davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

EMPLOYED. REFINED LADY desires room
in private family; S35 10 $40 ref. Box
EMP o StaT MOTHER small daughter ne need
Immediately furn. or unfurn. room or
apartment RA O611. 10"
BACHELOR. gentle, good habits: wants
furnished room or share eentleman's apart
ment; downtown preferred. Box 1SS-M
Star II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

MASS. AyE.-Laree stone corner property.
street-leyel entrance with circular drive;
elaborate reception hall with winding stair
TO spacious living quarters. This form II
home, built for entertaining. can be seen
by appt only. For further particulars.
please call WINIFRED S. PICKENS. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
APARTMENTS UkFURkisHEp.

LIVING ROOM. bedroom dining space
kitchen. bath. lst class NV. apartment
house. Will provide this unit and small
salary in exchange for service of young
LADY as reCeptionist. age 25 10 30. neat
appearance ard some college ira ining re-
CURED OF applicant. Write Box hg-I. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

GRADER, one caterpillar motor patrol
Su Cr6vay 21IS IL
ShRHIrrE crane available for excavating
steel snd tank setting. trenchins and hoist
ing, OIL. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

CORDWOOD FREE-Long lengths. must
be sawed up and hauled away Easy to
reach construction Job Sargent I'd and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
HOUSES FUR. OR ukEuR.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

FOR REST-Small cottage. nearby Md
paved road cleo suitable couple with
small child: car necessary. SH. 20l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

MASS. AVE. NV, near 81 itish Emba ssy-
bedrms, baths, living rm.. dining rm
large hall. . screened porches. kitchen
maids quarters and bath. ample closets.
owner occupied early possession. seen by
appointment after Sunday SEQ 500 C
No SIpl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
ROOMS UNPUBLISHED.
ROOMS WANTED.

COLORED-Gi SEATON PL. N.w.-Doube
room, unfurniShed front, second floor: =
girls or couple So each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15
APARTMENTS OUT OF TOWN.

ATLANTIC CITY-6-rm. and bath apt
ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

Continued on Next Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

RETURNING VETERANS and other en-
ployes OF Capital Transit Co. ursently need
apartment for rent phone MI, 6j6:i, Ext
612. weekdays
ARLINGTON. EAST OF GLEBE. bedroom
house or apartment: annual lease: refer
ences: adults. Phone EX. $3.50 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-15

appointment. Telephone Trinidad 1898
TUXEDO AND VEST, 80 long, worn once
TYPEwRITERs-A limited number of all
!ss Ht.ss1 sH% < ~ GSS $s5n
1.x III GsR!i9l k 4: OG SERVICE SIC
adv Gn $50: 6. $3.50: no del; S., ad G9 dep p
topical worsted naval, s!5. fR. 500,
ffNNIroRM. Army oficers. tropical prsc-
;rd,ns ,siri; * 1891 r,5 IsylOr .lad, ,
VENETIAN sPsT IAN BLINDS Washed. repaintse
Fir S11s1 ys PEE isas AVE vHsa
ss aa up 2fssfS
ST9pSSE III 80 BsIIIsps-custom- built. metal
or wood: We mstfh e4!orS DEL "a" wy Eox
s Bios W RrS tIsf sis'R Blind e Co
VIOLIN, in heavy lined case, S35: mans
e fss soe Sas.s s. horn Fsr%ont
WATER VA e. HaEassTERs. gas prsxar, all sizes;
s gftss Sc sa2fEs st. e na IA 4s5
WooD yOINER-lo-inch. complete. s45o.
S SsE A AS MoroK: oe completely assembled
model a1-R. Continental. Call between
s and pm. DU. 1888 -l6
4 HARD-TO- GET ITEM at an easy-to- buy
price-Men's quality umbrellas' Fs sn4pn
ExcHANGE-l5 -tlbe Hallierstters radio adj
Jsnson bass-refex speaker Enclosure for
aood :s5-mm. still camera and accessories
AMERICAN 'DoLLARs offered for your
camera moy,s e9nipment' pnot9 Sup sas4
LEAVING TowN1complete attrse. mo, moo !
room bedroom dlnette. Wo. 1896. Id
SALE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES baby rsr.
condition; S25. Wo. SAL, before $50
FOR SALE-Dental equipment: Weber unit
Harvard engine, chair, American cabinet
Bosworth lamp Call RIA. 65i3 for ap-
po:rtment and offer. LIP
COMPLETE restaurant fixtures, inclndinIs
!. bar. tables and booths. SEAGULL EEsrA y
Grant 1924 Penna ave. NV. -ih
PREWAR cHILD's rubber Der tired. al. all
sio 18Th st NE, downstairs. 1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
DR. LEO GEHRIG ARRIVES TO AID IN TREATMENT
 =4rra


 JUNEAU-Leo J. Gehrig, Assis- tant Srgeon, recently loaned as Tuberculosis Control Consultant to the Territorial Department 0 f Health by the U s. Public Health Service has arrived in Juneau to to assume his new duties, it is an nounced by the Territorial Com- missioner of Health, C. Earl Al breeht, NJ. D.
 Il is the plan of the Territorial Department Of Health with the and of Dr. Gehrig. to establish a central office for the public health supervision of tuberculosis in tne Territory and to coordinate the work with interested groups One of the big tasks which is ahead will be the case finding program in an attempt to discover tuber- culosis and arrange for it adequate treatment It is hoped that as the program progresses more eenters for treatment can be established throughout Alaska in the form of sanatoria and chest clinics.
 Dr. Gehrig has served with the Public Health Service since Oeto- Der, 1945, leaving a residency at the University of Utah hospital in Salt Lake City to join the tuber- culosis division of the Service He was first associated with the Ma tional Inatitute of Health in Wash ington, D c. and in December, l945 he was assigned as Tuber- culosis Consultant at the Nopem- ing Sanatorium in Duluth. Mime sota and from there he was trans ferred to Alaska.
 A graduate of the University of Minnesota School of Medicine, pr. Gehrig is a member of Alpha Om- ega Alpha and Phi Sigma medical fraternities. He is accompanied by Mrs Gehrig and for the present they are guests at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
PUGET SOUND CANNERIES
 OPERATE ON OWN AGAIN

BELLINGHAM - Salmon can- ming on Puget Sound will revert to an individual basis in 1946 af- ter several years of cooperative operations, the Herald learned this week
 As many as nine canneries will pack salmon this season, employ ing over 500 persons.
 Included in the list are the AL aska Packers Association at Sem iahoo. with three lines and l5O employees; Astoria Puget Sound Canning Company at Friday liar bor Farwest Fishermen's Packing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29

Because of reduced Navy ship ping volume, the Los Angeles pri- mary port and the Portland and Prince Rupert, B. C.. sub-ports will not be continued" he quoted General Yount as writing.
 He added General Yount had written it was probable that much of the shipments to Japan. as well as most to Alaska. will move through northwest ports"
 Tacoma Bellingham Everett, Olympia and other cities with port facilities will share Army-Nayy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
SEATTLE AND FRISCO
 WILL BE MAJOR PODTs

sEATTE - San Francisco and Seattle will become major ports for Pacific shipments by the Army and Navy, Senator Magnuson of Washington said he had been in- formed by the two services
 After June 30, when war ship ping administration control ends, the major part of Army freight will be handled commercially" Magnuson said he was told by General Paul F. Yount, chief of transportation for the Army Cerv- ice forces
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29

Sebastian-Stuart and Anacortes Canning Companies at Anacortes, Whiz Fish Products at La Conner. Keller Packing at Deer Harbor and Beach Packing Company at Bellingham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
ON PRINCESS NORAH

Passengers arriving last week end on the Princess Norah were:
 From Seattle: Betty Burrows, Melvin Gierde, John Isom. Maude Lawton Joseph Lawton, Roy Long, Beatrice Long, Delmer ROtert Herman Stevenson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-03-29
FWS Gives Regulation
 For Season

WASHINGTON The 1946 com mereial fishing regulations for AL aska announced this week increase the herring catch quotas 15O.OOO i barrels, and makes several changes in esasOns for the salmon industry
 Officials of the Fish and Wild life Service said higher herring quotas are possible because of a series of successful spawning years. The herring catch is used chiefly for oil and meat
 The Kodiak areas herring quota was increased 5O,OOO barrels.
 The Service said changes in sal mon fishing dates in Southeastern Alaska would more nearly syn chronize open seasons with e pink salmon runs
 In the Icy strait, eastern and western districts the opening dates are from to 10 days later than last year. In most districts the 36-heur weekly closed veriod was extended to 60 hours during all but the last two weeks of the season. Several additional days have been added at the end of the season.
 51-Hour Open Periods
 If additional fishing time is war ranted after the close of the prin- cipal season, the Service said, pro vision will be made for a series of 51-hour open periods.
 Other changes in Southeastern Alaska lenthen the closed season on salmon trolling by 10 days, and shift the opening for fall fish ing from October 2 to October Is. A proposal to delay the shellhish season until May 1 has been can celled.
 Anticipating a red salmon run of less than normal in the Bristol area and an increase in fishing operatons; the midweek closed period was extended from A to 26 hours in all sections of the area. The Egegik area was reovened af- ter one year closure.
 The 36-hour weekly closed per iod was increased to 60 hours in the Alaskan peninsula area to pro- vide additional protection for red and pink salmon. On the south side of the peninsula the regular season will end two days earlier than last year On the north side the limit will be 800 GOO red salmon in the Port Mo1ler section The open season was increased 15 days to vermit greater utilization of other species of salmon.
 In the Kodiak area the salmon fishing season will end one day earlier than last year and the fall season will open September 10 in- stead of September 1
 I the Prince William sound area, the salmon fishing season will end at am. August T., an extension of 36 hours over 1915. The usuel even-year evening date of July 10 will be in effect
 Salmon traps must beincorpor- ative within 24 hours after the close of the season, instead of within 12 hours as formerly.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
48 Esfonians Rejoice
As President Permits
Them 70 Stay in U. 5.
BY the Associated Press

! MIAMI, Fla, Nov. with tears
of gratitude trickling down their
cheeks, and some even bending to
kiss American soil, 48 Estonian re-
fugees today received the news that
President Truman would allow them
to remain in this country.
Their faces were wreathed in
smiles as they set about to plan a
new life in the land of opportun-
ity."
immigration officials said the
group would be released from Gus
tody on receipt of directions from
Washington.
Capt. Felix Tandre, leader of the
Estonians, said many had already
found jobs in Miami while others
would go to visit or live with friends
and relatives in other parts Of the
United States.
Many to Stay in Miami.
Most planned to stay in Miami
during the winter.
In a formal statement released by
the White House, Mr.. Truman said
that "in due course they would be
given immigration visas which will
enable them to remain in this cour-
try"
The Estonians fled their home
land and went to Sweden when the
Germans invaded and refused to
return after Russia occupied their
country.
First news of the presidential
order was carried to the Estonlans
by their friend and adviser, the Rev.
James Loeff1er.
"The fight is over,' he cried as he
reached the group busily at work
on their three boats.
They gathered about him as
he told of Mr.. Truman's action and
then broke into wild rejoicing. A
radio aboard one Of the boats
blared forth with American hill
billy tunes.
President is Thanked
'T want to go to my sweetheart" "
said Valdemar Martin Tolli who
plans to marry Miss Ellinor Flem-
ing, "a, a native Miamian.
1--WE want to thank your great
President very very much" Capt.
Tandre said. "He must be fine
man with big heart. Well do our
best to make good citizens. He
can depend on U.S."
Capt. Tandre said the group of
80 men, 16 women and two children
contained many skilled workers.
Some, he said, were mechanics,
farmers, fishermen and sailors. He
added that those not yet familiar
with the English language planned
to pick it up by taking jobs in homes
and farms
Evening star., 1946-11-03
| 10 PIaincIoihesmen Guard
Bishop Oman During Talk
By the A,,ocio,sd Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2.-Ten
plain cloths officers were assigned
to the University of Tennessee Audi
torium where Methodist Bishop G.
Bromley Oman spoke last night
before the East Tennessee Educa-
ton Association, Police Chief Joe
Kimsey reported today.
* had reports there might be
some disorders, so I assigned the
officers as precautionary measure,
Chief Kimsey declared. He added
that Bishop Oman was unaware
the officers were present.
Several weeks ago petitions were
circulated in Knoxville protesting
the scheduled appearance OF the
president of the Federal Council OF
Churches of Christ in America
charging that he was affiliated with
Communist-front organizations.
Bishop Oman denied the charges
and In his address last night de-
nounced Communism, declaring:
IT am one who rejects Com
munism, believing its philosophy OF
materiaiism, its use of the dictator
ship, its theory of social develop
ment and its economics will never
bring freedom to man nor abolish
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Politics
Continued From First Page.

policy because of the possibility that
the Wallace radical wing of the
Democratic Party may become dom
inant within that party within the
next two years"
Speaking at Milford, Del, last
night, Senator Lucas declared:
II do not hesitate to say that a
Republican Congress would definite
ly endanger the foreign policy of
this Nation. A Democratic Congress
will stand behind Byrnes and VAN
denberg, Austin and Connally, for
these men represent progress. and
peace.
Sees Vote for Reputation.
Certain Republicans will stand
for a divided Nation. They will
vote for reputation of the BIZ
partisan solidarity, which is our
one hope of leading nations of tl>
old world into an international
organization that breathes Amer
ican traditions of democracy, self
determination, liberty and security
The Illinois Senator is chairman
of the Democratic Senatorial Cam
paign Committee, and went to Della
ware to praise the record of Demo-
cratic Senator Tunnel, who is en-
Evening star., 1946-11-03
PIebiscite
Continued From First Page)

phone reports from the polling
places. Frequent reports are to be
made during the day Tuesday as
to the number of ballots cast. The
figures will be made public as voting
proceeds.
When the polls close at 8 pm.
the vote will be tabulated in the
polling places, and the results tele-
phoned to headquarters. From there
the figures will be given to the
press and radio. Later the ballot
boxes will be brought to head
quarters.
A blackboard will be used to dis
play the results as they come in
from the precincts.
More Judges Sworn In.
Several additional judges were
sworn in yesterday at plebiscite
headquarters at the Board OF Trade
by Mr.. Lewis. They included two
student veterans from Georgetown
University, who will supervise the
voting there. They are: Peter H.
Desmond, jr., Drexel Hill, Pa. stu
dent representative of the senior
class on the Student Council, an
Army veteran of the European and
Pacific theaters, and Joseph B.
Cook of Charleston, w. Va, secretary
of the yard, who is veteran OF the
18th Armored Division in Europe.
Hospital Survey Cited.
In radio appeals yesterday two
speakers cited the Metropolitan
Health and Hospital Survey last
June as strongly recommending
District suffrage. The survey scored
hopsital conditions here as a dis
grace to the Nation"
DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey. president
of the Metropolitan Health Council,
which sponsored the survey by three
outside experts, quoted their report
as saying: lone is forcibly struck by
the handicaps involved in the basic
form of District) government it
self"
THE fact that nearly million
people inhabiting the District are
disfranchised, he quoted, land have
no share in their own self-govern-
ment is a violation of the funda-
mental principles for which we have
fought revolution and two World
Wars; and in its actual working, it
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Byrnes Says U. 5. 10 Keep
|mpressing Duty on SIavs
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Byrnes says
the United States will continue,
with such means as are at its dis
posal, its endeavors to impress upon
the Yugoslav government its obli-
gatltns to adhere to the basic hui
manftarian principles of conduct. .
Mr.. Byrnes' statement was made
in letter to Senator Myers, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania, which the
Senator's Office made public yester-
day. It was in reply to a protest by
Senator Myers against the recent
conviction and sentencing Of Arch
bishop Stepanic by the Tito gov
ernment on charges of collaboration
with the enemy.
Mr.. Byrnes wrote that he fully
shared Senator Myers concern. The
secretary added:
1.-THE position of this Government
was announced on october II by
Mr.. Acheson (undersecretary OF
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Stuttgart Has Bomb Scare
After Boy Finds Grenade
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Nov. 2.-An eight
year-old boy gave bomb -jittery
Stuttgart a new bomb scare today
In mid-afternoon a hand grenade
exploded in the heart of the Ameri'
can residential area, shattering Win
dows of the American Consulate
Scores of American agents and Ger.
man police scurried to the scene.
While they were investigating, up
came a German mother and her
young son, Hans, from garden
next door to the consulate.
Hans found the grenade and hung
it on a tree while he went to play
with friends" the mother explained.
Army investigators deduced the
grenade pin fell out.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
| Events Scheduled
ION PIebiscite

Events and radio broadcasts fol-
the District suffrage plebiscite No
vember 5 will take place as follows
Today.
12:45 pm. - WMAL, James S
Beattie, chairman of Plebiscits
Publicity and Promotion Committee
pm.-Meeting, USO Clubhouse
2011 Georgia avenue NV. Speaker
Mrs. Howard Hyde, Voteless District
League of Women Voters.
sos to $50 pm. - WINK ano
WINX-FM, discussion-Mrs. Miltor
Dunn, of Voteless District League o1
Women Voters; Merlo Pusey, edi'
torial writer for Washington Post
Austin Fickling, of National Associa.
ton for Advancement Of Colorec
People; Ed Fisher, veteran, author o.
forthcoming novel, "The Floating
Island; Selden Menefee, author.
HIS to Has pm. - WWDC
Americans ALL" program sponsored
by Institute of Race Relations. Tom.
linson D. Todd, president. Drama
written by Mrs. Louis Gutenberg
speech by Jesse B. Manbeck, presi'
dent of Columbia Typographica
Union and secretary of the Centra
Suffrage Conference.
Tomorrow.
1890 am. - VOL, Mrs. Miltor
Dunn, chairman, plebiscite speakers
bureau.
11:15 am.-WTOP, Guy g.. Ma.
deau, District departmental COM
mander, American Legion.
1:15 a.m.-WMAL, John A. Reilly
president of Second National Banl
and vice president Board of Trade
6:10 pm.-Dinner. First Congre'
gational Church, Tenth and G
streets NV. Speaker, George Hodg.
kins, president, Kalorama Citizens
Association.
Tuesday, Election Day.
am. to 8 pm.-Voting by adults
over 81 living in Washington at Isl
polls in 81 precincts, on local ane
national suffrage for voteless Wash.
ingtonianS.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

makes flexible and effective admin
istration very difficult. The machin-
cry involved in Congressional pro-
cedure itself forbids efficiency"
DR.. Ramsey, speaking over station
WMAL, strongly urged voteless
Washingtonians to vote for en-
reimbursement.
Slum Conditions Recalled.
Mrs. Frances Lichtenberg, of the
Washington League of Woman
Shoppers, pointed to "slum condi-
tions" in this city, and then quoted
from the surveyors report:
Hospital conditions in the Dis
trict of Columbia are the worst
which could be encountered in any
area of comparable Importance in
the United States. First and fore
most reason for the intolerable sit
uation is the fact that nearly one
million people inhabiting the Dis
trict are disfranchised, and have no
share in their own government"
She said the three prominent ply
sician surveyors from other cities
advanced 38 recommendations, the
most fundamental of which was
that the strongest possible pres
sure be brought to bear on Con-
gress to secure for the District OF
Columbia full powers of self f-gov-
ernment for the District itself, and
representation of the District in the
Congress of the United States."s
Maynard H. Smith, of the Ameri-
can Veterans of World War II, also
called for voters to support the
plebiscite.
Among several special publica-
tions in the city which have de-
voted much space to the suffrage
appeal during the past week were
the new washington Board OF
Trade News" and the Trades
Unionist, official organ of several
AFL unions here.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

gagged in hard fight for re-elec'
tion
Before leaving Washington, Sena.
tor Lucas told reporters he felt con.
fident the Democrats would keeI
control of the Senate by a Sub.
stantial majority" He gave M
figures.
Senator Lucas paid tribute to ths
work of Republican Senator Van.
denberg in presenting a bipartisan
united front on foreign affairs, bu
contended the real Republican
leadership in Senate and House
"is controlled by men who were ane
are isolationists at heart"
Hannegan's Forecast.
In his prediction forecast, Demo.
cratic Chairman Hannegan said:
"As the result of the election or
Tuesday, the Democratic party MOI
only will be returned to its major.
ity status in both houses of Con.
gress, but it's membership will be
increased over that in the 18th Con.
gress."
With equal confidence. Republican
Chairman Reece declared, The Con,
gress to be elected Tuesday will be
a Republican Congress" With q
seats needed to give the Republican!
the House, Mr.. Reece estimated his
party would gain minimum of Al
and maximum of 40. He distributed
them, geographically, as follows:
In New England, a net gain o.
5 to 6; in New York, 4 to 6; Penn.
sylvsnia. S to z; in the States o.
West Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota
Michigan and Missouri, a total o.
IT to 10; in the far Western States
from 9 to II.
Halleck Sees Gain of 46.
In a separate statement Repre-
sentative Halleck of Indiana, chair
man of the Republican Congress
sional Committee, put the party!
House gain at 46.
Mr.. Reece was less positive abou
carrying the Senate, but spoke hope
fully of Republican chances. Will
10 seats needed to give his party {
majority, Mr.. Reece said "rock-bot.
tom estimates indicate" that sever
of the battle-ground seats are sure,
while in at least seven other States
the chances are $3.50. The Senate
forecasts were based on seats out.
side the solid South, where Demo.
cratic victories are conceded.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, widow Of
the late President, also touched or
foreign policy as she joined in the
last minute flood of appeals to thu
voters.
In a transcribed ABC broadcast
from New York, she described tht
Democratic Party as best able tt
set our feet on the way to peace.
Election of a Democratic Congress
she said, will mean much les:
chance of another war"
AS the campaign drew to close
it was estimated that 1869 $50 vot.
ers have qualified to cast ballots thi.
year. State officials and politica
leaders figure that more than IS ,000,'
900 will actually turn up at the
polls.
Investigations have shown thai
freezing and cold storage of food.
100000, - ,∨o Ix,,} Jo MT cfoYi1i1o