davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Aprs. FURNISHED tce,,. y

NEARBY VA.-Modern and convenient;
bedrooms, living room. dinette. kitchen and
9ssh HwG SlSp ne gox SSss 2Ss;SS STAT 90.
and telephone; S75 per month; restricted
quiet neighborhood, central location, 2lst
near Mass. NV; desire permanent tenant,
gentleman only; references EXCHANGED.
Box 1921, Star 29s
LGE. FINISHED RIM. and lavatory, in
basement Of private home near Falls
Church: unfurnished, except stove and re-
frigerator OK Ol53
Evening star., 1946-09-29
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY will buy well-locatee
(nw) apartment house, UP to 100000
cash or terms. Must be in good physica
condition and show good income. Prefer
be treated strictly confidential. Call no
2343 evenings Il
Evening star., 1946-09-29
COUNTRY RoARn.

wANTED-Two children to board, ages
4 to 8 yrs, Write or come to MRS. L. r
KNOTT. Mclean, Va. Follow Old Dominion
left " mile out
Evening star., 1946-09-29
HOUSES FURN. OR UNFURN.

CAPE COD. ike new: liy.. rm. with nre..
place, din rm, de luxe kit: oil heat; .
large bedrrns. luxurious bath: city water.
teleph: near schools: 80 mi. north OF Dis
trict line; bus at door: S75. unfurn.; 500,
furn SH 1861
Evening star., 1946-09-29
APARTMENTs SUBURBAN.
APARTMENTS WANTED,

BROOM APT. Can be seen Sun, l.
pm. 6114 Central ave. CAPITAL Heights
Evening star., 1946-09-29
TABLE eoARp WANTED.

COUPLE wishes dinner s nights weekly;
Box 347.G. star.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
APrs. FURk. AND UNFuRN.

LEBANESE HOME, 4313 Kansas ave. NV.
near library, shopping district, post of1ce,
schools, transportation: convenient and
quiet. We would like to have Lebanese or
Syrians or Egyptians for a small apt,
apt. unfurn.; Si35. fu%rn.: % rooms. @ 81 wk. k
unfurn. and $40 wk furn 80
Evening star., 1946-09-29
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

ousekeeping room. Call after
un., weekdays after 6 pm. CO. 8!
Evening star., 1946-09-29

ANN COL. AND WIFE QCSlIc luIA1oAEu
house, vic. nv; sec. of city or Va. ma.
sSISi SNAIL sxs HPT r,on near work. furnish or un
furn;: Union Station employe. Box 241-
REFiiSSfED VETERAN and wife urgently
gnturn. Sc e. section preferred no chilaren ID.
sE3 gSaRSs sa5 s help .ses ns sss
search and no luck! Back to Ohio for wife
eeent WssSnston and ohe
No children: Apartments or :,, house fyT- W
;1Ss lis ssSzasfS xasks ssi e home
ss% ay.aflns sSa sffss %sH Zoo. sss
II Two of fFoRmER Gas yAcnS Vac cAnPTAINs. now per.
aaneas apt Or small small house. norshWsst, s4s e
PHYSICIAN apa sfes AND h1ds WIZ ~ s. An sass sma
n,shsd 81 upfHTpished ann1 ant. in NV. o. ne
aEff sEagfTfLEb ID coIPiE, permanent ooyt: Dc.
ssPs hsgse Y ,aas RTssfsrred' unfurn.; seas,!ss aa
YOUNG EsPIoYED COUPLE desires two
room apartment, unfurnished. in good To-
ct PeasraF'ss "a ssa ss MI q"
aatSMEaEss atsss { b. NAVAL OFFICER and ~ wife
| urgently need apartment: no, smoking.
drinking, children or pets; excellent refer
ecHoSNsrRuCTfoN eHSSs Hon ENGINEER and Wife no
projects, need small furnished house q, o,
i Permanently EMPLOYED GIRLS de-
sire Immediately furnished house or 2-bed-
room apt, In NV. section or virginia; will
pay up to $3.50 per month; references II
IN pm 29s
MOTHER and daughter urgently need 1-2
room apt; both employed, ncn-Govern-
ment. gentle; will suitcase; not ne; no
sharing. Phone day, SHRYOCK. Elk. 0313;
evening. -DU. 1900. Ext. 800 .28'
MEDICAL STUDENT, veteran, and EN-
ployed wife. need apartment. KATzMAN.
IMPERATIVE-Perma sales executive
and wife need furnished apt; 500; AAF
HANNUM, NO; 056S. AID. 717l. 800.
NAVAL OFFICER, on permanent duty. wife
and 2h-yr.-old son desire unfurnished apt
Or house IN District or nearby virsinia; one
ences. Phone North 6255. 3Os
Evening star., 1946-09-29
ROOMS FuRhIsHEp-s.E. and s.w.

COLORED -1421 DUNCAN ST. NE
Large front room, for man and wife: rent
Evening star., 1946-09-29

mos ana yrs;;, oesperaIeiy need Lurn
h II San ss Lssndzee;a Calf. Can furnish Jo. lo.a
ARMY Ar a1ees 6ocToR 1872 wife, require apartment
FGRNisHGD" Fl "oe Of un}arnishsd ndu ] ias or bed
Esq., re safrsn 70 ssss
r. Phone IS4 MA zSi;S aSSSI .I5sin MEi EVANS. :,
flcer will attend. school for one year, de
sires one or two bedroom furnished apt; NJ
shdren e or fsss ess neither smoke nor dpink
8 MOS RENT IN ADVANCE for furn. o
nnfurn. apt by young ex,naval oflcer
roW row Govt oS6e Ss6pscialis.s and o ph.d students
Call Ho. 2o92 or RE- 1900 Ext. 7a4l9 aa. 8
sERvICEMAN AND WIFE desire fur
nished nia4 apt up to $50. Please call FIR
NO CHILDREN-vet. and wife, empl de
sire furn. or unfurn. housekeeping apt.
NV, ne. or suburbs. RA. 2499 after.
SINGLE GENTLEMAN. quiet, refined taste
requires one-bedroom unfurnished apt.
K sSsssS0fsss; Es!sIsnefa MecSsAR1 81 aE97
D. G. duty. urgently in need Of one-roon
tshsastss nc sd oS.es bath d lrn $685. SE
WILL PAY one YEAR RENT in advance
permanent business. couple; no, childrel
tkitchenette) and bath, unfurnished APT
references. rsfsi BOX sss-J. Star. 20.
PLEASE HELP !O GOVT GIRLS nnd a
apt. Elk. 1924, Ext. 516. Call afte
YOUNG MAN and mother. facing eviction
desire an entire floor, unfurnished, il
preferred Box 356-H, Star.
WASHINGTON. ID. C. apt, 8 rooms. kitchen
bath, reasonable rent. near stores. vicinit!
Dupont Circle. for similar Or larger New
York furn,. unfurn: Box 79-H, Star.
MARY AND JACK. young, refined Nav,
couple, nondrinking, no children or pets
desire ! or bedroom apt, kitchen an,
bath: prefer Sc. District or Md, Phon
EMPLOYED COUPLE, furnished apart
ment or unfur.. second floor private homo
own furniture; walking distance. DU
ADULT FAMILY of 3 desires l or 2 bed
room furnished apartment by Nov. 1st
REGUIAS RRnnA ARMY 1T. COL. wife and
children, 8 and IL, being evicted, urgentl!
need 3;bedroom houle or apt.' furnished O.
WE ARE THREE. Govt. exec, Mrs. and 8
mo.-old baby; considerate, experienced
renters. willing to pay up to $50 furnishes
apartment or house..$70 unfurnished
best references. OR. 3S40. q
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Continued on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Garage Builders 10 Gel
Parking Agency Aid

Property owners and builders seek
ing to build garages in the District
to relieve the city's critical parking
situation will receive every assist
Iance from the District Motor We
hicle Parking Agency in justifying
appeals for permission to build under
the Civilian Production Admins
tration's nonhousing construction
freeze order.
Agency officials said today they
felt parking garage construction
would not conflict with housing
since garages are built largely of
reinforced concrete.
This aspect of the freeze order
came on top Of disclosure by Edward
M. Synan. CPA manager under
veterans housing program order
No. for the District, Fairfax and
Arlington Counties in Virginia, and
Prince Georges, Montgomery, Prince
Charles, ST. Marys and Calvert
Counties in Maryland, that already
local construction projects amount
ing to $4,375,0O have been appealed
to his Office
About three-quarters of this
amount, he said, came from the Dis
trict.
He said no policy had been formed
yet on parking garages, but that he
will give careful consideration to
parking garage appeals made in in
dividual cases.
He expressed satisfaction that the
parking agency will assist prospec-
tive builders in justifying with sta
tistics and other data the need for
such construction.
Evening star., 1946-04-03

You'll find that PebecoT I Tooth Paste's
grand, new favor will win your
favor, too. That makes three good
reasons why Pebeco is worth get
ting. Q) New, more pleasant taste.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Chinese Editors
Are Fooled by
April Gags
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SHANGHAI, April 3.-Startled
Shanghai sports fans today read
that: Byron Nelson has retired
from golf, Hank Greenberg and Bob
Feller have joined the Mexican
Baseball League and the Chinese
coolie winner OF the Shanghai
rickshaw race has been offered
$25,000 Omitted States) to race in
Madison Square Garden against
Miller Leslie MacMitchell.
The stories had been lifted from
the April Fools day issue of Stars
and Stripes by a number of Shang-
hal papers and reprinted as serious
news.
The Chinese editors failed to see
a box upside down on an inside
page) explaining the stories were
all gags"
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Import Quota Proyiso
On Philippine Sugar
Opposed by Clayton

William L. Clayton, Assistant Sec
retary Of State for Economic Affairs,
opposed a provision in the pending
Philippine trade bill fixing the sugar
quota which the islands can send to
the United States at 850000 short
tons a year before a hearing of the
Senate Finance Committee.
Mr.. Clayton told the committee
that, while he favored absolute
quotas on sugar imports because this
country imposes limitations on do
mestic production, he felt this should
be dealt with in sugar quota bill
which Congress will consider later.
The House passed the Philippine
trade bill reducing the quota from
8o0,000 long tons to the same num-
Der OF short tons, which would mean
a reduction of 100000 short tons.
Many persons, including Paul v.
McNutt, high commissioner to the
Philippines, are opposing this quota.
Favors Bills Principles.
MIR. Clayton said the State De-
partment supported the general
principles OF the Philippine trade
bill, which sets up system of free
imports for eight years after the
Philippines become independent
July 4, and then gradually applies
tariffs over period of 20 years.
The present bill, however, would
flx sugar quotas for % years, Mr.
Clayton pointed out, and, while Con-
gress could change the annual i'm
ports, it would be more difficult than
in a sugar quota act, which runs for
only few years.
The sugar quota provision of the
trade bill is too rigid, he added, and
might work to hamper the efforts of
the Philippines to rehabilitate them
selves after the devastating war.
Il don't think sugar should have
quota in this bill" he emphasized.
Walsh FavOrs Larger Quota.
Earlier, Senator Walsh, Democrat.
OF Massachusetts, said he is disposed
to support the original quota of
850,00O long tons a year in the bill.
The committee may be ready to
act on the bill today or tomorrow
and report it to the Senate before
the end of the week. Chairman
George already has come out in
favor of restoring the original long
ton quota.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
British Loan Promises
MuItiIatera| Trade,
CLAYTON Tells Retailers

The proposed $3,750, 100000 loan
to Britain must be granted to save
the world from an economic pattern
that would be to international eco
nomics what Naziism and fascism
were to international politics, As
sistant Secretary of State Clayton
said yesterday.
Speaking at luncheon meeting
of the American Retail Association
at the Hotel Statler, Mr.. Clayton
described the system of "bilateral
trading" to which Britain, and
therefore the world, would be forced
if the loan is refused.
This country wants a multilateral
system Of general world trade" he
said, Britain has agreed that if
she gets the loan. she will do busi-
ness our way and will help promote
the type of trading systems we want
at world economic conference next
winter"
Without the loan" he said, the
British government must make
agreements with individual nations,
importing food and raw materials
from them in return for promised
finished products. Trade goes only
where the government says-con-
siderations of price, quality or serv-
ice do not enter into such a pattern.
BY this and other means, she creates
a sterling economic bloc, and the
United States is hurt. We could
form dollar bloc and we are
economically strong enough to win
in the end. But this sort of cut
throat economic competition among
governments destroys our chances
OF peaceful cooperation of nations p"
Britain, Mr.. Clayton explained,
lost most of her export trade while
fighting the war. 1t is estimated
she must go about $4,000 100000 "in-
to the red" to foreign countries dur
ing the next four years, he said
The association elected E. N. Allen
of Hartford, Conn, chairman of the
board and chose B. Earl Puckett
and Ward Melville, both of New
York, and H. Stanley Marcus, Dallas,
Tex, as vice chairmen.
Reelected were Walter Morrow OF
Washington, president; David R.
Craig of Washington, director of
research; w. T. Wade, jr., Clifton
Forge, Va, secretary; William
Schear, Evansville. Ind, treasurer,
and Miss Alice Erickson, Washing
ton, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Gushing, Famed Guerrilla
In Philippines, Reburied
By the Associoisd Press

MANILA, April 3.-The remains
of Col. Walter Gushing, first great
American guerilla leader in the
Philippines, have been recovered and
were buried Monday in the United
States Army Cemetery at Santa Bar
bara in Pangasinian Province, the
Evening News reported yesterday.
Col. Gushing was one of three
brothers who came to the Philip
pines from Oakland, Calf, to oper.
ate Philippine mines. He was g
leader in the resistance movement
from the first week of the war, wher
Evening star., 1946-04-03

(2) Helps remove smile-dulling food
film. (3) Helps sweeten your
breath. So get Pebeco Tooth Paste
today, and chances are you'll sign
up for life.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
Man Held for Jury in Sale
Of Marihuana 10 Janitor

Raymond Vincent White, 26, for
mer paratrooper accused of selling
marihuana cigarettes to a janitor at
Mckinley High School, was ordered
held for the grand jury yesterday by
United States Commissioner Need
ham c. Turnage. He is held in
$4,000 bond
White was arrested March 21 on
charges of selling Calvin Edwards,
80, the janitor, two of the cigarettes
for 81 in trap arranged by police
Evening star., 1946-04-03
ihe drove back a Japanese patrol
IA III, t,,e

he drove back a Japanese patrol
approaching his mine.
OF Mexican extraction, he posed
as Spanish businessman after the
Japanese invasion, and under the
name Of Tito Denaveres lived for
three months at a hotel in Manila,
organizing his guerilla campaign un-
der the very noses of the japanese
Col. Gushing finally was ambushed
by spies and killed in August, 1912,
but so heroically did he and four
followers fight to death against $50
attackers that he was given a mill
tary burial by the Japanese.
Evening star., 1946-04-03
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
ehe's a8 Lively &c q Younester .
Now her Backachs is bettsr

6svSiy ~ 1oOnSotof =
Now her Backachs 10 better
Many sufferers relieve nagsins baekacfs
quickly once they discover that the real
cause OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
blood. They help most people eliminsts
about pints day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
It may cause nasging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling. pufliness under
the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Dont wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. q stimulant diuretic, used sucee,sfuIlv
BY millions for over 20 years. Doan's rive
happy relief and will help the is miles of
6dney tubes flush out poisonous waste fyu1
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Stock Market Stages
|SeIeciiye Recovery
AFTER Early Lag
By Victor Eubonk
Axxoeiot.d pres. Financial Wr;ts,


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--Faint hopes
for coal truce, with nothing out.
standing to substantiate them, gave
1.-THE stock market selective recov.
|ery tinge today after an early gen.
eral stumble.
Fractional declines ruled until tht
second hour, when demand for steel.
land low-quoted utilities frightened
the picture. While dealings were
relatively quiet throughout, gains o1
as much as a point or SO predomi-
mated near the fourth hour.
Bidding was said to have beer
based partly on the idea that union
leaders, while backing Mr.. Lewis
might arrange a conference be-
tween miners and operators de-
signed to adjust the fuel dispute
Skeptics were plentiful, however
and these continued to trim ac-
counts or hold aloof. Tax selling
again was a retarding factor.
In the supported area were United
States Steel. Bethlehem, Youngs.
town Sheet, Engineers Public Serv.
ice, North American, Electric PoWel
81 Light, Columbia Gas, Chrysler
Santa Fe, New York Central, Amer.
ican Smelling, Air Reduction, Dl
Pont, Continental Can, j. G. Penne.
and Allied Stores.
Reynolds metals weakened wler
directors took no action on com,
mon dividend. Laggards included
Standard Oil IN. j., Union Carbide
Goodrich, Chesapeake g. Ohio anc
Dow Chemical.
Bonds steadied.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec. Up fUSDA).--Salable
hogs, 4,500 total, 1900; market slow
thTTSughout; early trade 5o,55 cents higheI i
pounds. but trade closing with part OF
advance lost, and only around rs cents
higher on all weights: good and choice
1s0-25O pounds, 24.25-24.65 with the. toI
24,75 pal dsparingiy: most sales these
weights "a. 4.50-24 65; bulk good and choice
100000 pounds, "a 25-24 so. sows around
20 cents higher; good and choice mosi
SaIable cattle, $500; total ,3.3O0; sal.
able calves, 500: total, 500: steady trade
on most classes and grades; cows steady te
20 cents lower; scattered loads and Lots
medium TO low-choice fed steers and year.
lings 21.00-3e so; strictly choice steer,
absent; most heifers, common and medium
grades. selling from l2.50-20. so; bull
common and medium beef cows. 1900.
a5; ;oe; eanneTs and cutters, 9,50-II.55
scattered supply yealers, 200 down.
higher prices on stockers and feeders.
slaughter lambs not established; bidding
lower or around "a 90 for good and choics
wooled lambs: asking steady rarounc
244Q for best: early sales slaughter ewes
steady to weak: few fat natives. SEQ: load
common to medium Westerns, 725 8
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Christmas Shopping
And Clearances Lift
Retail Volumes
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Christmas
shopping and clearance sales Of fall
goods boosted retail sales during
the week ended Wednesday.
Despite the Thanksgiving holiday
volume rose considerably above the
preceding week and was rs to 80 per
cent ahead OF the corresponding
week year ago, Dun g. Bradstreet
reported today.
There was an abundance of food
Of almost all types and sales topped
the very high level of the preceding
week. Beef, lamb and veal were
plentiful but pork remained some
what scarce. Sugar, pepper and oils
were the only real shortages.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Washington Produce

From the Department of Agriculture
prices paid fob. Washington.
EGGS-Market steady. Supplies about
equal to demand with clearance generally
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading stations, Friday. De-
colors, q. s. grade A, large, 81: medium
40. Commercially graded eggs (includina
some Western receipts. grade. A, large
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Loca
demand slow with firm tone reported ir
producing areas; no fowl or turkey report.
DRESSED POULTRY (iced and westerr
box packed)-Market firm. Local demanl
slow TO fair but stronger tone at countr,
points; supplies adequate for demand
Broilers and fryers, 2 pounds, 3h pounds
40-41; mostly Al. Fowl scarce; no receipt.
Of fowl or TURKEYS repQrfed.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 tP.-The cotton
futures market moved UP to gains Of bet.
ter than 81 90 bale today on light, but
persistent, mill buying. along with New
Orleans demand. The advance was IN.
uenced partly BY hopes for favorable
quiries for spot cotton at higher prices,
and continued sood demand for textiles.
lower on liquidation, following the issuance
Of 10 additional transferable notices.
Late afternoon prices were 65 cents o
bale lower to 81 40 bale higher than the
previous close December, 30.75: March,
sf.65. and May, 30.0S.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO, Dec Pi-Further pur-
the Government supported grain future.
on the Board of Trade today. Best gain,
were not maintained, however, as con-
The local once OF the Commodity Credit
Corp. announced It bought l.275.00e
wheat yesterday The wheat purchases
were the first since November II by this
ofice The Kansas City CCC ONCE also
bought wheat yesterday. and was in the
market again today.
Evening star., 1946-12-06
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation expanded to
S28 8,906, ,O00, 900 on December 4, a
gain of SOL, 100000 from a week
earlier and s627 ,OO0, 900 above a
year ago-Federal Reserve Board.
Automobile Production in the
United States and Canada was esti-
mated at 96,519 units this week, a
new postwar high, and compared
with 77,222 last week, 14,580 a year
ago and 92,205 in the like 194l week
Wards Automotiye Reports.
Iron Ore Shipments from upper
lake ports in November totaled g.
7GI, ,305 gross tons VS.. Alas, 1922 a
year ago-Lake Superior Iron Ore
Association. For II months ship
ments totaled 59,l70,243 VS.. 75,643,-
715 year ago.
New York Silver Price recovered Il
cent today to 87s4 cents an ounce
after yesterdays drop from 9oH
cents to 871a cents.
1 Philadelphia Co. was ordered BY
the SEC to show cause why 1T shoulo
not liquidate and dissolve unless II
elects to remain In business as Q
gas utility company. A hearing was
set for January 81.
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co
was authorized by the California
Railroad Commission to sell 328, III
common shares to present common
and preferred holders for $32,8l2..
500 to pay for recent expansion ant
improvements.
Anderson, Clayton & Co. sole
S25,OO0,0 900 of 234% sinking fune
debentures to Equitable Life Assur'
ance Society at par.
Reynolds Metals Co. took no actor
on a common stock dividend usually
declared at this time. The firm
paid Is cents October /.
Container Corp. of America de-
clared a dividend of 81, payable De.
cember 28, raising 1916 payments te
S3.40 VS.. $3.50 in 1945.
Engineers Public Service Co
earned SS,2O9,701 or 1919 a share ir
II months ended October 81 VS.. S..
84O,935 or Sat In the previous year
Standard Gas g. Electric Co. anc
subsidiaries reported net income oi
$6,101,2 ,233 for nine months ended
September 80 VS.. $3,151,032 in the
same 1945 period.
Virginia Electric g. Power Co
earned $6,5O5, ,931 in II months end
ed October 81 VS.. $685. ,006 a yea,
ago.
Addressograph Multigraph Co
profit for three months ended Octo-
Der 81 was S827 ,955 or $1.10 VS.. STAT.
545 or 20 cents. in the same 194s
period.
Central Aquirre Associates earned
S719,174 or 81 cents in IL months
ended July 81 VS.. 81, ,029 ,093 or $l.3t
in the previous year.
Sears Roebuck & Co. sales fol
November totaled SITS ,066, ,637, a
gain of 471% from a year ago; fol
ten months ended November 80
SAILS, ,623, an increase of 60.8%
McCrory Stores Corp. sales fol
November totaled s8,226,830, jump
of 28.3% from year ago; for II
months, $70,770,031. an increase o1
l71%.
Sterchi Brothers Stores, Inc, sales
in November totaled $1,216,4o4,
gain of 34.5To from a year ago; ir
II months, $1l,74l,30 jump oi
71.8%.
International Business Machines
Corp. sale of outstanding stock oi
Justowriter Corp. to Commercial
Controls Corp. for $1,060,000 was
approved by the SEC.
Lewyt Corp. announced new
household canister type bagles.
vacuum cleaner that will wash
rinse and dry rugs and upholstery
aerste bedding, rugs and furniture.
Majestic Records, Inc, elected
Eugene A. Tracey president to sue.
coed the late James j. Walker.