davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21
ROOMS EuRNIsHEp-s.E. end s.W.

ROOMS FuRhlsHEp-s.E. snd s.w.
28O4 BRANCH AVE. .S.E.-Lovely rm.,. mr..
shower, refined man. restricted neighbor-
hood of beautiful homes. S36. AT. 1851.
1881 FORT DAVIS PL. Sc. near Fairfax
bath; $25 month. Ii. 1912. -22
1925 H ST. s.E.-!Single, medium-sized
room in nice home: laundry, priyils.; man
CoLoRED-73a 5th ST. s.E-second- floor
double, large closet, next to bath; newly
transportation; Christian home; couple
preferred; $40 mo. LU 598S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

NEW YORK CITY for Washington-2 bed
room apt. newly decorated, conveniently
in Washington or vicinity. Write Box
1f1-R, Star. 20
PHILADELPHIA - Attr. apt, rms :,
similar apt in Wash. Box AR, Star z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21
ROOMS UkFURNIsHED.

CoLORED - $3.50 18th ST. NV. = En-.
ployed couple; Bird a. rm., $40 wk. MI
COLoRED-15th AND D SITS. SEQ rms
in clear pvt. home for reliable married
couple; kit. privil and utilities: immed
occupancy; S75 mo-: state refs. Box 81 r.
Star 90
CoLoRED-5OOO SHERIFF RID. NE
front rooms for 2 adults of best character
$3.50 mo. Call between $50 and $3.50
Tuesday 22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

PROFESSOR, University Of Maryland,
needs unfinished apartment for self, wife
and two small children; maximum rent,
500 Box 373, College Park. 22s
STUDENT VETERAN and empl wife desire
furnished or unfinished one-bedroom apt.
in suburban Maryland; no children or pets.
Call Adams 2742 after pm. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALE.

EfectDe Tuesday, october %,
the Houses for Sale classification
1Uiu be subclaSsitfed according to
sections of the city. The sub
holdings 1Dilk be INV" "N.E."
as r. and S.W."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

EXCHANGE 4-BEDROOM HOUSE for l.
bedroom apt. Phone SH 9464. .,-22
WASHINGTON-NY.- 6-rm., 1ta-bath.
wooded lot, Falls Church: ideal for chill
dren; exchange for larger house, Wet
chester or lower Conn. Phone AK. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21
BIG s.THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G..


ROOMS FURN.-Northeost. Cont.
COLORED-852 LOWR7E PL.-sub. hts
me-; lovely room, home priyil., refined
empty. couple. So wk. Call ewes. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21
ROOM RENTAL SERVICE.

COLORED-I727 18th ST. N.W.-We have
several rooms for singles and couples
81 so per week per person, must be refined
ACME RENTAL AGENCY, no. 9494. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21
ApAR1MEh1s uhEuRhlsHEp.

BACHELOR APT, no cooking facilities: 2
floor; downtown Alexandria. Box 379,L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21
DOGS, PETS, ETC. Cont J.

FROZEN HORSEMEAT-U. g. inspected,
chunk and ground wholesale and retail,
at our new location, 426 r st. NV; free
delivery, LOBEL CO. sole distributor.
Eastern Packing Co: CO 9637. -23
HOLLYWOOD Observation-Disclosures, bath
ing and grooming: cocker spaniel puppies.
champion cookers at stud. WA. 1924.
FREE KITTENS, cute, 8 wks. old. Want
one5 Box 220-M. Star. 81
COCKER SPANIELS, l buff male, black
female, wormed and inoculated; champion
sired; Axe reg; 31a mos. old. 81. 5S77.
DOGS AND CATS boarded week ends or
longer, heated kennels; pickup service;
veterinary supervision. BIDE A WEE
KENNELS. 4215 Conn ave. WO. 0224.
RABBITS WANTED-Will pay top prices
for all available now, also for future pro-
duction. Box 316-L, Star. 81
COCKER SPANIEL, 3 mos old, black, Axe.
Call Falls Church S41-W-1 -21
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, Axe regis
tered, IL weeks old, real beauties; will
deliver. SP. 0432-W. Also stud service.
PARAKEETs, prospective takers; have
takers throughout the city, all colors.
Also canaries. Visitors welcome. 460 Le-
baum st.. Sc. FIR. 2133. -23
reeistered. EimWood as6. mos 0io &5 a.
ENGLISH SETTER, female. IS months,
Has been worked in the field, is not
right now. Price S75. WO. 0561. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21

E e. iSIG IN RkRiTK1f Won are looking
condition. in one Of Washington's most , ex-
Siusy .yrs tb o see TINS N ihs
beautiful living room with fireplace, nice
size dining room. very modern kitchen,
reas Screened porch; second floor contains
with built-in tub and shower: other fea 2,
garage sais laundry tubs, maids lavatory in
windows. .Attractiveiy priced; Possession
psh sfstfmsRs eh YssASaSYS n'
R RaS$ Esp sT NEAR hH sss5N Com
tiled bath with built-in tub ard shower,
hardwood floors throughout, 8. porches,
near esi" bus and Shopping Cent center. Can be de.
ssS M n o Rofa % St sd Bids
BY OWNER rooms and bath, furnished,
lot 100 BY 300; price 5000; Brandywine,
B sG s1o.5 sssS Nv NV Maryland:
large combination living and dining room;
d bsa ye two o
very eonysnsns. R sas sTs MACE Rs
B haaS ait1l + BUNGALOWS. bungalows.
We are fortunate in having large selec-
ton located in various sections: con-
ROBERT MAGE re. 774o until 9, IS,
SIX-ROOM BRICK. HOME, hot-water oil
baths: corner lot 80xI50: in Beltsyille,
Md: bargain. Call Tower CLIO. I'll
AUTHENTIC and bona nde bargains. are
no respector of persons, Sligo Park. Silver
Spring, Md: possession. 9134 Elton rd. We
something good it goes quickly. and will
not wait for slow thinkers; detached brick,
Il ronms tile hath side porch, ultra mod
ern kitchen, center hall plan, 1;,year old:
lot ,65x110, oil &C. heat, full basement;
priced so low we expect line; be first to
Be in line; open Sunday IL to 3. Direc-
tions: Out Piney Branch I'd. to Flower ave,
turn left down to Melbourne and turn left
blocks to Eton I'd. JOSEPH 3. BRUNO
CO., Realtors. 903 st. NV, MA. 34lI.
BRICK BUNGALOW near New HAMPSHIRE
ave. Just over D. G. line; 2 lovely bed
rooms, tile bath, modern kitchen; stairway
to large attic; large lot; owner moving,
can be purchased furnished: priced right.
h. T. Peck. GE. 9341: PECK CO., GO.
85SG. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21

lConsmned O. Next PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21

corner home, in this, desirable and cop con.
ea s. Carrot OLE Is d near this lovely Groom
and bath home; beautiful ol appearance ,ma &.
ready. This home has to be seen to be
appreciated very "a. Teaf HFRRER PFceo son
ev esi.ot oR. 1853; open Sunday 90. No
W. VHsh H "a 81 GOOD PROPERTY in one Of
the finest locations in the city: Located
on Meridian pl,, it has four apartments OF
five 5n and neo hath re eaeh the or N thfee
T Tes a5srnfb51Gn $685. SCI M Mfslf IT.
tv9es most beautiful i f Kit. paneled in
ana anG''i Masfc Chef range: has adj; bath
s ss9 d Gn l T M and pste deiishu dsn End
has 5 ige bedrms and tile bath; there IS
q built-in heated garage with emit. to fuii,
S e. Seen dry To Ssma gas aoneg
Selling at reas. price: mod. cash, outstand-
rs terms Mr. HaTIlstt o rE $780, Sc 's5 r.
1876 49, R RR3%F i kEAknf AVE NEGLslss
6-rn1., 2-bath, elegantly furnished, oil neat
nzYa S s ssas f Rheds Tf:i,hd
CHEVY CHASE, MD.--A lovely detached
brick ZONE on beautifully landscapsd lot
built Just before the war The house Is
in immaculate condition and on the first
floor there Is living room, with Colonial
dining room and kitchen. The End igor
has 8 twin-size bedrooms and baths this:
room room and and full bath in basement. Gas
heat. Built-in garage, Call Mr.; Boswell,
ma. $500. Ewes. and Sun, WO. 54S2.
BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 e st. NV. 81
aSeO WALDHONDING RD., Glen Echo
Heights, Md.-Detached frame COTTAGE on
large lot, rooms, bath, o;h.a.h2 stove
MI. Vinnick with A. NJ pRAIsNER. l404
L st. NV, Ma. .SO36, Q& O297. Cmce
open Sunday IL to 4. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-21

SILVER SPRING--Reduced to sell quickly.
a beautiful 3-bedroom brick and asbestos
single home in lovely Long Branch Vii.
k lac sn s oor ss bs s a an BATH f in
basement with oil .air-conditioned heat;
this home is situated on tastefully land
David Bar kay WI sooo GREAT NoRTHERN
E Esei. Hsis s1,soo DOWN; Sea. Pleasant.
asbestos Single, h-w.h., coal, full base
ment: Al i, condition ,sI move IN >. with de-
e to $ VIM Sn' cALoMiR Hss PRoPERiEs.
s9ls 7ta ii nv P md asS and Rhode is.
Al a. &c condition; priced at sii, $50 Tor quick
ias to Can w WITH On HsffaRsoSs sshfsy
c 1eai An n sS p, Mp 1852
r room; lot, eoxioo: Al condition; immsdi,
ate possession. For details call until II,t
cALoMR1s FRosERTfEs, lola i7tss St.
E Exc IL fs'o' INVESTMENT, roomins
monthly. For further details cali until
Pa PsoP saaHas iois i7th s.
Observation-Disclosures lovely rooms
and 2 baths, semidetached brick, gas heat,
beautiful rec. room; immaculate condition;
large lot. For details call until 8 pm.
weekdays. Sunday IL to 5. VIM Gallo
MFRS PROPERTIES. 1012 18th st. nv.
$500 DOwN-5th and Longfellow NV
6 rms. and bath. 2;story, brick, h.-w:h.
coal, full basement. built-in garage; con,
venient to stores and Transportation. Call
until pm. weekdays. Sunday 10 to 5:
VIM CALOMIRIS PROPERTIES, 1913
18th st, NV. DI. 1855. -22
QUO VADIS, translated means whittier
goest thou" 1910 Fort DAYS. pl; sc:
sense looking all over town and worrying
yourself TO death wondering where you
can find lovely home. This charming
residence will end all your problems: con-
tairis 8 rms bath. gas, air-cond heat;
is a semidetached brick. and has eorgeous
recreation rm.; priced very moderstely;
JOSEPH E. BRUNO CO., Realtors. SOB H
st. NV Ma. Bali. -22
CHEVY CHASE. d. c., between Conn. and
Wis. aves.-7-room masonry home, 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor; 1st moor.
music room. living room with fireplace,
modern kitchen: deep shaded lot, garage:
early possession; excellent condition. To.
days best value: price, S19,Tb0. EN-.
1890 Sunday and weekdays until 8 pm.
r. A. TWEED CO., 1904 Conn. ave. NV.
! lConsmued q Next Passl
Evening star., 1946-09-08
RootCeIIur

A good deal has been written and
much said about house cellars with
their rows Of colorful glass jars of
fruits and vegetables, pickles, pre-
serves, jams and jellies. But scarce
has been the'comment and little the
praise of root cellars. They are un-
sung, plebian affairs, as earthly and
indigenous to the countryside as the
materials from which they are made.
The good countryman is proud of
his root cellar. 1t has a peculiar
appeal and meaning in the cycle of
the seasons. Probably its an ages
old instinct in man that goes back
to the dim eras when nomadic tribes
ceased their wanderings and settled
down to be husbandmen. No one
knows when man first began to dig
holes in the earth or make excava-
tions in hillsides for storage places.
Probably the first root cellars of
long-ago eras were natural caves in
hills and mountains.
Here in the New World the pio-
neers built their root cellars soon
after their log cabins and log barns
were notched up from the trees that
came from the clearing of land.
There is nothing pretentious about
them. A good-sized hole was dug in
a hillside or at the back of the gar
den. The walls, at first of logs, were
later replaced with stone and NOR
tar. When men began to burn bricks
OF native clay, the bricks were used
for walls and front in many areas.
often the roofs were peaked affairs
of heavy planks. Inside 1t is cool,
moist and dark. Wide shelves hold
cabbages and the boxes of fancy
apples. Bins are full OF potatoes,
carrots, beets and turnips. There is
a grand smell in an old root cellar,
heady, pungent and deeply satisfy
ing, compounded of moist earth, old
wood and the vegetables. Root eel
lars are fashioned. Maybe in
time to come we will freeze and
dehydrate our food for use against
the time Of cold. Meanwhile, the
musty, friendly root cellars will play
their faithful. humble role.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
LReHgion fortbe OAortbe Young?
By Albert w. Atiuood

At this time of year when the
schools are reopening and young
people are pouring into schools and
colleges alike. it is pertinent to ask
whether religion Is just for the
mature and old or whether it is for
the young also.
am one of those who believe
that young people have the same
basic need for religion as their
elders and perhaps a. far greater
need. Life for the young is often
singularly poignant. Despite the
strength and zest of youth there is,
am profoundly convinced, more
sense of encouragement, unfairness,
injustice and wrong on their part
than is the case with Older people.
Youth does not know what to do
with the long life ahead of it or
with the present. The future is
uncertain and the present is often
full of perplexities and especially of
dissatisfaction. To face these handi-
caps one must have strength, and
this strength comes only from an
inner sense of power or force.
! Y
I am not enough of philosopher
or theologian to argue that inner
strength or power comes only from
religion. But of one fact am more
sure than of any other in the
universe, namely, that the power of
God is a great reservoir of spiritual
strength which man can draw upon
at will. We do not draw upon it
anything like enough, but there it is,
the greatest single fact in life. One,
of course, can treat religion as merely
a conventionality. form, as DR..
Fosdick has so ably pointed out in
his sermon on christianity Not a
Form But a Force" or one con-
stantly can rediscover it anew as a
OerSOnal power
Evening star., 1946-09-08

to be examined. He passed the test
and practiced in New York for sew
eral years. When World War II be-
gan, he was notified to join the
French Army and obeyed. But he
also registered for the draft in the
United States and was ready to re-
spond when called. Subsequently,
he was accused of being a collabora-
tor with the Vichy government,
largely, no doubt, because his wife
was the daughter of Pierre Laval.
The larger question as to the power
of a State to make a foreigner a
citizen of the Nation, either directly
or indirectly, might be argued in
definitely. One day. probably, it will
be decided by the highest tribunal
of the land.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Thumbscrews on Art
From the New York Times.

Eioh tue New Apth
Culture and Life, an organ of the
Communist party, has castigated Soviet
art because 1t has failed to "unveil the
internal world of theological aims and
the creative activities of our society,""
Similar charges have been made over
and over again in Izvestia and Pravda.
Politics and art are inseparable in Soviet
Russia and the political line which every
factory worker, every writer and every
painter must toe. is wavy. The artist
who is in favor today may be disgraced
tomorrow. Each of the purges that
marked Russian politics in the last
quarter of century has claimed its
victims. Painting, writing and music
are bad" not because they are tech
nically imperfect or inadequate as ex-
pressions of artistic impulses, but be-
cause they have departed from party
conceptions of arts social function. The
attack on Russian art by Culture and
Life is not to be dismissed as the passing
dissatisfaction Of some bilious critic but
as a declaration Of party policy which
calls for action. 1t has always been
thus. as the history of several political
upheayalS testifieS,
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Lost Words at Nuremberg
From the London Times.


1t would be an unreal affectation OF
impartiality to pretend that the main
lines Of the ghastly picture OF German
crimes were ever disputable. 1t is still.
however, necessary to remember that
the guilt or innocence Of eaeh individual
in the dock on each count with which
he is charged, remains in doubt until the
judges have pronounced upon his case.
This final stage may be postponed to
enable the judges to reconsider and
assess the vast accumulation OF evidence
and argument that has been laid before
them. They in their turn can hardly be
expected to pass upon SO many and vari-
Gus charges in few sentences. 1t is.
moreover, to be expected that, as in
other tribunals of exalted jurisdiction
so in this tribunal, representative Of
four nations, more than one member
will wish to pronounce upon the great
matters that have been submitted to
the court. At the same time 1t Is much
to be desired, upon grounds that will
affect the future Of world peace, justice
and civilization, that the main judg-
ment will be delivered by one of their
number authorized to speak in terms
representative of them all
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Forest Fires

Forestry experts in Federal and
State departments can predict with
dismaying accuracy what mans
carelessness will cost annually in
forest fires. Many investigations
have proved that 80 per cent of all
forest fires are caused by man The
widespread belief that lightning
starts most fires has been exploded
ss a myth. Year after year a tre-
mendous toll is taken in late sum-
mer and early fall. In a normal
season about 100000 acres of
forested land will be burned over;
human lives will be lost; millions of
wild birds and animals will be de-
stroyed.
The American Forest Products
Industries deserves commentator
for its timely bulletin which is being
distributed on national basis. The
records show, looking backward half
= century, that we are slowly WIN
ming the battle against forest fires.
But the forestry officials are justi-
fed on the record of the past in
saying that we are now entering the
"forest-fire season." Admittedly 1t is
a long-term educational process.
Year after year the governmental
agencies, lumber companies and
private groups send out appeals and
factual material.
There seem to be two major
points. First, the public must be
educated to the loss caused by forest
fires. Careless campers, vacationerS
end travellers are responsible for
nine-tenths of the staggering an
nual loss. Cigars, cigarettes, pipe
ashes and smoldering campfires
are potential starters OF serious con-
fisgrations. Tie reduction of forest
fires depends upon the education
and cooperation of the public.
Second, our fire-fighting forces need
to be materially strengthened if we
are to protect adequately this vital
Evening star., 1946-09-08
'UnbridIed Propaganda

WIN
Sir Alexander Cadogan, British
representative on the U. N. Security
Council, raised squarely matter
which has increasingly troubled
most informed observers of the
proceedings, not only of that august
body but also of all recent interna-
tional gatherings. This is the way
in which the spokesmen for Soviet
Russia and its satellites deliberately
and Systematically use those meet
ings as sounding boards for what
Sir Alexander aptly describes as
''unbridled propaganda"
The case in point appears to be an
especially fragrant one. Dmitri
Manuilski, the diminutive but ebul-
lient representative of the Ukrainian
S. S. R., alleged a series of grave
charges against both the present
Greek government and Britain. This
preliminary indictment was general
in character, though Mr.. Manuilski
arrived before the Security Council
with two suitcases full of evidence"
which he asserted would prove his
allegations to the hilt.
Sir Alexander at once raised the
question whether such a charge
should be considered without simul-
taneous production Of prima facie
evidence, especially since there was
ground for believing that this was
merely renewal Of former charge
that had been aired before the
Council and dismissed as insuff1-
cient. Mr.. Gromyko, the Soviet rep
resentative, took the ground that
any charge should be heard by the
Council, and in this the United
States and a majority of the board
concurred. However, our representa-
tive intimated that this freedom of
presentation should not be abused.
Mr.. Manuilski thereupon pre-
sented his evidence" which seems
to bear out the British surmise as to
its f1imsy and inadequate nature.
However, the Ukrainian representa-
tive took occasion to deliver a prop
agandist harangue of the most bitter
and provocative character, which
clearly went far beyond the factual
evidence adduced.
Sir Alexander solemnly warned
against the potentially disastrous
consequences of such tactics. If the
Councils present procedure of toll
Grating such abuses continues, he
declared, it will be brought into
disrepute and the Charter of the
United Nations will be defeated"
The trainers of U. N. certainly never
intended that the Council should be
turned into roStrum for the airing
of unfounded accusations and the
making OF "inflammatory speeches"
The British delegate seems to have
something there, especially since
this is no isolated incident but
merely the latest instance of what
appears to be an ests blished pattern
of conduct on the part of the Soviet
bloc. In face Of such tactics, some
procedural modification by the
Council may have to be considered.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
An AneIo-French Alliance
rom L'Eyenement- journal (ouebec).

From LEyenement-Journal (Quebec).
At Bar-le-Duc Gen. Charles de Gaulle
made a speech recommending his COM
patriots to accept the offer of an Anglo
French alliance as an indispensable pre-
caution for the future peace of Europe.
1t will be remembered that Winston
Churchill spoke in the same sense on
the 4th Of July at meeting held in
Metz. This policy is inspired by the
same uneasiness. French and English
have everything to fear from the in
creasing hostility between the United
States and Russia, the only powers from
which the world can expect just peace
or war more terrible than the last.
The evident n1istrust which dictates the
actions Of Washington and Moscow JUS
titles the apprehensions of the two great
powers which have been reduced to sec
ondary roles by circumstances Closely
united they could still help in saving
humanity: divided they would be the first
victims of the threatening catastrophe.
1t is not necessary to say that it is Can
ada's interest to support with all its
heart this plan Of an Auglo-French
alliance.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Citizens or Not Citizens?

The question concerning the status
of descendants of Lafayette as citi-
zens OF the United States again has
been raised. Viscount Albert Augier
de Moussac has asked Governor
O'Conor to intervene in behalf of
his continued residence in this coun-
try on the ground that he is a men,
Der of the family of the great French
libertarian. The theory set forth in
his communication is that the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland in 1785
passed an act declaring that all male
heirs of the famous marquis ARE
hereby deemed, adjudged and taken
to be natural-born citizens of this
State" and, further, that Article w,
section 2, of the Federal Constitu-
ton provides that 1.-The citizens of
each State shall be entitled to all
privileges and immunities of citizens
in the several States"
But the contention thus expressed
is not universally accepted. AS the
Baltimore Sun points out, there was
another case some thirteen years
ago which went as far as the Court
OF Appeals of New York and well
might have gone to the Supreme
Court Of the United States had the
New York commonwealth so desired.
The petitioner then was a relative of
De Moussac, Count Rene de Cham
brun, who wished to practice law in
New York and was refused permis-
sion to take the bar examination
because he was not a citizen of the
United States.
De Chambrun, remembering the
Maryland law, prepared long and
carefully reasoned brief in support
of his claim to American citizenship
and with 1t won a decision from the
Court Of Appeals which entitled him