davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-13
STORES FOR RENT,

CALL HARRY I. FRIEDMAN to assure you
of desirable tenant in the rental of your
store. l am at your service. now or later
HARRY !. FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE. 1865.
EXCLUSIVE STORE LOCATION-This
beautiful 4-story bldg. located on Conn
ave. near Shoreham Hotel and ideal for
an exclusive retail business is now being
offered as an entirety on a long-tern
lease to a responsible party who will be
ness. Can HARRY /. FRIEDMAN. Is BroEer Ser
RE 1856
STORE. 422s Benning I'd. n.e.. in newly
newly developed community where many
apts.. and houses have been built; suitable
for beauty. parlor or cleaning and re-
pairing. Call Mr.. Hill, FEDERAL FINANCE
CO., 915 New York ave NV. MA. 7416. 14'
STORE FOR RENT-Well-fixed. Apply at
THE HECHTS HOTEL. $40 G st. NV.
rent MA 4RaQ l3s
Evening star., 1946-01-13
SUBURBAN sALE-ylRGIhlA.

FALLS CHURCH, va . bedrooms, fun
basement. fully equipped Kitchen, attrac-
Hz sefss5ed Fs5 81 aFss Pss lSh
offiEN fi TO-DAY TO s; sos East sraadeek
rooms, and 2 baths in historic old Hiexan-
ns dra roem ess haa mo nns Sa wta a a5fe y
heme, with center-haii entrance; tulI
o see Tas ths todas block east Of
Washington High School. LEO M BERN
STEIN & CO.. 1415 K ST.. NV, ME. 5400.
os FISK aea Ffa's and
Attractive brick house, s years old
on on attractive corner lot 0rnamented
shrubbery. Large living room with fire.
place. dining room and fully equipped
kitchen M on first ne9r; . large bedrooms Of $
porch Of the breezeway type, with 1-car
garage; full basement, partially finished
o hess W anq srss
school and junior high school within 2
blocks; choice of , buslines, each with. 10c
pns eehep s Wn sGeks 5oaes sna mnnes Ge
t ton, Il interested, cali j. WESLEY b.
Va. cH l34Y or Ok. s7es. . w.
Wo-sTORY HOME in vienna Va, neai
school, stores, churches; living rm., baths
INV. oil heat: barn 3-ear garage work;
days: aSs price' Pesu $4,000 '0', '0SSeSS'0n ''
s-rm. dwelling. 2 baths, INV. heat;
eSurch. CHURCH Va. % Price. SEC, 200 RAY Ray BARNEY
Vienna. Va: phone us.
BEVERLY HILLS section; open today, 2:30
to $50; 3-bedroom brick, Sl3,95O; 260s
owner moving and available immediate
ly. :, this 7-room brick and frame, center
hall, colonial-type home Is located on
FNiR n1u Los 1NGaa lnUn Int incl ad nFif6
Georee Mason Grade School and adjacent
to Parkfairfax shopping, with A, B. & w
1t has entrance hall. living room with
wood-burning fireplace. cheerful dining dining
kitchen equipped with refrigerator and
range on FIRST floor, with 2 master bed
rooms and | or average size al having HAVING
Only five years old, this home has only
sss oseapfd snd BY sDeesd OF
you'll be intrigued by the interior decorat-
ing, scheme, WHICH has been carried out
Venetian Blinds throushout, full, drs
basement with air-conditioned oil heat
automatic water heater. Laundry facilities
and space for gameroom. Detached ga
tion throughout.
This section seems to have a special ap.
convenient to Army and Navy Countr,
Club, as well as the Pentagon and Nava
Annex Available Immediately, with fairly
| substantial cash payment, and II interested
we suggest an early inspection, so better
plan to drive out this week end.
To reach-Over Memorial or Highwa,
Bridge following signs on Pentagon hwy
! to Pentagon and beyond to Arlington Ridge
ro and Presidential Gardens Apartments
bearing right on Russell rd. TO Braddocl
| I'd tSee old Civil War cannon, right OF
! Braddock rd TO Cameron Mills I'd, righ
about 3 squares to property, or CONT
through Parkfairfax or Beverly Hills Il
you know your way around.
| KEITH D. BRUMBACK, exclusively
Chestnut 1927.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
HOUSES FOR SALE Cont }

SsEosES s ans dp have g.. h0usfs Ss in LRf " sfssYR
nxa iu D:%s sss tsSat E sad osss
COLORED-I9O9 18th ST. N.W.-9 rooms
bath, h.-w.h,, elec... $4,000.
1900 block OF, Vermont ave. n.w.-7
an s'; estate! % s1o,5oe. ~ oea' garage 10 settle
rosml sIi 4th h.s. s, nTmTwo,family cf house.
You St NV, NO. 4907.
COLORED-120O BLOCK 22nd ST. NV
8 rooms, h.-w.h:, electricity; priced rea-
. 900 block Of. 4th st. s.w-can be used
for commercial or residential purposes.
sanass, 5na9lTs & aD. " asI4 z FRAZIER no. 47l'
First. time offered. Arranged as apts..
h.-w.h.. oil burner. Price, $4,000; $1,00U
so4 x st. SEE lge. rms, bath, ami;
near Navy Yard. Price reasonable, $3.50
334 18th st. s.e-semidet. brick. rms
RELIANCE REALTY CO.: p. 1851; sun
Says or Mrs rssby ssss fa a. ssia IR $751;
CoLoRED-10 RMS, 2 BATHS: INV.
heat: corner house. near New Jersey ave.
IL TINS, d patnS. n.-W.n.s westminster
Ct; 14-rm,. 2-bath corner house near
18th and r NV.
rms, bath: front and rear yards: ga
rage: Rock Creek Church rd. NV. other
houses and business property for sale.
J. c. CARR. LU. $500.
COL0RED-2OO Iith ST. N.E.-S rms.
ana bath, INV. oil heat, hardwood floors,
sion with deed
200 block OF 10th st. NE rms. and
bath, oil heat, big back yard to wide al
ley, concrete garage, lull basement: eX-
cellent condition; possession with deed;
price, $4,000; $1,000 cash; all cash,
1900 block of F st. n.e.--6 rms. and
bath, full basement, gas heat; excellent
s0eet nhone SCI with deed T n
1910 M ST. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
SUBURBAN REkT-MARYLAhD.

FOR RENT-Large house in Washington
Grove, Md; completely winterized, new
furnace: 4 bedrooms; all modern con-
yeniences, electric range, garage: lovely
lot; good neighborS: especially suitable for
professional who appreciates artistic in.
tangibles; convenient transportation. Phone
GaitherSburg 2O9-M
Evening star., 1946-01-13
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

$4,000 so. #. 2nd-com. ground, with ad-
ditional 1000 So. tt. # lst,con, ON, fronting
able at floor level; rapid truck haul to
center Of city: viii lease ground as is or
will build ] or 2 story building on To-
MR.. NICHOLS, Ma. 1889. Brokers pro-
Evening star., 1946-01-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED,
STUDIOS WANTED.

HAVE CASH BUYER for acreage and mod
ern house or bungalow; to 10 miles
from Washington. Call MR.. BRAMHAM
DE. 4412, with BETHEL. DI. 3I00.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

LAND, building or garage needed-5.0 600
Phone RA. 6652 or RA. 1884.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
OFFICES FOR RENT,

STUDIO suitable for singing, with piano
for use evenings Call MR.. JONES, RE
2062 days: CO. 6577 evenings.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
DESK SPACE FcR RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

1907 H ST. N.W.-In dignified once, desk
space. mail and ph. service; also free space
for public stenographer. s. J.. BROWN,
RE $500, Ext. 1860, or GE. 211B. IL
Evening star., 1946-01-13
OFFICE SPACE WANTED.
STORES FOR SALE.

DESIRE DESK SPACE or will share once
nsineerlng. Box 236-D, Star l3s
Evening star., 1946-01-13
SUBURBAN RENT-viRGINlA.
SUBURBAN sALe-MARYLANp.

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent until May l
4 bedrooms, 3 baths, BendiX, utilities In.
cluded: $3.50 mo CHI 6ROS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

TEACHERS PRESIDENT Mrs
leila N. Breaux supervisor of mu-
sic in the Oklahoma City public
school system, presided over he
first postwar meeting of the Okla
homa Association of Negro teach
ers in that city last week to mark
The 9th annual gathering of that
body. Mrs. Breaux is OANT's End
woman president. The first was
Mrs. L c. Clark, Muskogee. CAMP
PHOTO)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
BrOOkhaven News

The activity and Literary Club
held its regular meeting Sunday.
jan, "a, p. m. with the president
presiding.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Ada Hunter with
Miss Mary Nell Hunter acting as
hostess. After repast the meet
ing was adjourned
Mrs G.. A. Cumberland is i'll at
her home. Her daughter Mrs. Nell
lie Sanders of Crystal Springs
spent Sunday with her.
Arthur Riddles. we'll known
young man about town and son of
Mrs Mable Riddles was buried Wed
nesday Funeral services were held
at Bethel AME Church
Mesdames Sadie Hill and Odes-
sd Rails attended achievement
day exercises. in Hazelhurst Friday
serving as judges for the exhibits
of the many schools
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09

MEMPHIS, TENN, - SNS) -
REELECTED-Mrs. G.. w. john
son. who has been given eight
years of faithful service as presi-
dent of the North Memphis Chris
tan Club, was reelected recent
ly to begin her ninth term
She has been a member of Pill
Baptist church since 1907. Rev.
w. H. T. Brewster il is pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
New Beauty
Shop Opens

Miss Elease Heron announced
the opening this week of the new
and up to date Maggie's Beauty
Shop
The new shop is located at the
corner of West Pascagoula and
Clifton Streets. Hiss Heron vas
formerly with the modern Beau
ty Shop. where she was known as
Maggie to her customers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
YMCA Buys Former
Polk Residence

week, bought the former Polk pro-
perty and residence at the corner
of Parish and Monument Street
The House now occupied by Rev
Staffney, when vacated will be
used as temporary Y building.
The Board of Directors is con-
slider plans for a Building Funds
Campaign for the erection of a
modern YMCA building.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
Card OF Thanks

Mrs. Nina Scott, of West Pearl
Street, who is now we'll on the
road to recovery takes this means
10 thank her many friends for
flowers, expression of sympathy
and other courtesieS shown by
them during her illness and con-
finement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-03-09
COldWater News

Mr. and Mrs Barton recently re
turned from indianapolis, Ind.
where they visited his sister Mrs.
Maroueeite Woods.
Mr. Roy Phillips and daughter
in-laW-, Eunice EZell motored to
Nashville, Tenn. Sunday where
they spent few days
Mr. and Mrs Richard Hassell
Memphis, were the house guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Bunton last
week
Mr.. Sidney Logan, Mrs. Willie
Phillips, and Mrs. p j.. Nc
Donald motored to Memphis Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Taylor are
the proud parents OF fine baby
boy.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Toio.Suys u. S.-Bntish Coalition
Chased Japanese Into War

Coleman of Washington, D. c., said
he and five of his aides who also
resigned had informed Allied head
quarters of their reasons. There
was no official explanation, however,
and the six refused comment.
Resigning with Capt. Coleman
who said June that he was quitting
because of lack of time to prepare
a competent defense case-were:
Norris H. Allen, St. Louis; John
w. Guider, Washington; C. Talbot
Young, Richmond, Va, and Navy
Its. Valentine B. Deale and Joseph
F. Hynes, both Of Cleveland.
The defense public relations Office
said a press release had been pro-
posed to Allied headquarters, ex-
planning the designations, but other
sources said it was withheld by
higher authorities.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Keenan,
Continued From First Page.)

sion to the United States. former
Ambassador KichiSaburo Nomura,
a much older man. Nomura has
offered to testify, he said. and may
be used if his health .justifies it.
Stories Differ.
Kurusu's story to the Allied prose-
cutors examining him differed from
interviews obtained by American re-
porters in Japan shortly after the
signing of the unconditional sur
render. At that time, Kurusu said
that he had not talked to TOTO after
his return and had only met him
briefly at large public functions.
Kurusu told the prosecutors, Mr..
keenan, said, that when he realized
his mission was a failure that he got
in touch with his Office tthe jap
anese Foreign ONCE and suggested
that he arrange for telephone con-
versation between the President and
the Emperor.
Saw Emper0r's Adviser.
Nomura also said that he got in
touch with Marquis KIDD, prince
of the imperial family. and conf
Dental adviser to the Emperor, with
the same suggestions. Both the
foreign Office and the Marquis told
him he said, that such contact of
the rulers of the Nations was not
in Japan's plans.
Mr.. keenan, said that big part
of the work of the prosecution was
being done by John w. Fihelly, as
sistant United States attorney, who
is on leave from District Court.
He said that Mr.. Fihelly had in
terrogated TOTO At times in prison.
Mr.. keenan, attributed the resig-
nations of American attorneys from
the defense counsel to the desire OF
'alert and able young lawyers" who
were brought over to help in the
defense. to direct it.
Attempt to Phone Made.
From Mr.. Keenans account of
Kurusu's statement, the attempt to
arrange the telephone call appar-
emily was made after November 26,
the date of Secretary Hull's answer
to Japan's peace-bargaining pro-
pesals and the sailing of the task
force from japanese waters with
orders to strike Pearl Harbor. Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the last moment
issued public message to Emperor
Hirohito to avoid war. The mes
sage was sent through the American
Embassy in Tokyo, but Ambassador
Joseph c. Grew was unable to de-
liver it to the Emperor personally.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Traffic
Continued From First Page }

body else's automobile, and that 212
per cent went in taXis.
The remaining 1872 per cent
walked or utilized a combination of
streetcar, bus, automobile, passenger
in-automobile or taxi.
A separate phase of the survey,
devoted to persons travelling down.
town to shop or do business other
than their normal employment,
showed that two out of every three
earned their living in the region in
which they did their shopping or
business.
Attending to Personal Errands.
Thus, it was apparent that the
ma jority of Washingtonians were
able to attend to personal errands
or obtain the necessities of life
during their lunch hour or after
wtark.
OF those travelling downtown
purely to shop or transact business,
ga per cent were found to use street.
cars or buses. 16 per cent to drive
their own automobiles, per cent
to ride as passengers in automobiles
and per cent to ride in taxis. The
remaining / per cent resorted to
combina tions of these means.
There were no comparative figures
In the case of those surveyed who
were not employed downtown, this
being the first such study devoted
to this category of persons
Evening star., 1946-06-17

Louisville, KY, headed the court
martial Trying Col. Kilian. Seven
colonels were on the panel.
Col. Kilian unsuccessfully chal-
lenged the eligibility of Col. William
Beck. jr., Griffen, Ga. because of
possible prejudice" against Col.
Kilian. He tried in vain to chal-
lenge three other members of the
court, saying they either were of
lower rank or beneath him on the
Regular Army promotion list.
Charges Pressure.
Col. Ford argued that Army regu-
lations provide that an officer should
not be tried by soldiers OF inferior
rank if it can be avoided. In sup
port of his challenge of Col. Beck,
Col. Ford called as a witness Col
Irwin SCHNEIDER of Salt Lake City
who was sent from Washington to
expedite the trials, now in their
seventh month.
I'VE want to show the pressure
that has been brought on personnel
connected with this trial." Col. Ford
said.
Col SCHNEIDER testified that in
structions had been given to ex-
pedite the trial but that no order
was given which would be prejudi-
cial to justice"
Col. Lester j. Adele, Shaker
Heights, Ohio, staff judge advocate
OF the Continental Base section. was
questioned about Col. Kilian's letter
to Mr.. Truman and about defense
requests for witnesses and docu-
ments. The court refused to let Col
Adele say anything about the letter
which passed through his hands er
route to Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Repatriafed Jews Flee
Anti-Semitic Bands
After Reaching Poland
By Lory Allen
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

Assoe'oreo rfesS fofeI9n correspondent
WARSAW, June Is Delayed -
Thousands of Jews being repatriated
from Russia are fleeing westward
and southwark to escape intermit-
tent waves of anti-Semitic terror at
the hands of outlaw bands.
Approximately 1000 Jewish slay-
ings have been verified in the last
10 months and the toll is being
boosted by bandit attacks on repa-
triation conveys operating on rail-
ways and highways.
The government is severely pun
fishing those perpetrating anti
Semitic acts. but the activity of the
lawless bands Is so widespread that
1t is difficult to assure adequate
protection for all.
A total of 10000 Jews is expected
to be repatriated from Russia by
August l, boosting Poland's Semitic
population to approximately quar-
ter of a million.
However, officials of the central
committee say that the Jews admit
the vast majority of the repatriates
want to go to Palestine or America
Many try to leave Poland illegally,
crossing into Germany or Czecho-
slovakia.
The government is encouraging
legal emigration. The American
Military Attache to Warsaw alone
issues approximately so transit per-
mits daily, allowing Jews to proceed
through the American zone of Ger
many into France. Thousands are
reported stranded in France because
Of difficulties encountered in pro-
eeeding to America or Palestine.
There are widespread demands
among Polish Jews for unrestricted
emigration to Palestine. DR.. Emil
Sommerstein, president of the Gen.
tral Committee. is now in the United
States seeking to expedite assistance
for Jews who wish to remain in
Poland or to emigrate.
Although the government has
granted substantial financial aid and
encouraged Jews to rebuild their
homes and business and has tried
to protect their lives, there is con-
slant uneasiness and fear of death
among them. Any mass movement
of Jews, such as the repatriation
from Russia, has always precipitated
new wave of killings and robberies
Evening star., 1946-06-17

The mother, Mrs. Rita Gareau, 80
OF Brookpark Village, and the child
were resting comfortably in the
hospital.
"At an intersection we hit a
bump" the husband related. 81
guess that did it." Then his wife die
the rest, he added.
Fathers Day really opened with
a bang Mr.. Gareau commented
surrounded by his six other children
Evening star., 1946-06-17
Unidentified Mans BODY
Is Found in GARAGE

The body of an unidentified COL
ored man, about 40 years old, was
found in garage in the alley be-
hind the Franklin Park Hotel, 1882
l street NV, this morning by en-
ployes.
Known to his fellow workers as
"Scarface. the man was said by
police to have died apparently from
natural causes. Although not en-
ployed at the garage, he washed
cars there. police said.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
By the k,socioted Press

CLEVELAND, June 17.-Speeding
in an automobile driven by her hus-
band at more than so miles an hour
former maternity nurse yesterday
delivered her own 7-pound son
saved the infant from strangling by
removing the umbilical cord wrapped
around his neck and then held the
newborn child in her arms until
she reached suburban Lakewood
Hospital.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
.Court-MartiaI Witness
Saws He Saw Woman
Alone With Rollins
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, June ia witness
in the general court-martial of
Chief Steward Walter w. Rollins,
colored. testified today that on one
occasion he saw Mrs. Margaret A.
Sima, %, with Rollins in his base
ment quarters at the North Severn
officers mess.
The witness, Stewards Mate First
Glass Aaron Wilson, told the seven
officer court sitting at the Naval
Academy that he peeked through
an aperture in the wall between the
duty room and Rollins room and
saw the attractive young blond with
the chief steward. No one else
was present, he added.
Wilson said he had served at
the officers club under Rollins, who
is being tried on charges of morals
offense, theft, gambling, embezzle-
ment and misconduct. Rollins
pleaded innocent to all the charges.
Woman Denied Charge.
Mrs. Sima had asserted on the
witness stand last week that she
never had been in Rollins company
except when she was with her hus-
band, Musician, First Glass, William
r. Sima, jr., Naval Academy bands
man.
Wilson, under questioning by 1t.
Comdr. William L. P. Burke, CO.
judge advocate, identified Mrs. Sima
from photograph which she pre-
viously had admitted giving to Rol-
Inns. The picture has been intro
duced an an exhibit.
On one occasion. Wilson testified,
Mrs. Sima was one of four persons
gambling in Rollins room.
Comdr. Burke asked Wilson if he
would recognize any of the four per-
sons whom he said he saw playing
cards there.
Yes, I would recognize them
again." the witness replied.
Comdr. Burke showed Wilson the
photograph of Mrs. Sima and asked :
WAS she one of the four persons
present."
Yes, sir, she was there Wilson
said.
On another occasion, Wilson said,
he peeked through the hole in the
wall into Rollins quarters and i
saw lady in there"
No Others Present.
"Was anyone else present?" Burke
asked.
Nobody but the chief and her."
Wilson said.
Comdr. Burke again showed him
the photograph of Mrs. Sima and
asked: rs that the woman?'
Yes, sir, that is the woman who
was in the ROOM" Wilson said
Wilson added that he heard no
conversation between Mrs. Sima and
Rollins. He said Mrs Sima was wear
ing street dress and that Rollins
was in his Navy uniform.
Once. he said. when Mrs. Sima
was dining at the North Severn Of
ficers Mess, Rollins pointed her out
to him and asked, How do you like
my blond?'
On another occasion at midnight
he said he saw Rollins and an un-
identified blond woman, both clad
in bath robes, walking toward a rec
reation room at the club from the
direction of the showers.
Credibility Attacked.
The defense hammered at the
credibility Of the witness, bringing
out that Wilson was unfriendly with
Rollins and that he once had been
tried for taking s35 out of locker
at the club
Mrs. Evelyn Baker Richman of
defense counsel asked Wilson:
Were you friendly with Rollins?'
mo" he replied.
"Why?'
Il guess because I don't talk
much" Wilson said.
He said he recalled having made
a statement to Rollins attorney that
the whole time Rollins was over
Evening star., 1946-06-17

there at the club I never saw him
have anything to do with colored
people but telling them what to do"
The charges against Rollins grew
out of an investigation of an all
night party in his quarters, attended
by the young Sima couple, and Lieu
tenant and Mrs William r. Sima,
ST.; and Mrs. Agnes Ruth Thompson,
Annapolis hairdresser.
Sales of L. S. Savings Bonds,
Series E, F and G, exceeded re-
demptions of these by S629, 1872 900
in the first five months of 1916.
without increasing the net public
debt, since $4,000, ,000,0 of bank
held securities were retired by June
Is. Every bond you buy reduces the
danger of imitation.
Evening star., 1946-06-17
LichfieId
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
wearing spectacles-was cited for
contempt of military court which
was trying an enlisted man and
later refused to testify about Lich-
field policies on the grounds that
his testimony would "embarrass" his
own defense.
Brig. Gen. Robert M. Montagu
Evening star., 1946-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
a,,hI> vour ~.opev hack.ss

UUuUTE yUUf 1HoTIo9
When excess stomach acid causeg pain;
heartburn doctors usually prescribe the
fastest acting medicine known for syfnpso-
matte relief-medicines like those in BGl-
ans Tablets No laxative Bell-ans brings
comfort in a jiffy or double your money
back on return OF bottle to US. 25c at all
druggists