davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-24
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1910 dump. heavy-duty tires; Ford
l94l dump; o 2-speed axle. s;25 tires; Dia7;
6!4. 1920 tires and nth wheel also
DIAMOND MOTORS. NC. 1881 srd st.
DoDGH H n0ps Pickup, NA 'ss issss: Cpl, tires will
sHcR Is5s IN & in w trade
FORD 1899 TRUCK, in running condition:
ss$ @ ss z is5S Z ssf N rktck tx sis5
seq ss% seadisiSn' s,I fSF sale: No: ssis: g:
elss ans Rs IF s'ee,s eo
FoRp fa Ffckup s fRUek Ak ass stsfe body rebuilt
ehsniesl condition ATLAS FURNITURE
MoToN PANEL TRUCK. 1899. good eonai;
csEvkohEr III VI Ii; 1889 long ~h.elD.se stake;
Rh. p.sEae. tHa sns poSa.
s.. ne, Atlantic $500. '' -
ARMY SURPLUs TRUCKS-Pickups, 1870
drSs .ns eovse :ems snches se optional
platform; 1910 1ls-ton Ford. is.ft body.
DUMPS; r5sos1 1s4s fio faton Fords' syd' bodies
model air Gag Brakes. Iss s.a5sd sat,ns
Wrecker: 1910 ,i-ton Ford with boom
Command cars: 194l h-ton, Dodses
farm our nave sesvy
duty Army tires, low mileage. See us foI
enS ssais Moos co Tesm Lee trades has
Sunday 10 to 3.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

4-ST0RY BUILDING, over 10000 square
fees With elevator. frst floor heated and
s1itAhle tor ofices or display room, upper
hSrs suitable for storage. Occupancy
a1out May 18th, to be leased to Jan 1st.
1850. S19-S21 9th ST. NV.
NOV - THE TIME to prepare for your
POSTWAR building. We will build and lease
tor4ApcA4tble concerns any type property.
LNt W. Aplxe your problem. ALDON con-
eIAHST1W CO.. MA. 7729.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
OFFICES WANTED.

CORPORATION, with essential rating.
wants 5000 So it. Of offlce space in down
town Wash. Phone RE. 1000, Ext %.
J0O0 TO 1000 SO. FIT. once space, for Law
nm, In good downtown location. DE.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
WHITEFORD, HART, CARMODY
& WILSON, Attorneys,
8I5 18th St. NV

COURT OF THE UNITED
Probate courtMNo. e5. .1ss. Al,
ministrat is to-, Give Notice:
hs sas obtsn.d Of fra hs s Pss
Court Of the District Of Columbia, Letters
Herbert, also known as Mary Anderson
late All as nsrsOns District s.Sns S
against the deceased are hereby warned
thereof, legally authenticated to the sub
scriber on or or before the 18th day Of
law be excluded from all .beneflt. Of said
day Of Aprii I 1s45. THoaSAs III MAS 4. 'i BUFF II
aao ses. x1eos e1 NV MEssca I'll sss Rss:.r at 81
Wills for the District Of Columbia, e1ert
Of the Probate Court. ap24my1.S
CLYDE D; GARRETT, Attorney,
DISTRICT COURT COURT oF TIE UNITED
States for for the District Of Csalpmbis, aa
That the subscriber. Of the state of Mary: Mary.
lane, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF Mary Har-
bia.. deceased. All persons having clsims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the SUBJ
ssrSer On ate e. eef9Fs The 18th day
lax be excluded from ali benefit Of said
day Of April. 1915. LANIER p. Nc
LACHLEN. 1o1 z Leland Street. Chevy
chass Md a.ssssr sss Of Asffs W ,or VICTOR Te
triet Of Columbia. Clerk Of Che. Prcbate
Court ap2zmy1,0
Evening star., 1945-04-24
STORES FOR SALE. !

STORE FOR SALE-Grocery, meats, beer
and general merchandise, with modern
fixtures, doing large business: reasons for
selling, illness. Contact MR.. S. CHMAR,
Evening star., 1945-04-24
USED CAR SALE.

USED CAR SALE
Al Studebaker "6" Commander sedan.
radio and heater
Al Lincoln Zephyr custom sedan, r. and h.
Al Mercury sedan, r, and b.
40 Packard ~" sedan, r. and h., overdrivs
40 Packard super sedan. r. and b.
40 La Sale club coupe. r. and b.
40 Olds torpedo sedan, r. and h.
40 Buick Century sedan, r. and h.
80 Studebaker 2-dr. sedan:s 6 cyl; h.
Many others in stock
Evening star., 1945-04-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTEp.

EANTED-15,O0O feet commercial prop
srtys in. S.W. Washington. Give details.
Box 3Q9-M, Star. 29s
BUILDING, End commercial zone. approxi-
mately 10000 square feet Give full de-
scripticn and price in reply. Address Box
S26%M. Star ~
Evening star., 1945-04-24
Goren on Bridqe

wv Sbb VII bb~AS
Both sides vulnerable. South deals
A103
0K4
oA10862
4J943
|As N AoJss42
0Q9632 w 0J10S
J753 o94
= K 1913 . &Q5
AAK75
0A75
oKQ
%A762
The bidding:
South West North Pass
Ia Pass 10 Pass
"a Pass 81 Pass
|3NT Pass Pass Pass
The player who does not avail
himself of the greatest number of
chances to win a hand, Is waging a
losing fight. The declarer In today's
hand went along gayly following
the lines of least resistance and felt
himself victimized by bad luck, when
in point Of fact he did not select
the best possible chance to fulfill
the contract.
Against the final contract West
made the orthodox lead of the three
Of hearts. Dummy played the four,
East the ten, and South the ace. At
this point declarer reasoned that if
the diamonds would break three
theee, or the jack of diamonds
would drop, he could count 10 tricks
He consequently played the king
and queen of diamonds, retaining
the king of hearts as an entry. When
that suit failed to break favorably
he was held to eight tricks.
Unfortunately South did not real
ize that six outstanding cards will
probably break four-two rather than
three-three. 1t is we'll to bear in
mind that while an odd number of
cards will probably break" an even
number probably will not.
If, however, the diamonds hap
pen to fall three three, declarer
should be willing to pay 80 points
for an increased chance of making
his contract. BY that is meant that
he should have been satisfied with
four diamond tricks rather than
five.
The better play would have been
to overtake the queen of diamonds
with the ace and continue the suit.
1t the suit divides evenly the re-
manning diamonds will be good and
nine tricks are available. If the dia-
monds do not break, there Is the
further chance that when the queen
is overtaken with the ace, the nine
will fall and the eight can force out
the jack, which would have taken
place in this hand. 1t might be
argued that if West had held four
diamonds to the jack-nine this play
would not have succeeded. But in
that case, no line of play would
have been successful.
Note that attacking the club suit
would not have worked, because
East would win the first club trick
and clear the hearts while West
still had the king of clubs for entry
to bring in the remainder of this
suit.
Tomorrow's Problem:
You are North and the opponents
are vulnerable, and you hold:
AQS5 0109'8 nAs63 AAK5
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North
IA 20 (Y
What do you bid?
| tcopyrisht, 1945. BY Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1945-04-24
SUMNER CAMPS.

NEW ENGLAND CAMPS offer many advan-
tages We also handle few local camps I'm
mediate registration advised 1928 up
Details. WASH. SCHOOLS ASSO., RE 3934
Evening star., 1945-04-24

1 1888 CHEVROLET coupe, S21O.
| 1885 Packard sedan. $195.
1895 Plymouth sedan, S1g6.
l 1896 Dodge sedan, $195.
1895 Pontiac sedan, S1S5.
1887 Chevrolet coach S275.
MR.. JOHN 8. REECE (dealer), 1114
Evening star., 1945-04-24

Remove one letter from each word an
rearrange to spell the word called fo
Print the letter opposite the word frcl
''Lettered-Out'' correctly it's Q theme.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-0ut.
CT) TABLES-SABLE damous cape),
tH NEITHER-ENTIRE (complete).
tE) REALINE-LINEAR dengthwise).
tM) TORMENT-ROTTEN (carious),
tE) CACKIE-CIACK (clap).
Evening star., 1945-04-24
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.

APARTMENT HOUSE WANTED-S5O,0 900
cash to invest-want modern apt. house
not too old; Irefer 2 bldgs. 20 to 40 apis
each; good neighboIhood, NV. or ne.
Give net price. l will pay my own agents
commission: will see you personally for
terms: operating statement and inspection
upon receipt your phone or address. Box
1Q-X Star
Evening star., 1945-04-24
SUBURBAN sALE-VA. (cent. !

FAIRFAX CO., attractive estate Of ap-
proximately 5 acres in q beautiful neigh
borhoed; 3 bedroom and 2. bath house
details cali cH. i43s, REALTY Hssocf.-
10 xcREs CLEARED LAND. e-rm. mod
attractive; equipped kitchen; cleo and
phone; orchard. 3-rm. poultry house,
barn; meathouse. rabbit hutches Near
mo. Phone Roberts, of MONCURE
AGENCY. Falls Church 1900: after 8,
Falls Church 2Os7-M
WOODLAND VILLAGE, Aria lovely home
consisting of large liv. rm., fireplace; din.
rm:, screen porch. equip. kit. Q large
bedrms and tiled bath. Second floor is
insulated, has space for extra rms. Fine
dry basement, laundry services, automatic
heat and automatic water heater, garage.
Fine shades, large lot. Two blocks to
echools and bus. Immediate possession.
Substantial cash. L. MCGEE KING, CHI.
550s, CHI. 4034, CH. 5697.
Evening star., 1945-04-24
MONEY WANTED.
AUTO LOANS.

RST TRUST real estates notes. secured
good D. G. property. Box 16-M. Star.
Evening star., 1945-04-24

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers.
We do not check with employers or use
unpleasant methods to ascertain credit
in order to obtain money NOLAN FINANCE
CO., 1102 New York ave. NV (Greyhound
Bus Term !. RE. 200. Open It'll o m 30s
Evening star., 1945-04-24

sM
- SSI-stsE
&@&AF
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Faithful Friends

Little brother birds. God has made yoa noble
among his creatures You do not reap, get God
protects and governs you Oithout any core Of your
own. Rejoice, little brothers."-St Francis Assist.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Hits New Ded.
Press Agents
House May Probe
Staff Of 10000
p,,roa riIa w.,Ainr,on Burs,s


WASHINGTON, March 3-Pre-
pairing 10 conduct an investigation
through the House appropriations
committee into the actual duties Of
the New Deals hidden army of
public relations workers, Rep. John
Taber (R) Of New York began re.
vealing specific instances today Of
the plague Of evils" which, he
said, have grown up under the
system.
Taber said he believed the COM
mittee would pare the present
swollen STATS. which he claimed
total about 100000 IN Washington,
in federal regional offices and
overseas. TO a comparative few
whose sole task would be furnish
inc factual information 10 news
papers, magazines and radio sta
tionS and who would be forbidden
20 conceal truths or engage in any
campaigns lauding the administra-
tion for political purposes.
This, the New Yorker said,
would mean an end 10 the present
complete control of the Office of
War Information over all bureau
cratic public relations offices.
Rep. Taber said he hoped II is
possible 10 end the rule whereby
no ordinary official OF the govern
ment may make a speech without
policy censorship Of the text by
the Owl, which now operates
under War Mobilizer Byrnes.
Taber charged the war and navy
departments with a disinclination
TO post experienced newspapermen
in the public relations offices in
the field, usually stating them in
stead with newspaper office boys
or cub reporters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Rabbi Franklin
IS Tomorrow

DR.. Leo M. Franklin. rabbi
emeritus of Temple Beth FL, noted
for his leadership in interfaith ac-
tivities in Detroit, will be Is to-
morrow.
When Or. Franklin becam e
rabbi of Temple Beth FL in 1899
il had a membership of 136, but
in the 43 years of his rabbinate
he built il into one of the largest
reformed temples in the United
States.
He was an organizer of the De-
troit Round Table of Catholics,
Protestants and Jews; "a sponsor
of several educational movements,
president of the Central Con-
ference of American Rabbis and
held number of other note
worthy posts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

year.
societies warn that the
disease is extremely contagious
and produces a hig h mortality
rate. Young cats and kittens are
particularly susceptible to it.
Symptoms are Ucry high tenn
psrature and Uomiting, often
confused by pet owneTs as
poisoning symptoms.
Best preventative measure, keep
your cat from coming in contact
with strange or -neighbor cats and
in cases that show symptom de-
velopment, consult your veterina-
rian at once, as there is no success
full "home remedy" for feline en-
teritiS.
Your veterinarian will advise
you regarding a vaccine which has
proved beneficial in preventing the
disease.
TWO other cautions at til 5
time of year are ISSUE d to
dog owners. Whether you own
hunting dog or pet, if he runs in
the woods check his coat daily for
wood ticks.
These miserable creatures are
found in pine, oak, fern breaks,
and on long dry grass. They are
carriers of dread fever, including
Rocky Mountain and spotted fever
and attaching to the skin of the
a n m a they cause painful
swelling.
If not properly removed tic k
heads lead to local skin infections
that are often difficult to clean up
and cure.
Second caution and a very
urgent one:
DON'T leave drinking Water
or food pans in pen, yard or
basement whers there is the
least possibility Of rat traffic.
Only sure avoidance of rat con-
tamination and its consequent re-
suit, lepto spirosis, is removal of
water and food, both attractive TO
rats.
These three precautions you
owe your feline and canine friends
to preserve their health and we'll
being.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
De MoIey to Install

Richard Schsening will be in
stalled at the chapter hall. Cadil-
lac and Kercheval. of Acacia
Chapter, Order of DeMolay. in
ceremonies scheduled for March
IS. Other officers 10 be installed
include James Gilliland. junior
counselor; Randall Willis, senior
counselor, and Herbert Ryan,
Scrihn
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Catholic Thedter
To oGiVe lenten PLAY

The traditional Lenten play
presented every year by the
Catholic Theater of Detroit. Will
be offered at the Players Theater.
1921 +. jefferson, March IS.
through March 2s. Performances
Will be each evening with maunees
on Saturdays and Sundays.
The play. Behold the Man"
written by Daniel A. Lord. s. j.,
depicts the story OF Christ and
His teachings. The play Will be
produced by Jean Rodda and di-
reCted by Lenore Marshall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
I Detroit Brothers
Reunited in Paris

Two brothers, Pvt. Francis and
Sgt. George MiloSer, were re-
united in Paris on Feb. 10, their
mother. Mrs. George Miloser Sr.,
3420 Kantcr. was advised in a
letter from Francis.
Francis. according to his mother,
is with Gen. Patton's Third Army
and George is an MP stationed in
Paris. The brothers had not seen
each other for more than year
when they met in the French capi-
tai. A third son, Sgt. James, is
in Italy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Snow Piows End Work

ADRIAN, MJrch 3-After rs
days of plowing snow,
the Lenawee County road COM
mission has at last decided that
most of the back road snowbanks
have been pushed out Of the way.
Even up to the last day of Feb
ruary the department had 20
trucks on the road
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Americans United
In Security Pact
Historic Agreement
Reached in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, March 3 (UP)
The United States and all the
other Americas except Argentina
agreed today 10 a hemisphere
security system under which their
boundaries and political independ-
ence- WILDE protected by their
joint armed might if necessary.
The full committee on the
inter-American system approved
the Act of Chapultepec," leaving
only plenary action Of the inter-
American conference and the
signing of the document 10 make
the historic action final.
WARNING SOUNDED
The act, named for the CEN
turies old castle in which this
conference is held. serves notice
on any would-be aggressor-
inside or outside the hemisphere
that the American states will
act jointly by nonmilitary sane
tions or military force TO repel
SUCH dBBIeSSIoH.
The act declares that every
attack of state against the
integrity or the inviolability of
territory, or against the sover-
eighty or political independence
OF an American state, shall be
considered as an act of aggres-
sion against the states which
sign this declaration.
DRASTIC POLICY CHANGE
The declaration primarily is
designed 10 give security to small
nations of the hemisphere who
now can count on the armed
forces of the United States 10
protect them against bigger and
stronger neighbor bent on aggres-
sion.
1t constitutes the greatest
change in inter-American policy
in the history Of Pan-Americanism
and may eventually equal in i'm
portance the Monroe doctrine.
One major problem in connec-
ton with the act remains 10 be
worked out at the world organ
ization conference at San Fran
cisco fitting the new hemisphere
security system into the world
system.
The Dumbarton Oaks plan gives
the world security council veto
power over enforcement Of re-
gional arrangements.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

BY EVE JOLLY
IRON parts of the country have reports that
feline gasro-enerits is prevalent Humane societies
issuing warnings about this dread disease to cat
While gaso-enerits is not and almost
always present number of to have increased
during years. with the disease being
predominant in other of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
Mortgage, Lodge Burn

PEABODY. Ma s. March
(UP)-Monday night the Peabody
Lodge of Elks burned the mort
gage on its building. Today the
building burned. Loss, $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04
U. I'D. High Student
Named for Annapolis

Robert d. Gargaro, is, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gargaro, 1s43o
Canterbury, has been nominated
for appointment 10 the naval
academy at Annapolis by Rep.
George y. C'Brien Of the Thir-
teenth District GargRro viii be
graduated IN June from the Uni
Versity Of Detroit High School
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-04

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 20 your home.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Court Rules 81 500 Due
Singer Luuritz MeIchior

Lauritz Melchior, the singer, is
entitled to $2,500 from a bureau here
which he claims failed to pay him
Tor an engagement it made for him
last February at Richmond, Va.
Municipal Court Judge Ellen K.
Raedy found yesterday.
Mr.. Melchior, through New York
Agents w. Colston Leigh, Inc,
claimed his contract called for a
payment of $1,750 or so per cent of
the gross receipts, whichever was
greater. The defendant, listed as
Fred Klrsch, BOIL Ontario road NV,
has five days under the finding in
winch to make payment before
judgment is entered against him.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
Col. Boyington Tells
OF Ball BAT Beafinq
AT Hands Of Japs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, Sept. l3.-Lt.
Col. Gregory Pappy) Boyington,
30, one of the most aggressive COM
bat fighters of the Pacific war, came
home yesterday after 20 months in
q Japanese prison camp and related
a story of organized cruelty at the
hands of enemy guards.
Wearing the silver leaves of his
new rank and a scraggly mustache,
which he said he cultivated in prison
but would dispose of shortly, the
Pacific ace, with 26 Jap planes to
his credit, was given a boisterous
greeting by members of his own
BLACK Sheep" squadron.
Col. Boyington was downed over
Rabaul on January 3, 1914. Up
to then his 'Black Sheep" had ac-
counted for 148 enemy planes in
81 days of combat.
He crashed in the water and four
Zeros strafed him for two hours.
His life jacket had 200 holes in it.
he declared. His left ear had been
so torn it was hanging down. A
strip of his scalp was dangling
before his eyes. His throat had been
torn by shell fragments and there
was a big hole in his left leg.
That night Japanese submarine
picked him out of the water.
1 didn't know" he said yesterday.
that one could get the baseball
treatment without any broken
bones, but now I know it is pos
slble." He was beaten across the
back and legs with the ball clubs.
AT other times they swung on him
with rifle butts, he said.
He waved to 1t. M. P. Paetznick
OF Shelby, Ohio, chaplain who read
memorial services at their South
Pacific base for him and seven com
pan1ons who failed to return from
their combat flights. The chap
lam was among the first to greet
him.
Evening star., 1945-02-25
War Review
Drive for Rhine Opens
as Roer Is Passed
Bp Howard p. Bailey

The big drive for the Rhine has finally
started with troops of the American 1st
and 9th Armies crossing the still-swollen
Roer River, while in the east the Red
Armies are putting on new pressure,
which, combined with terrific Allied air
assaults, is bringing the showdown rap
idly nearer.
In the Pacific, the American marines
are slowly and expensively hacking out
victory over the Japs on Two Jima.
The high lights of the past week were: :
Sunday: The Canadian 1st Army, out
fanking Goch, Siegfried Line bastion,
advances 2 miles. American Sd, in new
breach of West WALL takes Rohrbach.
Reds drive to within so miles of Danzig,
penetrate defenses of surrounded Poz-
nan. United States Navy, silent on
reported Two Jima landing, admits dam
age to some warships.
Monday: Admiral Nimitz reports that
marines land on Two Jirna and penetrate
one of airfields, but with heavy losses
Beachhead miles wide, 21s miles deep.
Japs still resist in corner of Manila, but
1000 civilians gain freedom. Honshu
and Malay Peninsula raided by B-29s
Scotch drive into Goch, surprising sleep
ing Nazi commander and staff. Patton's
Sd Army widens front in Western Ger
many to 80 miles. Patch's 7th fights
back 2 miles into Saar. Reds fight off
Nazi counterattacks and push toward
Dresden.
Tuesday: Two airfield seized. Marines
now hold about two of Iwo's square
miles. Americans shell Japs in Manila S
walled city. Reds punch several holes
through Nazi line before Dresden and
Berlin. Berlin admits situation serious.
Canadians mop up Goch. American Sd
only S miles from Saarburg, the 7th, 31a
miles from Saarbreucken.
Wednesday: Berchtesgaden, Hitler
hideout, bombed for first time by United
States flyers. American Sd takes II
towns in Moselle Valley sweep toward
Rhine. Canadian Scots push beyond
Goch. Reds cut lifeline between Frank
furt and Berlin, move steadily toward
Berlin. Marine losses on Two Jima total
$3.50 with 600 killed or missing Gain
1000 yards toward second airfield. Japs
in Manila pounded in ancient seige tao
(See REVIEW, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1945-02-25

(See REVIEW. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1945-02-25


Fear Usurpation Of Rights.
The Senators also are afraid that the
world security organization will be moth
ing but the establishment of dictator
ship of the Big Three over the rest OF
the world. They are afraid that the
United States will become party to
the usurpation Of the sovereign rights
Of the lesser nations and that Ameri-
can armed forces and economic strength
might be used to keep the people OF
those countries In continual subservience
and bondage.
Already there are indications that
the Golden Gate conference will be
mostly show and will be called merely
to confirm decisions reached in secret
ut Yalta
One Of the Government high officials,
when asked whether It was worth while
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

time service. The senate voted last year to provide benefits for such workers at Federal expense but the House rejected that provision.
 The bill approved by the Senate stipulated that benefits for such jobless workers should be on the basis of laws of the states in which the workers were living. State laws vary in the amount of benefits and the period for which they are pay able.
 Both Houses of Congress rejected proposals to set a federal standard ranging up to $35 week based on previous earnings and dependents of the unemployed workers.
 Sen. Walter F. George, D., Ga., chairman of the Senate Finance committee and author of last years Senate bill, said he would talk to the president in the near future and see what can be worked out in the way of emergency legislation.
 T would have no objection to set ting a standard payment for federal workers for a limited period" George said.
 He said he doubted, however, that Congress would go above the $20 a week provided under the G. I. Bill of Rights. MT. Truman proposed up to $25 a week, for a maximum of 26 weeks, for a worker who has de- pendents.
 Sen. Robert A. Taft, R. O., chair man of the Republican steering committee, flatly rejected such a proposition.
 I think that the compensation payments should be raised to $20 8 week but think the states should do it-not the federal government, Taft said.