davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-17
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE SALE for your
eSss SStsa IN sYss Ss,vas sDnr s
cali Iu; US at once SAM cHANTkER 1 CO.
Real Estate and Business. Investments.
SGi 61aP ays CASH No sof yonT sse property
or Sc. white or colored, MARYLAND or yir-
VIVA WR c.S SoS sr G9 TouR P HoGsk aGsa r. nE its ea m
gation. WIN, il. SAUNDERS Co, nc,
Realtors Test. 1880, 1919 K st. NV. DI.
DO You WANT SPEEDY ACTION. List
houfe sD ~h nres US hs sssh suFsEs EF
GoIpsTES Go Egs Eros q Can Sell ssgo your house
at tuil value free app %appraisals. call RE;
sE sisa's And Il A. NJ lts spkkoPEkTYwe win
all cash or win sell ior yon , w We get get
Tesalts ,ah quick sstion \, oo MAX MILLER Soo
cHhRLEs x Ii sf 5. G6NN M has clients w.itins
10 purchase homes in any section Of Wash
Ma MXNas SssIs sEaITY araa co. can sell your
eslisssion ssis Wilson blvd. dE. OF
n PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale OF
your home, business or investment prop
erty is what you desire, call r. A. HUM
s5so i results ufns0 since se' 1918. - ~ Va
j HAVE QUICK BUYER for . home in
Arlington. ya.-5 or room, det;, modern
MARSHALL j. WAPLE co.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes and
investment properties. What have YOU to
onerg THos, JARREIL CO., RealteEs
WILL PAY all cash for g, rm. brick
hoqsss PsRnY II p pwcNTs soT 10 suT irom ssar owner
small white or colored houses, in any
condition. viii pay all cash. Box 3737x. !.
NEED NEED s-s-ROOM HOME, within / hr.
committing of Wash, will pay cash ii
reasonable; give particulars Box HOB,
Star. IT.
IMMEDIATE ACTION--we win buy YOU,
home today or sell to cash clients at full
market value. Free appraisals. MITCHELL
QUICK, pL 1881 until 2 Pm. sai.,,.
for eonpersion into or more or spts pr Sal
HousE HestsSE. ON 18th ST, north of Florida ave.
Suitable for conversion to doctors Of
hce.. win be cash transaction; very
SS ss44 sAUL F, I STONE; ResltoT; ,l ,,;-.Is LIS
circie---Must have dining space to seat
at least. 35. Purchaser has cash. Call <.
e. Lord. OR. 2244 PAUL p. STONE,
Realtor. -. ------- Is
Evening star., 1946-12-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-soushwes.

yACANT-Near 9th and SITS. s-w.-semi
ciet., rooms and bath, b. -w.h coal. 81, $50
A. M ROTH. Woodward Bldg, MA. 1885
erty-7 large rooms and bath. 2-storI
brick. English type basement. h-wh. coal
completely furnished: move in with deposit
very convenient terms. Call till pm
weekdays. Sunday, 12 to 8. VIM GALLO
MFRS PROPERTIES. 1912 18th st. NV
DI 1865, IT
Evening star., 1946-12-17
HOUSES EoR sALE-Nersbeost

HOUSES FOR SALE-Nestheost.
detached home; one Of the best house
money can buy: containing rooms, h.-w
f., tile bath with built-in tub and shower
full basement with automatic OH, tubs ant
~ bath; ready for occu. about Jan 15
5000 down Call MR., BROOKS, TR
$3.50, after M 1g
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Atomic
(Continued From First Page. }

Wallace declared that atomic en-
ergy negotiations in the United Ma
tions have reached an 'impasse''
on two basic points of disagree
ment, which he attributed indirectly
to Mr.. Baruch's "stubborness." Two
points, he said, are:
/. Whether the United States
should continue its production and
stockpiling Of atomic bombs dur
ing the negotiation" Of q treaty
leading to full international control.
2. Russia's refusal to agree to
an international system OF inspec-
ton to control atomic energy pro-
duction."
Beyond these, Mr.. Wallace said
the United States has insisted "un-
necessarily" on the great powers Civ
ing up their veto over atomic energy
control matters despite Russia's fiat
refusal to do so. This, Mr.. Wallace
argued, has served as barrier
to the successful negotiation of IN
international atomic energy control
treaty"
Charging Mr.. Baruch with preoc.
cupation with procedures" Mr..
Wallace said the New Yorker Is
unable to distinguish the funda-
mental, critical issues" from pro-
cedural questions and asked: when
are you going to get down to busi-
ness. Mr.. Baruch?"
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Lutheran Fellowship
Honors Miss Dysinqer

Miss Frances Dysinger, director Of
the District Lutheran Inner Mis-
sion, who will leave Washington this
month for q position In Philadel-
|phia, was honored yesterday by the
Lutheran Laymcn's Fellowship at its
October luncheon in the Willard
Hotel.
Miss Dysinger's accomplishments
during her 10 years Of service with
the local organization were outlined
by Frederick g. Umhau, president Of
the fellowship.
A call for closer. cooperation
among Lutheran bodies was made
lat the luncheon by Chaplain Ed
mund w. Weber, assistant director
Of the chaplaincy service, Veterans
Administration.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
3 GuIIinqer Officials Go on Trip
Before Mason Disupproyes

Three key otnciak at Gallnger
Municipal Hospital were attending
q hospital conference in Philadel-
phia today, probably unaware that
Commissioner Guy Mason disap-
proved their request to go and that
they will thus have to pay for the
trip out of their own pockets.
The situation came to head
yesterday when Mr.. Mason noticed
a press item on the escape OF two
patients from the hospital at the
same time that he had before him
the request of Supt. Alvin r.
Sweeney. Assistant Supt. Robert
Southwick and Miss Beatrice Ritter,
chief of nurses, to attend the con-
ference.
MIR. Mason took the position that
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Nuernberq
Continued From First Page.)

duct to the community involved
and police would be instructed to
protect them from violence. Head
quarters said 1t remained for Ger
man courts to decide whether any
of the three would be tried for
crimes within Germany and that
the safe conduct from the prison
In no way would interfere with any
official German action.
Funk Angry Over Schacht.
Walther Funk fumed with inn
potent anger yesterday because the
man he succeeded as the No. l Nazi
economist-Schacht-was acquitted,
A defense attorney said he was
told by the pudgy former Economics
Minister, who was sentenced to life
imprisonment, that he found
Schacht's acquittal difficult to un-
derstand because Schacht directed
industrial preparation for war over
a period of five years.
Funk also told his attorney he
would have preferred death to life
imprisonment. His attorney asked
him if that was the case why did
he not trade places with one Of the
II condemned men.
''I didn't really mean it that way, -
Funk replied hastily.
Highly Displeased.
The stubby little man, who was
charged with having used the
Reichsbank for deposits of gold fill
ings from the teeth Of Nazi exter-
mination victims, in general was
highly displeased with the tribunals
Judgment. His attorney said Funk
protested that 40 months Of trial
were not required just to copy the
indictment again"
Just the reverse attitude was dis
played by Baldur Won Schirach
former leader of the Hitler youth
movement, who was sentenced to 20
years. He liked the verdict.
His counsel said Won Schirach
ordered that no appeal be made or
his behalf because lit would wrong
ly indicate my disbelief in the cor
rectness of the Judgment" He add
ed that the greatest value Of the
verdict was in his acquittal on two
of the counts-conspiracy to wage
aggressive war and crimes against
peace the attorney said. Vor
Schirach felt this meant the Jugeno
youth movement) he headed could
not be held responsible for wal
crimes.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Continued From First Page,

$40, ,oO0. 900 In pay rolls and In busi-
ness and industry losses.
Meanwhile, the strike -harassed
Pittsburgh district contended with
two other work stoppages-amons
hotel and food distributors en-
ployes.
Meeting Is Arranged.
In the strike Of 1000 hotel serv-
ice workers at eight major Pitts
burgh hoStelrieS, q first meeting
today was arranged between q Fed
eral conciliator, union and company
representatives.
Most OF the hotels were left with
out heat or hot water when a firm
providing steam heat suspended
operations because picketing In the
city's power strike prevented coal
deliveries. Only permanent and
semipermanent guests are allowed
to enter.
The hotel workers, members OF
the AFT. Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployes' Alliance, seek 20-cent
hourly pay hike. The hotels have
offered to pay 8 cents an hour more
to nontip employees and half that
much to tip-receiving employees.
Numerous pay categories are In
volved, ranging from day bellboys
who now receive $5082 monthly TO
elevator operators at sos q month.
Wholesale Plant Closed.
In the other strike, Is girl mem-
bers of the AFL Grocery and Food
Warehousemen's Union struck at
the big wholesale plant OF Potter
McCune in McKeesport, forcing the
firm to close. Sixty warehousemen
and 80 unionized drivers refused to
cross the girls picket lines. Union
officials said the workers sought bar
gaining rights.
Three hundred families in SUBJ
urban Mount Washington-without
q spark of electricity for five days
spoke bitterly today of the good
old times" and sympathized with the
plight of ancestors in the preradio
and vacuum cleaner days.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Grove Is Reflected
by Citizens Group

Harry G. Grove, was reelected
president OF the Connecticut Ave-
nue. citizens Association last night
for his 14th term. Miss Elizabeth
r. Groves began her 28th years as
treasurer.
Other officers elected included
John D. Babbage, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Annie D. Simpson, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. John p.
Babbage, secretary; David Babp and
M. Douglas Clarke, delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
and Glen e. Mclaughlin and Mr..
Clarke. delegates to the Northwest
Council.
The association urged President
Truman to fill the vacancy on the
Public Utilities Commission i'm
mediately." The post has been un-
filled since John Reilly resigned q
year ago. Mr.. Clarke, who Is chair
man Of the Civic Development COM
mittee and is a transportation
specialist for the Agriculture De-
partment, was recommended Tor
the PUG position.
The association opposed the re-
coming Of the northwest corner Of
Newark street at Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. from residential to COM
mercial.
Mrs. Catherine Gait Coblentz, Lii
hrary Committee, asked for volun-
teers among the citizens as sales
men at the forthcoming children's
book fair starting October ~, at
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, 340o Lowell street NV.
The fair will attempt to raise money
to furnish the Cleveland Park
Library which will be built as soon
as materials are available, Mrs.
Coblentz said.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was named to
represent the association at the
District budget hearing, October II,
and request that q recreation center
be provided for the Cleveland Park
area on the Twin Oaks property
on Macomb street.
Last nights meeting. the first Of
the season, was held at AL Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church parish
hall, Cathedral avenue and Wood
ley place NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Power

dr. Mason took the position that
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Ia Kung Pao said fighting had
spread northward from Paoting to
the vicinity of Chohsien, only 36
miles south Of Peiping.
Meanwhile. the governments Cen
tral News Agency circulated pur-
ported secret Communist direc-
tive" calling ON party workers to
prepare for . new anti-Fascist
democratic war to defend the fruits
Of our victory in the Sino-Japanese
conflict"
It allegedly called on party work.
ers to abandon q friendly attitude
toward the United States as an al
w." Communist headquarters i'm
mediately branded the report
"groundless propaganda.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

all three should not be away from
an 9S,0O0, 900 hospital plant with
1000 patients. Then he discovered
they had already left.
The Commissioner sent q memo
randum to Health Officer George
@. Ruhland expressing disappoint-
ment that the trio had gone with
out approval and turning down the
request. DR.. Rutland told reporters
this would mean the three would
have to pay their own expenses.
The health officer said he did
not thing the absence Of the top
officials had anything to do with
the escape Of the two patients but
was attributable instead to q short.
age Of custodians which his depart
ment has continually sought to
correct.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Fifty Routed by Blaze
Damaging Presses Of
Baltimore Sunpapers

A two-alarm hre In the preS$room
OF the Baltimore Sunpapers early
today filled the entire four-story
building with smoke. driving ap-
proximately so employees into the
streets. Three Of the five presses
were damaged and q fourth tempo
rarily put out Of commission when
flames severed the power lines. No
estimate Of the damage was given.
No one was injured in the fire. but
the home delivery edition Of the
Morning Sun was delayed for 3
hours, according to Maclean Pat
terson, managing editor OF the
Morning Sun.
The damage was confined to the
electrical equipment and motors Of
the presses, but all were expected to
be back In operation by tonight, Mr..
Patterson said.
Newsprint Ignited.
The fire broke out at 2:30 am.
while the presses were turning out
the first city edition. About half Of
the papers had reached the mail
room when the first alarm was
sounded by pressroom employe at
2::32 am. Flames racing along the
top Of q ventilator ignited rolls OF
paper going through one Of the
presses.
Firemen answered the first call
and began fighting the flames. The
second alarm was sounded Is min
utes later.
In addition to the presses, some
so rolls Of newsprint were damaged
by the flames. The heat melted
plates on the press cylinders and
more than q foot Of water was In
the pressroom when flremen got
the fire under control about an hour
after it started.
Operators Stay at Posts.
Two night telephone operators
remained on duty at their SWITCH
boards answering calls which
swamped the ofnce. The IRE, which
was confined to the pressroom, did
not damage the upper floors. where
editorials rooms and the Associated
Press ONCE are located.
Baltimore firemen said the IRE
apparently began when . spark lg-
|nited dust on top Of q ventilator In
the pressroom.
Sunpapers officials said they were
meeting circulation needs on the
two presses remaining In operation
and everything would be normal by
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Chino
Continued From First Page

that Communist forces were badly
mauled trying to defend Szepingka'
in Manchuria against better
equipped government troops and
were now pursuing a strategy q
yielding territory while keeping their
armies intact.
The Communists, under Gen. He
Lung, threw fresh troops into Q d.
versionary attack on encircled Pao-
ting, Hopen province capital, south
of the Peiping on the Peiping-Han
kow railway.
The progovernment newspaper
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Jews Will Celebrate
Yomkippur Beginning
Al SundoWn Today

Yom Kippur - most solemn Of
Jewish holy days--will be observed
in prayer, and fasting by Jews of
Washington and the world from
sundown today until sunset tomor-
row, when feast will end the last
and the Today period of holy days
that began with Rosh Hashanah bn
September Is.
Jewish military personnel will at
tend services at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, at 7 pm. today and
am. tomorrow. Services will be
held at the following times and
places:
Washington Hebrew Temple, 822
Eighth street NV, at 8 pm. today
and 1890 am. tomorrow with the
overflow crowd from the temple at
tending services at the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and g
streets NV, at the same time.
B'nai Israel Synagogue.
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Four
teenth and Emerson streets NV, at
$40 pm. today and 7:30 am. to-
morrow.
Adas Israel Congregation, Sixth
and I streets NV, 5:45 pm. today
and 7:30 am. tomorrow.
Beth Sholom Congregation, $40
Shepherd street NV, $50 pm. to-
day and 7:30 am. tomorrow.
Ohev Sholom Synagogue. Fifth
and I streets NV, $50 pm. today
and 7:30 am. tomorrow.
Bethel Congregation, 702 Jeffer-
son street NV, 5 pm. today and
1870 am. tomorrow.
Beth Israel Congregation. 4008
Minnesota avenue NE, 6 pm. today
and 8 am. tomorrow.
Services to Be Broadcast.
Radio Station WTOP will broad
cast atonement eve services at $50
pm. today with Rabbi Isadore Bres-
lau as speaker and Staff Sergt.
Abrasha Rabofsky, baritone soloist
OF the Army Air Forces Band as
cantor.
The Simon Atlas Post, No. 1875, of
the Aleph zadik Aleph, the B'nai
Birth youth organization, will hold
its annual Yon Kippur dance to-
morrow night at Turner's Arena. A
sweetheart contest will high light the
program with Gene Ford, theatrical
producer Of the Capitol Theater. and
jackson Lowe of the 1850 Club act
ing as judges.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

| tonight. Employees reporting for
work this morning could not get into
the building until after I a.m. be-
cause Of the dense smoke.
The Evening Sun also h pub
lished at the plant.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

3-IN-1... Three com.
pIefe specially shops .. mems
clothing .. mems Furnishings
and women's floor of fashions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
v-2 Rocket Shoots Up
 111 Miles

WHITE SANDS, N. M, Dec. 18- A German V-2 rocket, trailing a long string of white fire, scared cCmet-like to a record III miles into the heavens last night, but it's handmade meteorites were so puny they eluded most eyes.
 A scientific evaluation of the meteorites experiment awaits deve- lopment of film from cameras some 900 of which were trained here and over the southwest on the heavens over this southern New Mexico ordnance proving ground.
 The rocket shoot itself was term ed the best so far by It. Col. liar old R. Turner, White Sands Com mandant.
 Not only did the l4-ton missile crack the July 30 altitude record of 104 miles, but also it established new speed of 5,350 feet per sec ond-more than a mile a second and about five times the speed of sound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
CI0, AFL IN DISPUTE AT
 KET(HlKAN
Manning of Winehes and Hatehes Starts Trouble
 S.S Companies Aef

SEATTLE, Dec. 18.-Drastic re- strictions on cargo bound for Ketchikan, Alaska. were ordered to- day by the three Seattle shipping companies serving Alaska after word was received from the northern port that the first vessel to arrive there after the prolonged maritime strike was involved in a jurisdic- tional dispute between rival AF'L- CIO unions.
 The new order places immediate restrictions on Ketchikan cargo loadings to only one hatch in yes sells loading in Seattle Cargo amounts also will be limited pend- ing settlement of the dispute. off cials said
 The Ketchikan dispute hinges on who shall man the winches and hatches, the AFL-Sailors Union of the Pacific or the CIO-Internation- al Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems union.
 Atty L. O. Gore said in Ketchi- kan that tEe Northland Transporta- tion Cofnpany's North Sea will, un- load only one hatch at time as result of the dispute.
 We cannot operate that way" he said It would mean four or five day tieup each time.
 William Semar, President of Northland, said in Seattle that under the steamship companies contracts with the unions all avail able sailors union men are to be given work in the unloading of ships at Ketchikan and tfen if any jobs are not filled, Ketchikan long shoremen may be hired However, the Ketchikan longshoremen are demanding that, if any of it's men are given jobs the winch men and hatch-tenders on such hatches must also be ILWU men, he said.
 
 mands and henceforth will load only part of one hatch on each ship for Ketchikan." he said. That will consist of mail baggage. ex- press and a limited amount of per- ishables"
 Ed Coaster, Sailors union agent here, said it was an attempt of the ILWU to move in" on SUP work. Officials of the CIO union were not available for comment.
 The North Sea was the first yes sel to reach Ketchikan after the 69 day maritime tieup Another ship from Seattle, the freightcr Tongass of the Alaska Transpor- tation Company, is scheduled to arrive there today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
ALASKA COASTAL AIRlINES
 49 ON TUESDAY

Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday made flights to Hoonah, Funter Bay, Tenakee and Sitka, carrying total of 49 passengers. From Juneau to Hoonah, the following persons were flown: Chuck Hiatt, Archie White, F. R. Norton. Bus Ansell, Hugh Daniels, MT. and Mrs. Harry Douglass and Marlene Doug lass, Marc Mercer, G. Fletcher, L. Williams, Donald Erickson and Margaret Randolf.
 From Juneau to Funter Bay: Ted Childers; to Tenakee, MT. and Mrs. Emil Tang; to Sitka, A. Harris. Glenn Green, Dr. M. Van Sandt, Don Foster, Mrs. Laura Walton and daughter, Ralph Young, Ralph Mize. Max Penrod, Evelyn Wells and R. J Bingham.
 From Sitka to Juneau, MT. and Mrs. E. Carter, John Gushing, MT. and Mrs. William Bates, Cal Frank, Bob Abblie, Earl McGinty, Eve Mo Donnally, Harold McDonnally, Joe Abblie, Ray Bradlick, J. Badin and Bob Shannon.
 From Hoonah to Juneau: l.. Will jams, R. A. Dick, Harry Morain, MT. and Mrs. William Johnson Esther Bach and F. M. Shatter and from Tenakee to Juneau, c. Malvin and Ole Anderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
NO CHANGE IN CHINA POLICY SAYS TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, Dec 18 - Presi- dent Truman reaffirmed United States recognition of the National Government of China today and said this nation will persevere in it's policy of assisting the Chinese people to peace and economic recovery"
 In a statement clarifying United States policy toward China, the President said American forces there have been reduced from l13,- 900 to less than 12,000
 Tt is a matter of deep regret that China has not yet been able to achieve unity by peaceful meth ods,' the President said in his lengthy document.
 Because of the seriousness of the problem and the importance of a solution, the President said, Gen. George C. Marshall has remained at his post even though active ne- gctiations had been broken off by the Communist Party The Presi- dent said the United States stands ready to help China as she moves toward peace and genuine Demo- cratic Government
 The President insisted that the plan for political unification agreed to last February is sound"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
SCHOOL BUS
 CRASHED BY
 K. R. TRAIN
Ten Are Killed = Bodies Scattered Along Track
 for Half a Mile

NEWBERRY, s. C., Dec 18.- Ten pupils and the driver of a school bus were killed today when the bus and a southbound railway passenger train collided at a grade crossing on the outskirts of Silver street, a village seven miles south west of here
 Eleven other school children were injured in the accident. They were brought to Newberry County Hos pital for treatment. Attendants said all were in critical condition.
 Mrs. H. N. Wallace of the Me Swain Funeral Home, where five of the dead were brought. said am hulance drivers told her the train struck the bus on the side and dragged it for half a mile down the track.
 Some bodies were carried along on the cowcatcher of the engine, wfile others were scattered beside the track, according to her infor- nation.
 Mrs. Wallace said the crash oc- cured on a straight stretch of road. It was theorized, she added, that the hus driver was not expecting the train because it was reported running late
 Richard Sanders was the driver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-18
5TA5SEN IS
 CANDIDATE,
 PRESIDENT I
Declares P|atfrom Will Be Immediate Changing
 Wagner Labor Act

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18-Harold E. Stassen ripped the lid off the 1948 Republican Presidential nomi- nation battle by declaring his can didacy on an immediate platform of changing the Wagner Labor Relations Act.
 The 39-year-old three-time gov ernor of Minnesota and former Navy captain added that he is out to steer the COP along a truly liberal path"
 One of his first efforts, Stassen told news conference will be di- rected toward amending the Wag- ner Act to describe a set of un- fair practices for labor such as
 mass picketing Practices now spelled out as unfair in this law apply only to management.
 Stassen said he wants to balance up this collective bargaining"
 His announcement, unexpected only because of its timing so long before the l948 nominating conven- tion, came after Senators Vanden- terg of Michigan and Taft of Ohio, had told reporters they are not candidates. Each, however, left the way open for any campaigns in their behalf.