davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-19
OFFICES FOR RENT.

de.k space msii and teiephons tiahsn's Serves. aeso
SURE Mif oF 6921cEs ST Ezs St On Td floor Of CEN
Grated: reasonable rent. Apply Soc asf
PoWNIowN; p ST, N.w.-Entir. iH door, 2
large Large rooms. Venetian blinds; .luorescens
oFfcH ncr.h fE sh s5ss asx, deco.
y App[y SssEdass between $50 's and snS ), Is 9sss
LARGE snd-rIooR SPACE for rent. SUIT
asntTaly annIv fso LOCATED + downtown corner BIDS:
ss6 g sT. NV. and s2s srd st. nv
I9 once rms; will lease any part. co.
BRIGHT OFFICE ROOM. in newly deco
satsd saar bullying: n at I3I5 St NV; switch
1923 Goth ST. Nw.-New building. firss
'sSSRf s'ES REAE iRRF'e coRf goo s. {
j Iiso4 II ST; S.w-Approx. 500 50 aSf It.
5sssaSME I GERBER REAfT9' 41a' c.. 3 0ais As.
1918 I ST: N.w.-Entire first floor. con-
,seSnd sSg 1 fa9or % ,pDRURY REALTY Corr.
Use Y; Of, Of reception room. Heart OF business
pEpicE 4'siEiei sfAoko "a io7s For RENT. 1907 !.
NV, large spacious rooms Takes nn u
,ntirs ,n moor lavatory. Cali RE. $3.50 for
$500 so. FIT. of spacs
IN LIST floor OF the lobby Of large down
own ONCE building; immediate possession.
! !, i,ERbERT HARVEY, RE 1858, 912 nth
NEWLY REMoDELED BUILDING on K st.
aT; 4 nG;,,avs Available for occupancy Sept. lst::
attractive Colonial finish,
!st floor suite with show window suitable
Tor real estate, insurance, etc. To inspect
:all DREYFUSS BROS, Ma. o5S2 ga
DOCTOR OR DENTIsT-cornsE suite on
'or local practice. Phone North org,
1-RM. OFFICE with pvt, bath.
n 1900 blk of Conn. ave; .4h-year lease;
tent, Z s1s9 per month. MI West HEAEEY
sILL SHARE my small downtown ONCE.
!!IIos !Ios sG5 18th 81; NYyo@Entirs yYyo sHd heeoa
VA, 35ts or ia. 6592 Ia
(Contin1ied on Next Pare)
Evening star., 1946-08-19
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRcih,A.

sadsao sa5sd on hish Sa-sl shaded Knoll acres q
kehen room neff5ms foF Bath aFse v ..s and
IiS. Prize, $3.50, terms. E E. coCKEREfL,
frontage on Glebe rd. triangular SHAPED. SHAPED.
around 5000 square feet; bounded BY )
sire streets improved with 4-room cottage
isn e hs paEspfE'' ast' ts At l2ia II qS
s2a SSs eH HALF foG ACRE Rf OK wss bvd
Wilson Ssnsp i, 6iVd, ~ depth on SIDE s7a "
provement includes q large large frame nanus' home m
be nq 5ome r .st rented at @
s'n REf RSRs'tlR2 R2abTyy X aes5Boinnfn ego .asn
s1ss snd oX sssnts 4iaS a$Sao4 Wilson blvd GIL 1900
oFES SUNDAY: ~; ILL., Il TO >; in ArlInston
-consitioped heat: nice srounds; S1msn' very Ty
e93nvenent c3nv TO the Arlington Forest shop,
shse :5ss e Ahhfaas5ssn c sasa sa
sns siys Sc assntsi sIo4 Wilson blvd Gil. 1900
CD sss fun Ass: Basement 81 sF
faIs ehureh vers se faSls fafSlaenss preed fFss ss
nI4,5uO. Appointments arranged by call
ing ARLINGTON REALTY CO, Nexclusive
agents; S2o4 Wilson blvd, OIL. 1900 and
BRIck CAPE COD. with bedrooms mls and
tile, baths, Spacious rooms throughout.
OH air-conditioned heat. Beautiful deep
lot, approximately gao feet. Location is
good. In North Arlington. about 3 blocks
on Glebe rd., Lots Of extras Recreation
screened ARRfLINeroN ss REALrY R'feees' co. .xl !
elusive AGENTS. 22o4 Wilson blvd. Gil.
NEW s.BEDRooM BRICK HOUSE, Near
Falls Church: will accept new or prac-
tically new truck which could be used
as, as TRACTOR trailer, as part payment. Fails
ALEXANDRIA HOME. handy to pentasen; pe
attached brick. rooms and bath. recr.
room. bsmt. law complete kitchen with
stove and refrigerator: possession by Sept
80; S12,150 r. P. RIPLEY, SH 1889;
tsun. and ewes. SH. 69l6, Mr.. Romer)
Sun. 2-s:3O, S1e,450;
beautifully kept 3-bdrm., semidet. brick
prewar; well located oil heat, range, re-
frlger, subt. dn. payment; balance approx
S53 NTH, incl. prin int, ins. and taxes
Out Lee blvd to s. Glebe rd, left to ard
st.. g.. right to open sign No, 37I6. A. ii
DANIELS. exclus. agents, Oh. 1890. --19l
CLARENFORD, ARI, - Attractive b-rm
home An, excel ,cond.. equipped kit. full
basement, paneled recreation room: oil
heat; corner lot, mature trees. BUCKLEY
& BUCKLEY, Exclus. Agent. 46I7 Lee
hwy. CH. 4112, -10
Evening star., 1946-08-19
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy direct from
owner. 3 or bedrm. home: will pay ali
cash: no agents please. Box 379-A. Star
YOUR OPP TO REMODEL or sell dwelling
property in 1st com. zone; will buy or
{Tsmodsi on percentage basis; let me hear
iMMEpIATE INN so CASH for your your property or
sIpi.c. e IS SSox sstS sss'9S ssst. kn ol lsss ss
value todsy: our opinion entails no ebli-
syss' AZ. 1853, VIM T. sAyNpERs CO,
DO YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION? List
your house with us. Have cash buyers who
will pay top price. ENTERPRISE REALTY
co. 1874 Eye ST., NV. Elk. 3400.
1 PAY CASH for houses. white or colored,
any sectipn, any condition. MIR. B. LISS
UNFURNIsHED . or 3 bedrm. apt. or
house to rent or buy, responsible. perma-
nept ex-service couple; NV preferred, Ex-
cellent references. Call DE. s796 or GE.
IMMEDIATE ACTIoN--we will buy your
home today or sell to cash clients at full
market a. 7 oy,,r y.lue FTss APPRAISAL. MITcH-
spseiaiist-riesse cali for free rec and honest
sEpraisal; With no oblisstion; We hsvs
serviss M T. s. Bun svRdsss. % asas 1S Penn. s%eiSn' i've
So. IN. 2eo2, till o I'm.
Evening star., 1946-08-19

h.eLMARY MLLs-Lovely close in sec;
d dast Dr. home. ~ yrs. old; 3 bedrms,. 2
gar: reduced to sci $50. Cali M
sshwartz, With LEGUM d GERBER REAL
TY CO., AID $500
Evening star., 1946-08-19
oUT-oF-rowh REAL ESTATE.

HERE'S YOUR VACATION HOME and a
snug hsherman's haven-Ideal climate on
Florlda's Gulf Coast; fertile home sites,
munity boat dock privil. hard I'd, elec
Titles guaranteed. Priced as low as $500
$40 down. SIS mo-: immed. possession
For beautiful Illustrated free booklet write
or ph. bet. and 5. Paul e Harrison,
1882 K st. NV. ME- lI43
Evening star., 1946-08-19

COLORED-7OI 7th ST. NE, corner
7-rm. brick, "a baths. h-w.h: ideal for
doctor or rooming house. Mr. Crowell, |
Pc 0e33. URC1OLo REALTY CO, ME
CoLoRED-s4e eth ST NE,-s rooms, q
Evening star., 1946-08-19

'A'iuS''e aseh'' a. ~ hhSlEH' Do. 42a4.
s sss5s ME; II beautiful ssss5ea
co sse'sn Rtoy sy ss. seR chareh s4so BAE
5.Ro0MS. brick and frame. in Arlington,
oo nse dining aad 'na s.es.h as.
aEALY9 81 hfS Prissi Isl, 9sSlslSSo r.iTFAx
'sfk Fl suns'l0s oesrms ss.sd
sea Pfss ans RgAnY ue Co. be o& sSa
WEsr9vER.s-room 2;story brick, living
rocmi n'S ss dining room Ky 2 ssdrms and den
soNsEs ieSSs s'o Realty EsfsF co
iss5v; Ssfs ss$: vs in ed .s .sss9.t: 5s:
ped kitchen. 2 bedrms. with tile bath,
cfe a aa baa.men n '.id m.ids ;3aalo Toom
Tisss Fl, 4 dss H.,,ds a snd ss E,s 5h
sEa e R.atsr a3 as Hl.ss s.o. FEED Td oI
sIa1 2K 9lt1 and in n.v-hoas. nas
condition. inside and outside beautiful
Colonial home on lot ls5 It: deep ssrden,
Spacious han; large livins room Jon witt, with
sId ssGuipPsd kitchen: I: paIntriss: 2 porenes;
porch: fun basement. oil heat, maids lava lava,
tory, enamel laundry trays. outside en-
s, trance slate root an well
Navy Club schoe5s ,shopDng and
sssat' edI ;; 4rInston Rlds. 1i.a;1ie Td..a JX
s-RooM AIi,L--BRIcK semid.t.ehsd home,
moor; lst floor has nice iivins room with
kaobea kdens @ S
Ss seen by sppolntmenfs f so7 DSns oTms st. Gag
soe6s fss NsXH Anasx PEsfd
Realtor, exclusive aaent. Cali cH. sss6.
tr0n L Hm ssTosY IL ssndssf sKick
bath. Small cash payment. balance ike
afE!ss 1903 sl0esS esamoi. Dy. III
4 fficGTFURRf: 81 se 4 HALF ACRE. ,S See it
rooms and bath Very nicely placed and
on half acre in the Falls Church area.
eFicsd shosI for immedi.ts sale At SloS5S
Co. AGENTS. sso4 %llson
5sl xts }dIi I, o. ss0; Al Afk5
dining room, kitchen, ? bedrooms and tile
ss.e ssh a safrs.s tG oil 'rss annsd
ARLiNGTHoeN REALTY 5e CO. exclusiv. saIlf"
agents, s2o4 Wilson blvd, GL. 1900 and
BRICK BUNGALOW, Ss,eb0-Near Giebe
I'd; and Lee blvd. is this small brick bum
ssl9E It has a,sny living room With fireplace
bedroom and bath: storage in the attic.
CO. aels Wilson blvd. oL. or OK 27s4.
newly decorated, . bedrnss.,
basement. finished open stairway; space |
suitahle for rms. on 2nd d: on lot 57bx |
rs, $4,000. Directions, south on Rich
pond hwy, .risht on End st. past Beacon |
Field; ard house on left from far end |
-ly
Evening star., 1946-08-19

yrs. old for sale by owner: tiled bath, oil
ssss. sss, gI.o $50 ss5.s. near sligo
HIS ss;} ss,
Eve x ;SP REAL Gs fssi, ssTArk k00e, eo y
eeoSvEsIENTlY ARRANGED detached
sd sehen c0nSB.en p:sIoom. 'iaf e b. Hons
ssssss Si.s. sSsE sRz.5s lq.sSsss
sSSdiSs sSo BLK e' HAMR4oS ME- ssS' M rM W.
down; 8 rooms and bath; 2-story brick, 2
esF neaisa eos nun very ssisasns
s6ls terms Gall % tn ,n%1n pm wsesssys, "
5000 DoWSIisoo blk T Lincoln M n'1 Pd % n.e'
80 rooms and bath, semidetached brick 2
Al condition; priced at ST ] $50 for QUICK
III VIZ. H eARRoM1ffs ss.fiss PRopERffsss EasHfss
rfossEssioNIKentueky n. ieSo ave- Sc; 8 rooms
and bath. brick; h.-w.h., coal; front porch,
nd yards i'm
ssy & dfs.s g.. WIZ ~ eIIoMmfs fsfsdfys PKorER ssR
InfaieAs hs h9s lGs usrv1Rs1Hp Vi p
reoms' full baths, : haif baths: sessmes sereened
nent with laundry and storage rooms; gas
heat: beautifully landscaped and shrubbed;
transportation L block: schools, walkins
distance: shown by appt only For de-
til 3. VIM cALoMIRIs PRoPERTiEs
torr2 tGr12 isss ls.s 4 And TRRNlbsDS RI bsiS AVE
SPACIOUS rooms and bath; 2-story brick, gas
heat full basement; property in Al con-
dition; very convenient terms. For details
call till 8 pm. weekdays; Sunday, 10 TO g.
VIM. CALOMTRIs PROPERTIES, 1912 18th
st NV. DI. 1855. 30
DESIRABLE NV. sECTI0N--s lovely rms,
bstns prick; ,tss, sss neat, >, recreation room
reasonable terms For details call till o
Pm. weskdays: SUNDAY. 10 to 2. VIM
cALoMiRIS PROPERTIES, 1o12 18th ~.
ONLY sssb DOWN. balance ,ermsVc
o.. s.v-Row brick or semtdetsched 8
rooms and baths. OWNER. AD o6o0.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

The greatest task we have now that peace has come is
not the destruction of what is bad in The world, but the in.
production of what is good, the constructive task of menal
rebuilding. This is the most difficult Of all tasks Of re-
construction.
Fields can be cleared of the rubble of war. On the bat.
tie grounds the grass will grow again. Cities can be re-
built, new buildings erected to take the place vi stored
landmarks. The material scars will be gradually erased or
softened by the kind hand of time. But the greatest re-
construction work will have to be o nhhe minds of men.
First, help must be given to those who have suffered un-
der the brutal hand of the tyrant. Their lives will have to
be built up, their spirit raised, SO that once mo-o they can
walk alone, free men in a fire world. This requires under
standing, patience and sympathy-combined with an ability
to inspire. We must make the once conquered realize
that, while we are ready to help, we are moi trying to sap
their own cOuraeg and initiative by charity, that we believe
in their own ability to make a place for themselves.
Second, and far more difficult, will be the reconstruction
of the minds of those who serve and lived uncer ,oe ban
ner Of the aggressOr. We cannot say that we will have
sympathy to give to those whose beliefs are Numerically
opposed TO our faith, who made a cult of cruelty and a fe-
done those who saved their own skins at the cost of their
honor. We find il difficult 10 have patinece w.in those
whose only creed was that of might, and whose only faith
was in brute force.
In order to make the world a safe place aag;n, we will
have TO begin at the beginning. We have to teach moral
it, truth, kindliness, tolerance, respect for human life and
reverence for the religious creeds of all. These are con-
cepts the enemies of our way of life have kept from the
youth Of their nation. These, we have to remember, have
never been taught TO their young. We have to teach them
and it will draw upon our faith and our intelligence to the
utmost.
1t took centuries TO evolve our standards of morality.
What we have imperfectIy learned slowly we know we have
10 teach rapidly-for the rebuilding of the International
order will depend upon the acceptance of a common code
OF ethics, a tree flow OF truth to all the world and the re-
establishment of confidence in the efficacy of our beliefs in
democracy-in the brotherhood of man under the Father
hood of God.
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
Plain Talk.
(BY DAN CARDNER)

NTERCRATIONALISM US. RACIAL NATTONALISM
IntegratiOnalsm va. racial nationalism has divided the
Negro since slavery. The question of whether we attain
our goal more quickly and satisfactorily by absorption in
to the social, economic, political and religious life of Am
erica, or by raising aloft the banner of racial identity and
developing purely racial cultures and backgrounds, here or
in some place that might be opened to such an experiment,
has engulfed us wherever W are found. Other races are
similarly divided and similarly confused. The Jews are
homeland in Palestine, or Indignation. Hitler started a
world war by appealing directly TO the nationalistic in
stincts of Germans, whether native or foreign-,orn. The
Irish are afflicted with a division on integrationaIsm. So
are the Scotch, the Poles and other hyphenated groups com
PrIslng the palyglot mixture in the American melting pot.
Seeks Legislation of Rights
lntegratonalism seeks to acquire its aims through the
passage of laws ordering, commanding, and forcing the bad
actors 10 drop their ~prejudices, hatreds and suspicious
based on color, race and creed and to accept those they do
not want as equals, whether in politics, business. general
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09
Behind h Pldy
(by Don DeLpiehhUr

Coy Don DeLeighbur)
1916 Banner YEAR FOR NEGRO IN PORTS
NEW ORk-The sports scene for 1916 Ioo1:5 as the
most momentous as regards the Negro since 1916 when we
first projected a world heavyweight champion CT the hor-
lion i'm the person of Jack Johnson. The ewes O. the world
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

''GIVE TO A CAUSEr-
GIVE TO THE RED CROSS MARCH APPEAL!
The Omaha guide., 1946-03-09

whites.
By June, the matter will be settled one way o. :he other.
Meanwhile, the controversy which is paper words, is a
healthy indication that what we all want is on the way and
will get here sooner than many expect.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Police buck.Passinq
On Protection for :
Fairgrounds Charged

Charges OF buck passing, with the
result that Fairgrounds in the
Northeast section are inadequately
protected, were brought against the
Metropolitan Police Department and
the Park Police by the Stanton Park
Citizens Association last night.
Frederick Nalley, jr. declared there
have been at least Is occasions dur
ing his six months as assistant di-
rector Of Sherwood Playground,
when No. 9 precinct station has
failed to respond to calls for assist
ance. Once the lock on the gate
had been smashed and about $50
worth Of playground equipment
stolen, he said.
In answer to complaints made
over the telephone the Metropolitan
police claim it is the duty of the
park police to handle playground
affairs. Mr.. Nalley said. But the
park police, he asserted, refer the
playground directors back to No.
station. Mr.. Nalley said that while
this evasion on the part of the
police is going on, the Fairgrounds
are suffering from thefts and
riots"
Letter Authorized.
The association voted to send a
letter Of complaint to Capt. John r.
Jefferies, In charge of No. 9. A copy
of the letter will be sent to Maj.
Harvey G. Callahan, superintendent
of the Metropolitan Police.
Clifford H. Newell of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations blamed
the inadequate police protection on
lack Of suffrage for the District and
said If the police are unable to pro-
tect the children of the city 1t is be-
cause they are not given sufficisnt
funds by Congress.
Congress is not really interested
in the District Of Columbia" he said,
and 1t Is only when we have the
control Of our own city government
that we will be able to solve the
problem Of sufhcient and protected
recreation for our young people"
To Assist Club.
The group agreed to assist the
Trinidad Boys Club in obtaining an
appropriate site for a clubhouse.
The present clubhouse is located in
an alley at 8l6 Twelfth street NE.
and Is in such decrepit condition
that recreation is almost impossible,
according to Mr.. Nalley, who is also
director Of the Boys Club.
The meeting. last of the season,
was held in the Peabody School at
Fifth and c streets NE. and was
conducted by Walter F. Linscott,
president.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Catholic Poetry Group
To End. Season Sunduy

The Washington Catholic Poetry
Society will hold its final meeting
OF the season at pm. Sunday in
the social hall of Trinity College.
The session, devoted to Latin
American poetry, will include talks
by Dr., Francisco Aguilera, assistant
director of the Hispanic Founda-
tion, and DR.. Margaret j. Bates Of
the department of romance Ian
guages at Catholic University. DR..
Manoel Cardozo, assistant professor
Of romance languages at the uni
versity, will introduce the speakers.
Sister Angela Elizabeth, S. N. D.,
dean OF Trinity College, will an
noupce awards in the society's
poetry contest.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
Rodeheuver to Lead
Church Soma Recital

Homer Rodeheaver, formerly
Billy Sundays music director and
soloist, will lead a sacred song re-
cital at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Co.
lumbia Heights Christian Church,
1435 Park road NV, under the
sponsorship Of the Columbia Chris
tian Endeavor Union.
Mr.. Rodeheaver assisted the IA
nous evangelist throughout the
country for 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Aid Pledged ByLocoI 251
 Finoneiol Help
 For Risdon EmpIoyes

Financial aid for striking workers of the Risdon Manufacturing Com pany will be planned by Local 251 of the CIO. Mine, Mill & Smelte1 Workers Union, which last night voted full support of the Water bury plant workers who walked out over eight weeks ago.
 Following a meeting of the execu- tive committee of the union, Ovide Garceau, international representa- tive, said the union was prepared ito hold out" as long as the com- pany resists union demands.
 The strike started Aug. 20 in protest of a breakoff of contract negotiations. The company claimed the union no longer represented a majority of the employees.
 It was reported that the State CI.O. Council will ask the NLRB in Boston to expedite action on the union charges against the con- cern.
 The Risdon case will be outlined by the union at special member ship meeteing called by Local 251 for next Monday at P. M. at Garden Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
ADVICEfO for VETERANS
 BY FRED BOROWSKI
 Public Relations Director Waterbury Veterans Advisory Center
 1O5 Grove Street

provided for by the sale of surplus property in foreign countries.
 It is expected that more than 1O0,- 900 American students will be sent abroad in the next several decades, with the first grants to be made next spring.
 The Litchfield County Farms Bu- reau, beginning next week, and for a period of a week or so, will have temporary or part time jobs for a number of veterans. The work will consist of picking apples at the rate of $.15 a bushel or SIS an hour, which ever is greatest. Persons in- terested should contact MT. Huband, Litchfield TAT.
 With the issuing of terminal leave bonds now underway the Veterans Advisory Center has received num- erous calls from veterans wanting to know if there is any way they may convert these bonds into cash. The bonds can not be converted until five years from the date of issue. They may, however, be used at any time to pay CT insurance premiums in advance, or to pay back loans made on permanent CT insurance policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

to turn over to Romania 9l0.0oo. 900 of U. s. surplus property prb4
 viously reclaimed. The third Was improvement in Czechoslovakios2
 economic position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

discriminating against Czechosiova- kia in surplus property sales.
 Another was recent deal under which the Czechs agreed without notifying this country in advance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Dodd Offers Poison Theory

Lebanon, Oct. IT (UP) - Thomas J. Dodd, chief counsel for the United States at the Nuremberg trial of Nazi war criminals, believ- ed today that the poison with which Herman Goering cheated the gall lows had been smuggled to him through his lawyer, or someone in that sphere"
 T do not believe that the secur- ity measures would have been re- faxed for anyone else, even Goer- ing's wife" said Dodd, who arrived at his home here yesterday from Germany.
 Goering, he said, took the easiest way out," and his suicide com pletely blasted the pose he had maintained throughout the trials of being brave and fearless leader He was just too much of a coward to face the gallows with the rest of them"
 Dodd said he was surprised that neither Ribbentrop nor Sauckel, the labor boss, collapsed. I thought one or the other of them would, for both were weddings as men,"
 Dodd said that the death sen- tences were relatively unimport- ant" and what should be remem- bered was that precedent had been set whereby the waging of ag- gressive war became a punishable crime. Legal phases of the trial will long be studied by students of in- ternational law and the important work done at Nuremberg will grow as the years pass"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
US. Cuts Aid  Anti-omerico
 Abuse Returned
 By Europeans
 For Help Given

Washington, Oct. 17-(UP)- The United States has served notice that it is not so eager to extend financial aid to war-devastated countries that it will accept abuse in return.
 In a second crackdown against countries within the Soviet sphere, the State Department announced the breaking off negotiations on some $90,000,000 in credits to Cze- choslovakia.
 State Department sources made it plain that the action was taken mainly because the Czechs had echoed Russian claims that the United States is using its economic weight for dollar imperialism"
 Will Not Accept Slappings
 Officials disclaimed any get tough policy, but the abrupt crack down nevertheless was another off cial indication that the U. S. will not brook an anti-American attitude from countries receiving its dollars.
 Last Summer, $90,0OO,OO0 of reha- bilitation and surplus property loans to Poland were held up until that country met U. s. requirements for free elections and an explanation of its economic agreements with Rus Sia.
 Of the total aid to Czechoslavakia, $50, ,000, 900 was to have been an Ex- port-Import Bank loan for buying reconstruction materials. The oth- CT $48,00O,000 was in form of U. S. surplus property. Instead of going to Czechoslovakia, it will now be passed out to other countries.
 To Refuse ReOpening
 Indications are that the United States will refuse to reopen either credit. The Czechs already have asked whether the surplus property loan will be reopened, and the an- swer was no.
 The U. s. decision to cancel also was influenced by three other de- velopments. One was 8 recent Czech charge that this country was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

Dublin will have 1900 new houses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

Erie has a women's campaign tc teach men how to dress better.