natives from Jaluit Island in the
Marshalls yesterday: Some op
position from the by-passed Jap
anese garrison was encountered
and the U. S. forces suffered nc
casualties.
Privateer planes of Fleet All
Wing One from Okinawa mean
while battered japanese installa'
lions in Korea on Tuesday. They
blew up the span Of a large rail-
way bridge near the mouth Of the
Seisen river in Northwestern
Korea, damaged another railway
bridge and two trains and strafeo
airfields and small coastal craft
The Seisen river is only 80 mill
south of the Manchurian border and
destruction of the bridge was an
other severe blow to japanese ov.
erland supply routes from Man
churia's arSenals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

Of Kyushu, Psi fighter bombers
scored two direct hits and five
near misses on two destroyer .es-
corts. i, -
+ Other ships sunk or damaged in
the sweeps Of enemy waters off the
home islands included a 1000, ton
tanker, and three medium freight
ers on troop transports. =
Patrol bombers Of the Seventh
Fleet destroyed % coastal craft in
the Swatow and Hongkong areas
in the continuing day and night
blockade Of the Asiatic coast, Mac
Arthur; disclosed. =
Airdrome equipment and naviga-
ton facilities were hit in French
Indo- China. A harbor craft was
damaged near Singapore.
!. On the ground, patrols of the
Australian Seventh and Ninth divi.
sions probed enemy lines in the
Balikpapan and Brunei Bay areas,
extending the Australian line deep.
Ier inland. Bombers. and fighters
of the 18th Royal Australian Air
Forces supported the advances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
MacARTHUR'S filters
RLAST ENEMY PLANES

MANILA, Thursday, Aug. 2.-W.D
-B-25 medium bombers blew up
nitrogen plants at MarSaema on
southwest Kyushu Wednesday as
fighters and bombers of the Far
Eastern Air Force battled bad
weather to spread attacks on Kyu-
shu and adjacent enemy waters,
Gen. Douglas Macarthur announc-
ed today.
Heavy, medium and fighter
bombers dashed at enemy commu-
nications, factories and fuel dumps,
spotting the Kyushu landscape with
huge fires and rocking explosions.
Psi fighter bomber and B-24
Liberators dumped bombs on ray
on and explosive manufacturing
plants at Kagoshima, and on the
industrial and coal mining center
of Fukuoka on Monday and Tues
day. Two groups of B-24's dropped
their bomb loads on the Miyazaki
group of airfields.
"A squadron VI MAtS1iSAA DoAA'oSA
fired two medium freighters at
Sasebo, one Of Japan's four major
Naval bases, and blew ur. stretch
es of the docks and buildings along
the shore line.
Fighters, sweeping in at low Level
over Kyushu, wrecked 10 locomo'
tives and IA railroad cars and straf'
ed a number of enemy motor We
hicles.
More than 20 bombers, flying
over Nagasaki, scored direct hits
on a 5,0O0-ton freighter and forced
it to beach, and fired warehouses
and fuel tanks in the Nagasaki por
area.
In the Shinlonoseeki -traits NORTH
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

Thin --$37 up $11
Sales reports from some of the
markets included:
Mullins Opening sales for the
1914 season amounted to GA, 686
pounds, being about the same as
for the opening day last year with
an average Of $44.
Dillon-Warehouse floors were al
most cleared toda. as approx
mately 100000 pounds of priminGs
and Tugs went to strongly compel
ing buyers at an average price of
about As cents per pound. There
were no tags turned.
Clarkton-Sales of tobacco here
amounted to 100000 pounds at an
average of $43.50. Farmers were
well pleased.
Kingstree- Farmers were well
pleased with prices received for
their 1945 tobacco offerings here
today. Sales aggregated 1000
pounds at an average of $3.50.
Lumberton--Approximately $780,
900 pounds of tobacco sold on the
local market Wednesday brought
an average of "A cents per pound.
This was SO per cer more tobac-
co than. was sold on the opening
day last year for. an average Of 43
1-3 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
BIG THREE END
P0TSDAM FARLEY
Continued From Page One)

between 1918 and 1877 for former
Crown Prince Wilhelm. The villa
lies on the Jungfern Lake in the
Northern suburbs of Potsdam.
President Truman lived at the
Little Whitehouse, a 30-room
home made ready for him with
furniture selected from Nazi loot.
The final meeting was under.
stood to have been the longest
by far of the conference. Its length
indica ted that the was consider
able discussion Of he exact word.
ing of the communique, always a
delicate matter. ILL.,.
An eyewitness said it had beer
pretty intensive business and n {
three chieftains had hammered
hard to get it over with.
But the meeting ended in unity
and complete cordially, the in
formant said, and the President
Stain and Attlee exchanged trl
butes.
It was expected that the fina
conmunique would b issuee
simultaneously in Washington, Lon
don and Moscow and there were
indications that it would, be issued
here also-long after the depar
ture of the leaders.
About 40 persons were in thu
room for the final meeting, includ
ing Is leading delegates at til .
round table and Is secretaries aid
ing them.
President Truman, the presiding
officer throughout the conferences
called at the end for more item!
to be discussed; There was none
and he pronounced the Berlin con
ference at an end, witnesses said
Attlee' then made short speech
including note of thanks to Stalii
for the fine arrangements his Rus
sian occupation troops made TO-
the conferees. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
Waves To Conduct
Recruit Program
Over WMFD Toniqht

Is minute radio program to
encourage young women in the Will
m Mnlgton area to enlist in the
waves will be held over local
c eatlon WMFD at 8 pm. today,
T., h,'leI j. W. Brown. petty officer
III charge of the local Navy Re-
bh,unlllng office in the postoffice
wing, announced yesterday.
WAVE 1t. G.G.) Elaine Bent
n ny, materials officer at the Port
bp ao office at the custom
nouse, will speak on the program,
. a,e chief said. The activities OF
tr ,s WAVES, where they serve and
t n'ln, and what the WAVES have
.r oier young women, will be dis.
r p on the program.
an crown said that all young WON.
e' .. IN this area between the ages
" ~ and IS years are urged to cal
ote 'ne recruiting office at the post
wA,, u Tor information about the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
ARNOLD STRESSES
AIR POWER NEEDS
Continued From Page one)

;(Centinued From Page One)
These. were Arnold's cardinal
points,.
II. We must have in being pre-
eminent air forces able to handle
any eventually that arises.
%. We must have within the air.
forces trained personnel adequate
for rapid expansion.
"3. We. must have adequate re-
search and development so that our
equipment will, be the best in the
world. -.
II We must have a strong in
dustry also capable Of rapid ex-
lpansion to produce enough of the
best possible equipment in the
shortest time.
IS. We must have bases-strate-
gic springboards from which we
can operate effectively"
Arnold warned against public
apathy which is bound to come
when Japan finally is defeated.
It is then that we must carry out
a welcomed, well-thought-out pro-
gram for our future security.
These are hard facts which we
cannot avoid"
One of the first Army pilots HIM
self, Arnold recalled early efforts
to build up an air force and said
the mistake after the last war OF
failing to develop new aircraft and
an air force of adequate strength
NEARLY spelled doom for the nation
in this war.
1--WE were provided time by
our Allies who held off the enemy
and carried the brunt of the horrors
of war while we prepared" he said
This past experience exemplifie'
what not to do in the years tt
come. We cannot, we must no
make such mistake again"
A 55,0OO-nile tour he has JUS
completed, Arnold said, gave hin
a picture of the "charred and ruin
/ ed cities of Europe, people Wit
1have almost lost civilization, chill
dren whose gaunt faces ant
rickety bodies portend a poor ant
sorry race. @~---s
what appalls me is that with
the shrinking of the world brought
Fly air power the future possibili
ty exists that this may come tt
our own America.
"Tsae next sneak attack may no
come 1000 miles from our shores
Il may be centralized on Michi
gan Boulevard, Biscayne Boule
ward, Sunset Boulevard or on MAR
street in. your home town. We may
not have a comfortable cushion O.
time to plan and build and train
It bodies fair to be sudden death
Tout Of a clear sky.
1T is the job Of all Of us here
tonight to give thought and effor
to our past mistakes, our presen
position, and our future policies
The furture OF America may de
1pend upon it, e..
H. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
City Briefs
AUTOS COLL1DED

Police reported collision
&yesterday afternoon at Front
Oand Chestnut streets between
LaSalle sedan, the property
Of w. A. Simon, lilo South 4th
street, operated by Miss
Velma Spivey, rs North Van
Buren, street, Sunset Park, and
a Ford pickup truck, driven
by James Ferger Of Wilma
bow. Only slight damage was
done and no charges were pre-
ferred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

The British government forbade
the Hudson's Bay company to
give liquor to- the Indians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
JAPANESE CRACK
SHANCKA0 CITY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
sector on the Northern border Of
Indo-China. More than so Chinese
dead were counted and large
quantities of firearms and am.
munition'' were captured, the
broadcast said.O
The Chinese High Command an
nounced Monday TIL at Chinese
forces were counter-attacking and
battling for two important border
passes leading into ndo-China.
Not many cattle were seen upon
the great plains of the west be-
fore the Civil War.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE

STULEN AUTOMUb1LE
Sheriff's officers reported
last night that black 1894
Chevrolet sedan, belonging to
1t. Clarence, j. Steines, Naval
Hospital, Camp Lejeune, was
Ietolen from Wrightsville Beach
sometime between II p. m.
Tuesday and yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02

Iron nails were commonly in
use during the Roman occupation
Of Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-02
Opening Sales Bring $40
To &8 On Bulk Tobaccos

FLORENCE, AUG. l.. - Up -
Sales began on the South Carolina
and North Carolina flue-cured to-
bacco markets for the 1915 season
Wednesday with most average pric-
es 81 to $4<per hundred higher than
the opening last year, according to
the United States Department of
Agriculture and the departments
Of North and South Carolina Caro-
lima.
The report revealed that best
nondescript showed an average of
Sill, averaging $37.
Bulk sales ranged from $44 to $46
with a few lots selling up to $48.
The lowest price reported was. $22
for the poorest nondescript. Esti-
mated general average on all mar
kets ranged from $44 to $45.5
Sales were heavy at all points,
most markets being reported block
ed. The quality of the marketings
was slightly inferior to last years
opening, and there was a larger
proportion of lower qualities and
less choice and fine. Offerings were
composed principally of fine to
fair Tugs and fair to low primings
and cutters, Tugs predominating.
Because Of the recent rains, con-
siderable damaged tobacco appear.
ed on some floors.
Most growers have completed
harvesting their crops.
Average prices per hundred
pounds on a limited number of
representatives grades were as fol-
lows:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

the fate of his many predecessors
who tried to impose their will on this
strong-willed woman, is tactfully tol-
Grant of Miss Arden's foibles and is
even willing TO use her eye drops and
skin lotion on his quadruped charges
If doing that makes her happier. Tom
has been around the races long enough
to respect a woman's intuition.
Naming race horses is one of the
accomplishments in which Miss Ar
den takes pride. Beaugay was so
named by her because she is such
a beautiful and gay little filly. But
the feed box info is that the little in
crate snaps at Lady Fairs lotion
softened fingertips whenever she
proffers a lump of sugar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Colony Boy, a $4,000 yearling
was named for the New York res.
taurant, probably after Elizabeth had
picked up a check for a party there.
Harvey's Pal was named for the hit
show because he runs like a rabbit.
To date, Miss Arden hasn't named
colts for either Prince Mike Evlanoft
or Thomas J. Lewis, her two eX-hus-
bands. She dropped Lewis in the
Kennebec County, Maine, Superior
Court back in 1884. because of his
alleged appetite for wild oats. On
Dec 30. 1912, she married Prince
Michael Evlanoff, who derived his
title through his mother, a relative of
the late Abdul Hamid, Sultan of Tur
key and had her husband, Basil Ev-
lanoff, made a Bey by royal decree.
That made Mike a Bey, too, al
though catty society folk questioned
the authenticity of his title after the
Bey had promised to love, honor and
obey. Six months after the wedding
Miss Arden (who never used the title
of Princess or even BeganD bounced
Mike as unceremoniously as II firing
another trainer.
Miss Arden's passion for selecting
names has found an outlet closer TO
home than her racing stable. Born
Florence Nightingale Graham in Can
ada, she adopted the name of Eliza.
beth Arden for business purposes.
Then she changed her name before
the preacher to Mrs. Thomas j. Lewis.
Next she became Mrs. Michael EVla.
noff. But her latest divorce decree
gave her the right to resume her
maiden name.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

himself quickly delivered into the
ranks of the unemployed
Guided only by her woman's in
tuition, the look in the horses eyes
and the length of their tails, Miss Ar
den has bought over million dollars
worth of thoroughbreds since she
entered the racing business. Last
year she spent 100000 for year
lings. One, Beaugay, has won about
SS5, 900 as a wo-year-old.
Her War Jeep and War Date are
also earning their oats and beauty
cream. And Star Pilot won the Hope
full Stakes, adding $55, 800 TO the cof-
fers of the stable which, so far this
wear. has won about S200,000 in purses.
True, she spent close TO $35O,OOO more