davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-20
ROOMS WITH BOARD

FOUNTAIN FOUNTAIN COURT. 364o 10th st. NV
nies,oences nies ssIf o Tor s men and women quiet,
sunny rooms, superior meals, select cii-
eensele: eis s your own furnishings if desired
Dus. carllnes. private parking: Martha
". Waa.shinston Mn Seminary management; rate, sa
2IO1 S ST. N.W-One large triple room
street sacb lsyel; eye t%o nice double rooms; $50
1874 NEW. HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
SSacancles for girls in hish-class guest
mouse, pvt and semipvt baths: excellent
food; dining room spacious and very at.
ciacn1v cfiactl1ye; 1urnishings above average air
CIRCULATING system gives temperature 10 TO
10 degrees cooler than average house.
III" NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE N.W-New
Ha mpshire House. few vacancies for
chRRn, eitIs N ms p popular p guest house. -25
Double rooms and meals. SH 6929.
GIRLS, several vacancies including triple
rm. with running water, large closet. te1e
PPnone IN rm, meals every day including
tnear Dupont Circle 30
Evening star., 1946-05-20
HOUSES FURNISHED

AVAILABLE JUNE TO SEPT. pBeauti-
fully furnished home, exclusive Virginia
suburb: three bedrooms, two baths; how
ever, owner wishes retain one bedrm:
rent S140 month. Box 2SS-H. Star. 49,
SUMMER RENTAL. June 19-Aug. %
4-bedroom, detached house; awnings, inc.
yard: blocks north Ch. CHI Club.
Everything furnished, including light gas,
local phone. Rent. S4O0 for season,
payable in advance; ref, required. Fine
Tor children or as base to hunt per-
manent housing. Write Box 236-H.
Star. 90
RENT-Comfortab furnished three bed
room home in Northwest section for $50
month to responsible party who will give
sympa thetic care to elderly senile man now
occupying one bedroom; excellent refer
ences required. Box 403-H. Star. 2O'
SUMMER RENTAL, June l to Oct. l.
bedrooms; owner retain l sleeping room
For information call TIE. 6s77. -22
SUMNER RENTAL, Arlington: June
through August; 3 bedrms., . baths,
maids rm. and bath in bsmt.: screened
porch; wooded lot: air cond.; adults; $500
a mo. 426S Vacation lane, CHI. 0316 after
Il m
Evening star., 1946-05-20
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM o With pvt bath. breakfast or privii.
or small furn. apt. in pvt. gentle home
Psa reas;. u BY quiet perm. Govt. sirl Box
REFINED GENTLEMAN, Govt. employe.
desires permanent room, bath or running
wafer, VA, elevator bldg, about June or later.
fso 10 Brosdway Ba5ssf ! n I, YSolGLEY' Room 1896
SINGLE ROOM, June * to Sept, i bv
young iady with Govt. tax research. Treas
sTyy ssTy pept mans. MISS ANNA LOUISE HALEY.
NJ WxRRIGs W1E1s ave. Roanoke. Va. 20"
desire room. kitchen privileges, for two
don't smoke, drink. Alex. s45a.
REFINED young lady with perm. position
Box esos 4sSH s'hsie s1sT noom with BATH NV pref
REFINED YOU'VE LADY. accepting en-
ployment in Washington June is. desires
!; room sn n. with congeniaI family. Board e de-
arafo S,l doie put not essential: NV. section
LoRED-GENTLEMAN wants basement
RoBERT PRICE, ME. 9Is2. ''ot "oiA
GENTLEMAN wants apt. furnished or un-
tturnlShed. basement preferred. or light
room. Box 414.H Star
Evening star., 1946-05-20
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

3 REFINED young ladies wish to share
ooWntoWn apartment with girl 20 to %
523 11th st. NV, Apt. 4Ol Rent, S3I Ok
Phone ME- OS54 On.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-one- bedroom apart
ment, 4 furnished. from June Goth to Sept.
dst: SS2 EoX 36S.G. Star 20
21?2 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV lse
rm: and kit, $50 mo. Available; employed
1885 BAKER ST. N.E.-win share m,
nome with employed couple; all home
priVil.; SIS wk. Call after pm. FIR
REFINED GIRL wants another girl to
share apartment: reference given, required
snare. SO: Write Box 72-A, Star.
REASONABLE YOUNG LADY, 2l-26 To
snare large attractive apartment with gen
tile girls, S35 per month 1907 Columbia
5d NV. Call after pm, CO. 1900. Ext
Evening star., 1946-05-20
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

house or apt. for privilege Of renting it:
can offer exchange of modern, spacious,
l-oearoom apt. NV. IA. 9170 after s 30
WASHINGTON apartment exchanged for
q a nome in st. Louis. NO 1924. -25
COOL aim. unfurn. apt, modern bldg
NV. sect; 1854 mo- for unfurn bedroom
apt. N: Y. City East Manhattan, up to
SllMn : 10, Box Box, 407-H; Star. 81.
2-bedroom apartment in New
York City for same in Washington or Vi
einity; G Mr.. MARTIN, DI. 200. Ext. .2sl5.
modern 3a-room apt for 3 or 4 room apt
in District or vicinity. Call MR.. TROUT,
DE Sl9a after pm. %.
WASHINGTON-LOS ANGELES-Lovely g.
room, 3-bedroom house, for similar or o
bedroom house or apt, L. A area, about
JULY l. UN 41S4 oRs
Evening star., 1946-05-20
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp,

$500 10th ST. NV, Apt. % rooms
bath elec. reigr.; S37 so.
COLORED-UNIT BLOCK of Eye st NV
unfurnished apt S45 a
month: use of kitchen use of bath: heat,
gas. electric included; conv. transp.; must
have good references: Govt. employees pre-
ferred. Write Boz 41a-H. Star 2l.
Evening star., 1946-05-20
TABLE BOARD

l4O6 18th ST. N.W.-Here is a place to
eat e 1ine home.cooked meals, scientifically
PREPARED to retain vitamins and minerals.
I oclnnerS, $40 to pm; breakfast, 7 to
30 am. Call MI. 5774 for rates, 81
Evening star., 1946-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE

WASH. NEW YORK-Owner will swap
rent f1ve-room bungalow for small un-
furnished house or apartment in New
York. Shepherd 1894 SOs
Evening star., 1946-05-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD BUY in
1888. so
GEO. H. WILLIAMS co. 3-unit apt,.
compl. turn.. in ne. section; $500 down
Burge. EX. $3.50. 30
Evening star., 1946-05-20
ROOMS fURNIsHED-s.E. and S

400 18th ST. S:E.-2 single sleeping rooms:
6313. anu ~oo. o6 "
I:0 18Th ST. Sc. at Lincoln Park-Double
room roon, iOf sir!s: SO each; Also girl to share
Evening star., 1946-05-20
ROOMS FURNIsHED-Northeost.

1913 10th ST. N.E.-Newly papered rm..
twin beds; clean. quiet home for one or
two girls; S. each. AT. 1873. 80
1916 BLAINE ST. N.E.-Large double
front room. twin beds, all conyeniences:
private home, close to TRANSPORTATION. Call
Sunday or before noon, FIR. 6131. $3.50
.ssi r. 1. AVE. NE dble. rms. suit
able for 4. adjoining bath: detached home,
Woodbridge; So ca. per wk. DU. 43S9.
GIRARD ST.-Double room for . en-
ployed persons private gentle home, on
bus and carline S6 wk. ca. Sunday call
DU. 6721, 9 am. to 2 pm; weekdays. Z
13i ST. N.E-opposite Supreme Court
Master bedrm.. twin beds, private bath,
shower; immediate session: 2 men, $50
each; one, $50. Phone Ii. 1850. -21
36I3 2Sth ST. N.E.-Front bedroom, dou-
BILE bed; l or , girls; $40 week single. Sl5
iose QUINCY sT.-Private home: refined
employed couple; near bus: $3.50 each.
sf5o ahi o?asl sath ST; N.E.-peusle room With
twin beds for > girls: telephone; conv. to
is r. i. AVE. N.E.-Nicely furn. front
room, twin beds; conv. to streetcars and
buses: $50 each. Ho. 1890.
COLORED-15OO BLAINE ST. Me-
GoLoREDMaso i s1l o'e oufNcy nc S Fl. N.EWLsrse isg
front room; convenient to transp. $50 mo.
NO S5gS -o1
Evening star., 1946-05-20

ROOMS FuRNIsHED-Mp. and VA.
CAN ACCOMMODATE two gentlemen in
cool comfortable. new home. Falls Church
ARLINGTON--Girls only. ige. double rm,
sHndT kE EHt 4 dSax S9ss d.9 dsGm st1 9Ss
$50, cH. 1885, 1885,; o' "uiiHs oA' esi ssief
NORTH WoODSIDE, MD.-Lse. rm, i or
p gentlemen: private residence: mr.. bath:
BETHESDA-well-fu furnished room, dou-
Bile bed. private bath: cool suburban To-
S4S1. 30
Evening star., 1946-05-20

it'll plenty of baths,
a preferred location
4 block of Conn. ave.
1top condition. quick
Shown by appt. r.
B.. (Sun. and ewes,
Evening star., 1946-05-20

Continued on Next Pags.I
Evening star., 1946-05-20

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.. block west Conn.
ave-Charming Colonial house on beauti-
lul big corner lot, large center hall, living
room tnreplace), dining room, kitchen. >
pantries, bedrooms, 2i2 baths, maids
room, oil heat, garage: owner leaving
country, must sell quickly: S23,50O OR
Evening star., 1946-05-20

oof'>'Ioo' -o-4 Fa. ave. Sc. FF &So% ~
NEWARK ST. N.w.-Attractive 1o--oom
3-bath house in one of Washington's most
nd poreR efrihi snd
giassed!; oil automatic 6eat. built.in ga
rage, rage; , House nee needs some redecorating, but
BOSS 4 Phelps. 14i7 K St. n W. " l. go 90
SI,250 DOWN-Bungalow. Takoma Park
shingle; h.wh with coal. full full basement; n1snt;
large lot; Al l., condition. Very convenient
IsPmT; pPmprR4IRs Sai TN o,p pm VIM cALoM1RIs
TxRoMA PARK AREA-Lovely .-story' s.
room and bath brick-and- frame home
and refrigerator, side porch and attached
sgarase, fireplace in living room; in, excel
lh8SPsSfsiISs is fas5RAscl 5asea
RFTNFsns SEir Sai s429; RR nT EYES; WI 5434 A. "a
srat WITH braag or beaFeom onsy and y Th ba
On 1st floor; 5 bedrooms snd bath on q sae sne
floor: n large living room. very attractive
in new-house condition large lot, 60xl COX 50 ii>
SHSvS faE 81 sf as y Smith a.as
cs RE- 4asa.s ta5sss R6ssE 1ssS }u
5ss5 sth ST. N.w.-s rooms. ~ baths
4IS7. RUSSELL F.. BARRETT, 24h
HOME AND INyESTMENT-We have fol-
you 4-family fiats, income s,1so mo You
live in one and have an income Of tn,
balance. No expense, as the tenants pay
for all utilities, including heat. $1,000
cash will handle. balance you pay SII:
monthly. including interest. principal
s5ss o ,s sna Egs s nw NEs9s NE $50 tl
pm. and Sunday CO. S037. 20
BUNGALOWS-BUNG GALOWS-Bungal allows
Have several: immediate occupancy; con
venient locations; good condition. ROBT
MAGEE, WA. 1914 until 8. 24s
HOME AND INVESTMENT - Detache,
brick in excellent condition, in Woodridg
Gardens ne, now arranged with Cwner'
apartment of living room, dining room
kitchen. bath and sun parlor on 1st floor
room room :. kitehenetts ;nsd and bath: End moo
bedrooms, sleeping porch, .kitchenette an
bath; finished 3rd floor divided into s well
insulated. rooms; oil h.-w. heat. detache
gsraagei garage Level well;llsndseausd lot Cor
tion.. Present rental income. $l55 pc
month. This property Offers an attractiv
home which will pay for itself. Gail Nj
Ms1eCafrerty; Ma; a50o: eyes, and sun, wi
40Sl. BOSS & PHELPS. exclusive. al
K st. NV. 40
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

now in a museum in Moscow. Show
me "A Kulak. or any individual farmer
who could or would duplicate that.
Another transportation-of-facts are
the wild Children Of Russia" miser-
ably dying from starvation CD The
wild children of Russia were orphans
who lost their parents in the First
World War and later wars-Of-interven-
ton. They were later rounded up. sent
to school. taught useful trades and
now many are holding responsible
positions in Soviet economy. Was
kravchenko blind when all this hap
pened?
Another spearhead is pointed at the
the same smell SO literally applied in
the book Out of the Night" 'Tis true
the Soviets frightened their belts. went
hungry and frosted fingers and toes
while they built their Dnepropetrovsk,
their heavy industry and Red army.
Had they done otherwise. we would
likely have lost the wal as well as
them.
1t is reprehensible to distort facts
in order to smear your fellowman
whether for cash or to satisfy a grudge
but it is equally r~eprehensible for Q
paper to front-line such trash without
first ascertaining facts.
A. Il. ANDERSON.
Butte. Mont. May 25. 1916.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
FROM
OUR READERS

! don't know Kravchcnko hut can
pretty well Judge u person from the
articles he writes and from what |
see in his Il Chose Freedom. | coul
come close to finishins his remaining
chapters without seeing his manu-
script.
Unlike a chemist, h. sets out to
prove a theory by fitting in the facts.
real or imaginary, instead OF iittins a
theory according TO the facts in the
case. He takes a picture of the "Nolea
Famine caused by a drought III the
Volga valley and a breakdown OF trans
portatiOn from tn, effects of wal, III
1920 and conveniently moves II ahead
to 1880 blaming il on the eNtermlna-
ton of the kulaks hy the Soviet gov
eminent.
AS a matter. OF fact. the kulaks
were not exterminatcd some were
convicted and Shot for stealing. burn
Ing or destroying government proper
ty or collective farms but many are
still alive. IT'S true the Kulaks were
~liquidated but not in the sense Of be
ing murdered. executed or sent 10
Siberia even though Ilussia's biggest
crops are now grown in Siberia. they
joined the collectiyes because they
could not compete against them. They
stuck to the Tzarist method Of farm
ing while the collccfiyes farmed OF
q large scale with the aid OF govern
ment machine stations and a priority
on seed and transportation which
eventually won out.
Collective Farmer Donated Two
Planes
In the late wal if the Red army hat
had to depend on old.time farming. i
would have starved To death and Hit
Ter won the war. IN 1871 a collectiv,
farmer in the Moscow district donated
a fighter plane to the Red army. il
1914 he donated another when TIL
first one vas honorably discharged
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

agitation to secure an amendment to
the Constitution providing for income
taxes.
\ democratic Constitution would
eliminate the veto power of the presl-
dent. II would deny all courts author
ity to nullify and repeal a law by
declaring it unconstitutional. 1t would
also provide for election of all judges
for reasonable periods of time. Think
of a supposed democratic Constitution
giving to "A supreme court. not elected
by the people and holding office for
life. the power to repeal laws by rep
re%sentatives of the people by declar-
ing these laws unconstitutional.
II would further provide for a uni
cameral system of legislative body in
stead OF the bicameral we have. A two
house legislative body makes it hard
for the people to get the legislation
they want. 1t complexities the process
Of legislation to such an extent that
no member Of either of those bodies
can keep himself informed on all leg
iwslation being passed. A bill passes
one house, and any industrious mem
Der of that body with just average
intelligence can keep informed and
know what he is voting IN. 1t then
goes to the other house where it is
amended several times and returned
to the house where ii originated. This
complexities il TO where many of the
members vote with very little infor-
nation. Frequently the amendments
are turned down. Then each Of the
two houses appoint members OF a con
ference committee. 1t is in the confer
ence committee crooks get in theil
D work. and it is in reports OF conference
committees that members of legisla
I tive bodies must vote upon withou
full knowledge of what they are doing
G a. one-house system would simplif,
t legislation and practically drive crook
ed lobbyists not only out of the na
k tional capitol, but out of every stat
capitol.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

Less than half the cities in the Unit
ed States of more than 1000 pOpula-
ton have airports.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

fully realizing the Truth Teller
is Still, in danger Of social cstracism,
am dedicating this article TO those
who have open and receptive MINDS
willing and ready to accept the tru'n
wherever found
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
BY WILBUR l.. SNYDER

II is one thing 10 have a democratic
form Of government and quite another
for a government To he really demo
cratic There may be as much auto
cracv under a democracy as under a
monarchy There is Just one way to
be a real democracy. and that Is ior
the people TO take part In the running
of the affairs of government Where
the people neglect To do this. llttle
groups organize into a machine ana
ultimately some one man becomes the
master of the machine. Under mat
one man. autocracy begins III a De
mocracy
We have approximately one hundred
TWENTY-FIVE million common people
who should wake up and periodically
do their part in making this govern
ment of ours a real democracy IN
stead Of permitting fifteen or twenty
thousand ultra-rich TO make it an au'
tncracy.
The Constitution
The only thing democratic III me
Constitution OF the United states as
nrepared hy the Federal Constitution
Convention OF lis, is the Preamble
The facts are. the Preamble was used
to bunk the people Of our nation III
l7S1 into believing that the Constitu-
ton prepared for them was democrat
ic The facts are. that after the sec
lions containing the Preamble the re-
mainder of the Constitution as pre-
pared by the delegates was so con
siructed as 10 check and hinder de-
mocracy in this nation.
Any plan OF government under
which il is hard for the people under
that government to express their de
sires into written law hinders democ.
racy. The Constitution of the United
States is the greatest instrument ever
drawn to hinder and make hard the
writing of the will of the people into
law.
An Illustration
Here is some Of the chicanery prac
ticed against democracy in Il Con
stitution when the people very mucl
desire a certain piece of legislation
They educate and agitate from nov
on until elections mex year. When the
polls close and the votes are counted
it develops that a majority of the mem
bers of the house Of representative!
elected are those who pledged theiI
constituents they would vote for thi'
certain piece of legislation. The people
are happy. they feel they have won
congress c%onvenes next January, a bill
is introduced that provides for tn
thing the people want. it passes tn
house and goes to the senate. Unde
the Constitution two.thirds of the ser
ators have been hold-overs. The pee
pie had no opportunity i'll the previou
election to select a majority of III
senate. For the purpose OF this di
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

Hourly rates and weekly earnings in
petroleum refining are higher than
those Of - other major industries, a
recent survey discloses.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26
Civilian Food
Outlook Said
To Be Good

Civilian food supplies will be
at near record level during the next
few months, despite substantial ex-
ports of food. This rsults from the
great reduction in military pro-
curment. The total food supply con-
tinues much larger tina min the
prewar years.
Supplies Of many foods are ex-
pected to meet civilian demand
in full in most areas at or perhaps
even below ceiling prices. Among
these are most cereal products. cit
rus fruit, canned fruit juices, fresh
and canned vegetables, evaporated
milk, fluid milk, frozen fish, eggs,
and potatoes Some foods may be
more plentiful than before the war,
but still short of what civilians
would like to buy These include
meats, cheese, and perhaps canned
fruits, Supplies of sugar, fats, can
ned fish, apples, and bananas will
continue to be smaller than the
quantities before the war.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26
Catholic Lay
Brother Honored
In Lima, Peru

Lima Peru-Thousands of persons
|of both races thronged the Catholic
Cathedral here recently when one
of the most unusual honors in the
power of church or state was bes-
towed on little Negro lay brother
who has been dead more than 300
years
Blessed Martin de PORES, Catholic
Negro lay-brother who died in 1889,
was solemnly proclaimed by DEGREES
of the Catholic Church and the Re-
public of Peru Saint of Social Jus
tice in Peru.
Raised in the slums of Lima,
Blessed Martin spent his entire life
as lay-rother in the local mobnas-
terry fighting for social justice for
all classes without racial distinction,
and alternating the burdens of the
poor.
The official proclamation raising
him to this high dignity was signed
by Pope Plus XII, and it was read
during the Pontifical Mass, which
was offered by the Most Rev. Fer
nando Cento, Papal Nuncio to Peru.
The President of Peru had asked
on behalf of his people that Blessed
Martin be designated for this honor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26
State N. D. f.
Renders Local
Program

The Mississippi Negro Religious
and Civic Development Foundation
will render an inspiration Program
at two local churches here. The first
program will be rendered at the
True Light M, B. Church on Bell
st. The date according to the pro-
gram is Sunday Jan. 9th, 1916 at
u p. m. a1f
The Second Program will be
a return program, rendered at the
st. Peter M. B. Church on South
st. Sunday Feb. 3rd, 1916 at p. m.
This organization is promoting
great interest in the state at large.
The movement is the answer to
many problems confronting Negroes
in the State of Mississippi. The
Chief objects Of the Society is to
study the Home Principles of our
Groups and develop the same in
our territory White People of the
South and Southern Negroes I'M
derstaand each other they are cap
able of working out their own prob
lens together" says the President
of the Organization. The President
was heard last Sunday at the North
Jackson Christian Church on the
Subject of being a Good Soldier"
Paul's Letter to Timothy
All members are urged to attend
these Meetings, as there ar many
hlpful things to b heard The Or
ganization is seeking and bringing
together all persons and movements
interested in building an Old Peo-
pie Rest Home for the aged, and
disabled persons.
The slated programs will present
the officers of the Movement and
will also be heard in sermons and
addresses. The officers are: D. c.
Griffin Woodrow w. Pace, T. L..
Dent, M. H. Bailey, P. w. Jones, E.
j. Washington, G. w. Washington,
Aaron Wilson, the Following con-
stitute the Board of the Directors.
The general public is invited to
attend all programs and meetings
from time to time and to visit the
State Office Location The office
is on the End floor of the New Paris
Cleaners Bldg. 8001a NJ Parish ST.
Dial 3-3703 for any information.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-26
Harding's "444"
Recommended
For Rheumatism

Made and distributed by Harding
Drug Company, the HARDING'S
444 TONIC is recommended for the
Blood and for Rheumatism.
All persons with minor blood dis
orders and rheumatic conditions
arising from. blood deficiency and
systemic Impurities will find that
this famous tonic will give relief.
"444" is a well balanced combi-
nation of tests medicinal ingredi-
ents which are favorably accepted
for their value in treating minor
blood disorders.
Persons suffering from rheuma-
sism and minor blood disorders are
advised to get bottle of "444" at
Harding Drug Company
500 Il. Pearl ST.. or call 3-2444