davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

; MILES SOUTH OF ELKToN, VA. on the
Eastside highway. 10 acres OF rlyer-oottom
fnf 5 acres m % Soase w 2o pens o
shasaas RfRer SR .ne I0u MYERs RHs Ne Me-
i3ehsSRi Z AeREs, "a 5-r house a mi. off a11 high
$500 worth timber. On all-weather rd.,
800 near CASH eie'i BoS 4asz. H9se star sgas
HIGHWAY, "a, acres, stream, electric and
phons ne ayailabls; dId house not completed;
MODERN STONE So EIaeH House on $40 rich acres
This farm is 20 miles from WASHINGTON
cross feneed with running ing water in ali
fields. The stone house has rooms, 3
paths. oil heat; city electricity and phone
fine modern, barn and plank fences; about
s. SssBae dsst Price ss soa sss
Annsndae VA Aeaandrs sha d oPsoa ssns cosed
eLosE-IN FARM of nearly 100 acres in
Mont Co, Md, II miles from D.. c.
BUT now Da With IN G Mar hea
bldgs is a very good tenant house ,tnow
stream, chester loan, mile Of hwy. frontage.
ass this size are asrd # aa a5ss
HISTORIC eEVERGREEN," built in 1851.
Nsn ssstion 'nf Of 19ai The Star. KELLEY 8 BRAN
s4,75Ola acres. new e-room bunsalow,
garage, on Rt. 301. Nice home and space
for cabins, poultry or any business near
ylsls9 Wlsldorf, NM, Md 400 terms. H. ADDISON
TOBACCO, stock and water front farms.
I,0oo7acrs plsntatien, we have alI sizes
MAEYLAEp s16ITls y1e REALTY; .Gn La Plata 3osl. J,
Gated, 9Q-min. drive to Washington. b. c.
Village handy, easy walk to depot 9
miles to. city and good markets: dandy
hilltop dwelling, 8 rms and bath. cleo,
lovely shade, barn, garage, poultry house,
3 other bldss.; about 80 a. tillable, pas
ture watered by 2 springs and stream:
est. 10000 #. saw timber. plenty cord
wood; nonresident owners immediate -ac-
tion price $5.400, only $1,000 down List
other bargains mailed free j. E. Grimm
Jr.. STROUT REALTY, 704 Jackson st.,
Fredericksburg, Va.
9 ACRES, heavily wooded 597 #. 'front.'
ing on Lee highway, nice stream, 10 miles
to city. Price, $1,000, terms. A. G. AN
DERSON. 1853 Fairfax dr.. Arlington. OK
FLORIDA orange groves farms, homes
and nloney-making business opportunities
throughout Florida. Homes under $4,000
tax exempt. Write today for your free
copy big Strout Catalo9. hundreds Of bar
Eains Florida, 25 other States. STROUT
EEALTY, 1427-N Land Title Bldg. Phila.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
MONEY 70 LOAN.

MONEY ON SECOND TRUSTING win
buy .econd-trust notes. o. c.. nearby Md.
MoRTdAoE 1 MVEsrMENT corr. ISL
N. Y. ave. NV. National 6S33.
WHEN YOU NEED q personal loan. 500
70 $4,000 repayable monthly. come to
BANK OF COMMERCE AND SAVINGS.
7th and E sts n w.. National 70ll: H ST.
at North Capitol Executive 2727
MONEY on frst or second trusts; prompt
action; reasonable rates; nearby Md. Va.
q So7 D sIb E oNs1pertg N tSso THE AMERICAN CO.
SECOND TRUST, MONEY-Win buy we'll
secured notes at low rate of discount. D. NJ
EARIL; l410 Il st, NV. tNA 7760l 31'
list AND End TRUST LOANS-Prompt and
courteous service. Consult us before bor-
r9Eing r9EM4 Lowest rates. COLONIAL INVEST
LOANS, first. second and third trust. on
your home; Call Mr.. Berman. Ma. 1920;
METRO CO.. 203 Woodward Bldg.
COMPARE our rates on auto signatur.
loans Cash, S100: repay 20 per month
Cash. $500 reDsy reDss s4b.ss per per ontR %ontR
II monthly payments. Arrange your loan
By phone Warfeld 3ls1 SOUTH
EASTERN DISCOUNT Of Hyattsville. 5303
Baltimore ave
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Market Averages
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

FORD PARTS lused) for sale. DE 6177. :
TIRE RECAPPING, S-hour service, by ap-
pointment Leave your car 3 Am, pick II
up at 5 pm Finest grade materials used
Expert workmanship by experienced re-
Ample parking facilities. PALDER &
HANNA. 4716 r. +. ave, Hyattsyille UN
1919; i5os & Lee hwy. A Arlington Pas. OK 90: oei2
motorcycle for S155; Just spent SS5 or
repairs also a 1891 chev; coupe for best
cash Offer. Can be seen at 3rd and Mass
NV. between IL and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
LOTS WANIED.

ACRE or more in nearby Va. for Animal
Welfare League Shelter, Arlington or North
Alexandria preferred: house or other build
lngs on property would be an advantage.
WILL PAY CASH for lot near Chevy Chase
Circle Box 1907. Star 2S'
EXTRA LARGE LOT or small acreage,
Southeast. between Capitol and D. C.
line. FIR. 50Sa
Evening star., 1945-01-28
ACREAGE WANTED.

WANT TO RENT OR SHARE few acres in
nearby Virginia; have tractor and other
farm and garden tools Phone EARL s.
HAINES Executive 1886.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished ~ Ne Associates preas-
a selected list q active 8snAs On the
New FORK Stock Exchange. shewtng see
nigh. low and elesing price for the week.
and the net change tYs0 the pfevisus
Saturdays c1ose
Evening star., 1945-01-28

WOULD LIKE to contact owner Of q rea-
sonably-priced farm, improved or unim-
proved, which can be purchased on rea-
sonable terms Mr. BOWEN, p. o. Box
1O7. Main once Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
copitoI Securities
Over the Connter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one OF
sociation Of Securities Dealers, Incy would
trade with the general public at the time
the quotations were assembled Tor Inc etaf
Evening star., 1945-01-28

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers.
We do not check with employers or use un-
pleasant methods to ascertain credit record
to obtain money NOLAN FINaNCE CO 20,
l102 New York ave. NV tGreyhound Bus
TerminaD. RE. 1900 Open till g pm 31s
Evening star., 1945-01-28
FARMS FOR RENT.
FARMS WANTED.

DAIRY FARM, ITO acres, in nearby Va
viii rent or work on shares. with or with
out stock and equipment. Box 422-X. Star
Evening star., 1945-01-28
CURB SUMMARY
| s. ~ A.sIeeaafeA Preea

i selected list 81 sNlive 0tock On the
New York Steck Exchange. Showing the
high. low and cissins price for the week.
and the net change frsn tbs prsvisus
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
MONEY WANTED.
AUTO LOANS.

FIRST TRUST on well-secured d. c. prop
erty. Box oak, Star.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
New 1O-Year
DIVIDEND
HONOR ROLL

Ixvest0rs requiring stable iscoms
producers should consult our new tabula-
Exchange stocks with an unbroken divi.
dend record for the past decade or longer.
PAYMENTS made each year from 1885 to
1914 are shown. This s1O-YEAR HONOR
ROLL Is free to new subscribers, who win
siso receive "44 Stocks Likely to Increase
Postwar Dividends, Promising Stocks
Among 1914 Laggards" and "How to Invest
$1,000 in Common Stocks" Improve your
inyestment status By studying the above
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Six Stocks cheap
On Dividend Records"

Be ssrs to read this analysis in yss. 81
FINANCIAL WORLD. Also reed
E"IsDsstors PssaIixed BY Cheap Messy
Policy, "As Industry With Good
Peace Prospects, "New Look at Elsc.
frical Equipment Issue" Meat Pack.
ers Facisg Asofher Good Year," asd
a Railroad is Imbroped Sfafas."
THIS TRIAL OFFER FOR ONLY
81: Return .tsd" with your address. In.
ciuding postal aone,s and 81 tcheck or
next three issues Of FINANCIAL WORLD,
~ 48-page manual Of individual RATINGS
And VITAL DATA on 1000, steeks. tcJ
81 cents fer ~ beok 81 aIO4 PHIMiEh
kEAC9 STOCKS 70. obtain ALSO euf
annual subseriDtisn Or s7.5o for 8 msnthS.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

tabis are annual disbursements based cn
the last quarterly or semiAnnual declefa-
tion. Unless otherwise noted, specia! or
extrs or extras acash 81 stock. Paid
uaSt year Payable h steck. q Deelered
8 ps,d = as this ysss; ,rsyfbiss, ~ ZIP r
dsnds paid g dssl4SsS 81 ~ .,,ssss ysas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Bandits Stop R, F. &P. Freight
Take Liquor From Boxcur

Three or more bandits stopped q
southbound Richmond, Fredericks-
burg q Potomac freight train near
Lorton, Va, early today. broke into
q boxcar and stole an undetermined
amount Of liquor, police reported.
A railroad spokesman said the
men climbed between couplings aft
er the train had slowed for q grade
and angle cooked the air brakes
breaking the connection thereby
stopping the train.
Conductor n. L. Harris of the So
car freight train told railroad police
that as he approached the center
of the train to investigate the trou-
BILE he saw three men transferring
boxes into q truck parked on 4
gravel road beside the tracks.
As he ran toward them. they
leaped into the truck and drove on.
He was unable TO obtain the license
number, he said.
When he reached the car, which
was bound from Brooklyn to the
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board n Rt0hmend. he found ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
(Tert OF Eisenhower's testimony
on Page A-3.)
BY ROBERT BRUSKIN.

Gen. Eisenhower declared to-
day that postwar security will
become patchwork improvisa-
ton" without a merger of the
Army, Navy and Air Force under
a single command.
"The era of atomic weapons and
pilotless missiles make unity of con-
cept, indoctrination and training
more necessary than ever" he told
the Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee as he urged unification Of
the armed services.
Gen. Eisenhower warned that un-
less the armed services are placed
under a unified command in WASH
ington I'VE may enter another emer-
gency, in time to come, as we did
at Pearl Harbor."
The United States achieved unity
of command "the hard way" during
the war, but only after the end of
the North African campaign, he
said. II know that our efforts would
have met with failure without unity
of direction. No system of joint
command could possibly have
brought victory to our cause"
Shortly before Gen. Eisenhower
testified, Senator Hill, Democrat, of
Alabama said Admiral Chester w.
Nimitz, Pacific Navy commander
who few to Washington for a naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16

seal had been broken and the door
opened.
Fairfax County police said when
they arrived at the scene, In wood
ed stretch between Lorton and Po-
hick Church, they found the train
already leaving and no evidence OF
liquor bottles or crates. Police said
they found no trace OF the truck.
J. =. Borkey, chief special agent
for the r.. r. 81 p. in Richmond,
said the car did not arrive In Rich
mond until about $50 am. today
and that he has not had q chance
to examine it.
He said he believed about is cases
OF liquor had been stolen. He added
that he believed at least one Of the
bandits rode the train out Of the
yard, but whether others met the
train with q truck he did not know
The freight left Potomac Yards
at 1880 O'Clock this morning. Rail-
road police reported that q check
had been made Of the entire train
before It left and that there was nc
evidence Of tampering at that time
Polics Indicated that Federal au-
thcritia1 VIII enter the investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Attlee Says Good by
To Truman During
White House Visit

By the Associated Press.
Prime Minister Attlee Of
Great Britain, preparing to end
a weeks stay in Washington,
called at the White House to-
day to say good-by to President
Truman.
Shaking hands with White
House reporters, the Prime Min
lister said Of his call:
I'm just saying good-by.
Every one has been extremely
kind and I've enjoyed my visit
to Washington"
Mr.. Attlee and Prime Min
lister Mackenzie King Of Can
ada are to leave tonight by
train for Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Eisenhower, Also a Flyer,
Gets Philippine Wings

Gen. Eisenhower wore q pair of
bright silver wings on his tunic
today-the gift Of the Philippine
Commonwealth.
The man who led the Allies to VIC
tory in Europe also is flyer, 1t was
revealed, although that is part of
his military career which has been
little publicized.
The sterling silver wings were
presented at the Wardman Park
Hotel by Col. Edwin Andrews, chief
OF the Philippine Air Corps. Present
also was Maj. Jesus Villamor, who
gave Gen. Eisenhower his instruc-
ton In Tying. Gen. Eisenhower has
$50 hours to his credit In the air.
Gen. Eisenhower served as aide to
Gen. Macarthur In the Philippines
from 1885 to 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Army Will Cut
Discharge Score
To 55Dec. |
Four-Yeor Men and
Fathers of 3 or More
Also to Get Out

The War Department TODAY
dropped the critical discharge
score to SIS points for enlisted
men, effective December 1, and
provided for the release of men
with four years honorable serv-
ice and those with three or more
dependent children under IS.
The changes in the Army dis
charge system. all of which 60 in
effect next month, will let out 783, 600
additional men and women, the War
Department estimated.
While both length of service and
dependency have been figured in
the point scores, this is the first
time that either has been a sole
reason for discharge.
Other Changes Made.
Other important changes provide
for the release of all married WACS,
both officers and enlisted, If they
entered the service before May II,
1945, and reduce the point scores to
70 for officers and 80 for enlisted
WACS.
Here's how the changes in the
discharge system affect each group:
Enlisted men-Men with four
years service, three dependent
children or SIS points as of Septem-
Der are eligible for discharge.
Male ofdcers-Exclusive of the
medical department, officers with 70
points or four years and three
months Of honorable service are
eligible for release.
Enlisted WACs-Married WACs
who enlisted before May II, 1945,
regardless Of when they married,
and those who had 80 points on
September 2 are eligible for dis
charge.
WAC oficers-Point score Is not
reduced for WAC officers who still
need 81 points for discharge, but
they can get out If they are mar
ried and entered the service before
May Il.
Medical department offlcers-Pre-
viously announced discharge factors
will continue for the present but q
further announcement on discharge
of this group win be made before
the middle of December"
Other Factors Still Supply.
All other factors for discharge
under which men and women have
been discharged earlier outside the
point system will continue, the War
Department said. They include the
discharge of those in this country
who are no longer needed and do
not qualify for overseas duty, as
well as those eligible on age, age
combined with length of service
hardship or importance to the ma
tional health, safety or interest.
It had been widely predicted that
to keep men flowing through sepa-
ration centers the War Department
would reduce the point score to so
It was explained, however, that the
changes in the discharge system te
include dependency and length oil
service will fill the separation
centerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
COP Charges Pearl HarborProbe
Wasted Two Days on 'Hearsay'
In Protest on Hearing Procedure
Service Merger Is Vital to Meet
New Attack, Eisenhower Says
General Tells Senators Postwar Security
Will Be Patchwork Without Unificution

conference, would appear before the
committee Saturday.
Admiral Nimitz is expected to at
tempt to refute Gen. Eisenhowet's
statements, since the Navy bitterly
opposes any merger of the armed
forces.
The unity reached in Europe be-
tween the ground, sea and air forces,
Gen. Eisenhower told the commit
tee, "was not easily achieved" In
his opinion, he said, 'these Difficult
ties grew directly from the tradi-
tional separation of the Army and
Navy which is the inevitable out
come Of the present organization of
our military departments. Separa-
ton at the top necessarily fosters
separation all along the line"
Answering the Nays criticism
that the job of secretary of the
combined forces is beyond the cap
acity of any one man, he asserted:
'If this were true, then it follows
that no man has the capacity to as
sumo the presidency of the United
States"
AS for the fear that merger would
bring subordination of one of the
services, Gen. Eisenhower said re-
suits obtained in his theater by uni
fication Of command proved such
fears to be groundless. Although he
started as an infantryman, Gen.
Eisenhower said he had "long since
forgotten that fact under the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Navy Now Unprepared
For Major Fight Due 10
Discharges, King Says
Admiral Urges Peace
Droft; Soys Atom
Bomb Cannot Stop Fleet
By the Associated Press,

63 the ASSocidteu fTeSS.
Admiral Ernest ]. King told a
congressional committee today
that the United States Navy is
not now prepared to fight a ma
jor battle if it were necessary to
do so.
The statement was made by the
Nays chief of operations in re-
Spouse to questions by House Mill
tary Affairs Committee members
after he had Endorsed universal mill
tary training legislation.
Admiral King had commented
that the rate of rehabilitation of
the Navy had resulted in disintegra-
ton of units.
johnson Asks Question.
Asked by Representative Leroy
johnson, Republican, of California
if the disorganization was such as to
render the Navy unable Ito fight a
major battle" Immediately If neces-
sary, Admiral King replied:
''I'm afraid I will have to say yes
to that question
The Navy, the admiral said, is not
"the going concern" it had expected
to be because of speedy demobiliza-
ton and ''it is more or less disinte-
grated"
81 don't want to be taken too lit
orally on that" he cautioned, "but
I don't know any other way to ex-
press it."
Many key men in units have been
demobilized, the admiral explained,
and have not been replaced While
fighting units may be up to their
usual complement in actual num-
bers of men, he pointed out, these
compliments do not constitute what
the Navy knows as ships COM
panies."
Doubts Atom Efficiency.
Earlier, Admiral King told the
committee the atomic bomb in Its
present form cannot prevent fleets
from operating"
Admiral King said he doubted
that the atomic bomb as it now
exists can destroy fleet properly
disposed at sea. At Hiroshima in
Japan, where the first atom bomb
was dropped, he said "the destruc-
ton radius was about mile and a
half"
Since ships can Withstand
greater shock than buildings" he,
added, ut is reasonable to assume
that the destructive action of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Youth, Is, Saves Five of Family,
Aids in Rescue of Sixth in Fire
Brother, II, Token Out by Firemen
When Billy Ryon Fois to Reach Him

couldn't get my little brother out! I
ran upstairs and the third floor was
blazing. I couldn't get Jimmy out!"
Pvt. Sidney Morey, 1888 M street
NV, fireman at No. IL Engine
Company, climbed ladder to the
flaming second story and found the
brother, James Ryan, II, overcome
by smoke. The boy was taken to
Casualty Hospital where his condi-
ton was described as good.
Billy is one of eight children of
Edward Ryan and Mrs. Nellie Ryan.
Mr.. Ryan is a part-time cab-driver.
Billy Ryan was playing in the
basement, he told reporters through
his tears, with Butch" He said
Butch" was screaming, "Billy is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Soviet Seen Holding
Key 10 Success Of
Atomic Control Plan
United Motions Focine
Major Test Of Setup
In 3-Notion Proposal
By the Associated Press.

~ inc AssOcldtcu fIeSS.
Russia holds the key today to
success or failure of the Anglo
American atomic control pro-
gram. American officials say the
next move is up to Moscow.
Hence the immediate future Is
viewed as an extremely critical
period by those who regard the
existence Of the atomic bomb as
probably the foremost problem of
diplomacy in the world.
During this period the ability of
the great powers to work together
in the United Nations for the pre-
vention Of war is bound to undergo
a severe test. The outcome of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Removal of Petuin
To Island Reported
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-The newspaper
LIE Monde yesterday said former
Marshal Petain has been moved
from the cold Portalet Fortress in
the Pyrennes to a fort on lie Dyeu,
an Atlantic Island south of the
mouth of the Loire River.
The aged Petain was convicted
last summer Of treason for actions
while chief of state in the Vichy
government. The newspaper said the
mountain climate was too rigorous
for Petain. His death sentence was
committed to life Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Pictures on Page BIZ

Eighteen-year-old Billy Ryan
helped five members of his FAM
lily to safety and directed f1remen
to the rescue of a younger
brother when fire destroyed the
Ryan home at 1923 Florida ave-
nue. NE. this morning.
The youth is credited with saving
the lives Of his sister, Mrs. Hazel
Carroll, %; two unmarried sisters,
Ada, 16, and Betty, Is; niece, Rose
Marie Carroll, 4, and a nephew,
James Butch" Carroll, 8.
Firenlen found Billy hysterical
and in tears on the sidewalk In front
OF the blazing home.
He was sobbing incoherently: 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Management 10 Offer
Substitute Proposal
On Wages 10 Farley
Collective Bargaining
On individual Company
Bosis Is Sought
By JAMES Y. NEWTON.

Management delegates will in
troduce a resolution before the
National Labor Management
Conference today urging collec-
tive bargaining on wages and
other conditions of employment
on an individual company basis.
The resolution, a substitute for the
controversial one offered by CLIO
President Philip Murray, will be
submitted to the conference Execu-
tive Committee, scheduled to meet
early this afternoon.
1t was understood the resolution
viii call for recognition of wages
as a local rather than national
issue since the financial position of
companies and industries vary
greatly. Departing from President
Truman's position that most firms
can afford to raise wage rates with
out increasing prices. it viii ask adj
herence to wage and price ceilings.
Low Production Stressed.
Management stresses the point
that production in most plants is
currently low. Companies only re-
Gently have had their war work
Cancelled and have not had time to
gather full speed making peacetime
goods. The delegates hold that
wages should be based on current
output rather than war profits or
speculation as to what an uncertain
future will bring.
The industry representatives hope
to gain the support of the American
Federation of Labor and John L.
Lewis, who also have held the view
that wages are not a subject for
consideration of the national parley,
Mr.. Murray and the Go contend
the wage issue is the root of current
industrial unrest and the problem
will not be solved by working out
mere procedures for settling dis
putes.
General work Of the conference,
meanwhile, was being speeded
with indication that final reports Of
committees working on problems of
the formal parley agenda would be
in by tomorrow night. These COM
#mittees are studying collective bar
gaining, Federal Cancellation pro-
cedures, ways OF minimizing union
fyIrisdicti0naI fifSniltne and strikAc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-16
Dutch Won't Seyss-Inouort

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 16 (R.-The
newspaper Het Parool today said
the Netherlands will demand that
Arthur Seyss-Inquart stand trial be-
fore special tribunal in The Hague
for his acts as Nazi gauleiter for
Holland. after he has stood trial
with other Nazi leaders in Nuern-
berg before the international war
crimes tribunal.