davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-22
lpotoval, sem "a MIN JAZZ prevzel

IPOtosoA, oSlii Ia llJ1Ill JdL PACVZCl
nalogo.
Ako je clovek tajnik tako ak
tivnega kluba kakor je mas dvaj-
set let, ina "a sabo pestro Ego
dovino, oziroma cello mavrico
spominov in pa delo, XII Sc nj
kdar ne prekine. 0 delovanju
tega kluba in njegovih clanov bi
lahko napisal debelo knjigo.
Vsebovala bi lie dejstva, ne hva-
10. To mi lahko potrdi vsakdo,
XII pozna razmere v nash kra-
Jill.
Svoje delo sem vrSil pc vzoru
Jimmie Higginsa, Bio je trnje-
vo posebno V prvih letih mole
ga prihoda sem. Moi delokrog nj
Eil samo Bridgeport tenvec VISA
bliznja okolica in dale. Use ma
predne aktivnosti v tenn delu
drzave in v sosedni w. Va. so
Sic skozi naSo skupino. MANFRED
skozi mas mali socialiSticni klub
"Naprej".
Ako ne bi bio tie postojanke,
bi tudi delo spalo, kakor spi
cello V mnogih takih naselbinah,
katere bi lahko vec pokazale,
ker SO vecje in imajo zmoznih
ludi V izobilju.
Pred lett sem veliko potoval
"a "Proletarca" in moja plaza je
bila kot jo navadno dobe DELAY
ski agitatorji - to je, stroSki,
pa zbadljivke. In pa priznanja
IL ust tistih, XII tvoje delo razu-
mejo, tt postrezejo in ii dajejo
vzpodbudo.
Ma potovanju agitaciji "a
Proletarca sem ustanoVil tudi
nekaj klubov JSZ, XII pa SO vsled
znanih vzrokov prenehali. A
morda Sc jih bi Sc vseeno kako
obdrzalo, &c Sc hi dobilo ljudi,
XII 81 ohranijo svoje prepricanje
tudi ko hipno navdusenje pri
drugih izgine.
Bill sem slabega zdravja re
itak in 81 ga kvaril Sc boil vsled
debat z nasprotniki, ma agita-
CHI in S potovanjem pc nasel-
binah. Neglede, kako SO mi bill
rojaki postrezljivi, in reel mo-
ram, da so bill zares usluzni,
vseeno ne morejo uganiti kaj po-
trebujes. Dieta je stvar, XII mo-
ra biti TAXA in mic drugacna. A
ne moreS Vsakemu tolmaciti kai
in kako.
Sem pa z vsemi svojimi poto-
Valnimi turami vendar zadovo-
lien. Storil sem kolikor sem mo-
gel, somiSljeniki pa so mi po-
magali. Ampak zadnja leta pa
mi je zdravje slabSe in slabse.
Pa tudi ma sploSno je slabSe.
Ma primer politicni polozaj pc
SVetu.
Vsako razburjanje me della
nerVoznejSega in posledica je Sc
huiSa bOlecina.
Ako DO Slo vse pc sreci, ka-
kor mi obeta specialist, bonn pc
27 letih bolezni zopet bolji. Kaj-
ii V vsi ii dobi nisem incl nor
malnega zivljenja in delal pa
zgolj "a zdravnike. Upam, da
bonn okreval. In ko Sc to zgodi,
bonn rekel, da ga nj boljsega "a
klada kot ako 81 zdraV - torej
zdravje
Ia casa mojega tajnikovanja
je bio mic koliko sprememb in
dogodkov, bodisi ma politicnem
kot ma ekonomskem polju. V
vsej tel dobi sem delal "a male
ljudi - "a navadnega cloveka,
kot hi rekel Henry Wallace. In
upam, da zmaga ia mas navadni
clovek, XII CARA V majnah in V ia
brikah ter della V pisarnah in
kjer Sc potrebno. Maj dobi svoje
pravice - in verjemite, Two
jeval 81 Jill DO! Seveda, lie z ma
stopom V znamenju skupnosti.
Zanjo sem vedno deloval in bonn
" hOdOGe - .I0Senh Sn0N-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-05-22

Casnikar Arthur Gaeth, poro-
cevalec znane casniSke agencije
ONA, Sc je V minulih tednlh,
kot sam pravi, "potikal' pc Ju-
~goslaviji, da ugotovi, kaj in ka-
ko ie V tel dezeli, o kateri Sc We
sti krizajo kakor ~grmicevje, XII
ga naklada$, predno zazges kres.
Pregledal je razne pokrajine,
iz~praseval ljudi kaj mislijo o
tenn in Onem in konCnO 81 pa IL
posloval intervju s Titom. Ugo-
tavlia, ola Geprav velja Tito "a
komunista, je elegantno oblecen
in dekoriran Z medaljami, VEN
dar SO mu pred ocmi lie interest
navadncga ljudstva.
,Proletarcc ie narOGen ma cas-
niSka porocila QNA in V kolikor
prostor doPuSca, jih priobcuJe-
NO. SledeGe je Gaethov' uvodni
clanek o THU:
"Najmogocnejsa osebnost vse-
ga Bahama re besede dobro
opisujejo 53-Ietnega prvaka Ju-
goslaviie, mar5ala Tita. Med
vsemi ameri$kimi porocevalci
sem bill prvi, kateremu je doVo-
Ill poseben in zaseben interVju,
odkar je bila ustanovljena jugo-
slovanska repubIika.
Mar$al Tito me je sprejel v
svoji pisarni V Belem DVorcu V
Beogradu. ObleGen je bill V ele-
gantno siVo unjformO, S hrasto-
vim listen in zVezdo ma rOka-
va, okraski, XII OznaGujejO ME
gov visoki Gin, XII je bill ustanov-
lien izrecno zanj. Nit njegova
zunanjoSt nit njegovO ObnaSa-
ME ne spOmnjata ma proletarce,
katerih zadeve in koristi takO
Cvrsto zagoVarja. Kretnje in go
Vorica vZbujata Wis ClOVeka, XII
ie prebil mnogO svOjega casa s
knjigami. V razgOVOru Sc poslu-
zuje zemljevidov in navajo CT
tate. Govori veG jezikoV, kate
rib Sc OciVidnO nj nauGil pc po-
sluhu kot bi Sc Jill bill naucil
preprost Clovek, temVeG IL knjig,
katere je listaI, utec Sc slovnice
in besed.
To YAM ie clovek lepe in pri-
ietne zunanjosti. Poln zaupanja,
XII 81 je svest svojega smotra.
Ocividno tudi We, kako zgraditi
nacrtno Waldo. Nikakor pa nj to
Glovek, XII bi Sc bill pojavil ma
povr$ju lie radi tega, ker Sc je
zatekel V gozdove in Sc uspe-
Sno boril proti Nemcem. Jasno
je, da Sc je ucil posla vladanja
in da We, kako ma podlagi mar
ksistiCnih naGel reSevati Glove
Ske probleme.
MarSal Tito me ie sprejel, ker
ie zelel odgovoriti ma nekatera
vpraSanja, katera sem bill vpo-
slal njegoVemu uradu. Mole pr
vo vpraSanje je bio naslednje:
"Kako dolgo DO trajalo, da pQ-
stane nova jugoslovanska repu-
blika sigurna? Ko sem leta 1886
stavil isto v~praSanje nekemu So
vjetskemu kOmisarju, je dejal,
da DO treba Is let da DO vecina
soVjetskega prebivalstva vzgo-
jena V smislu marksistiCnih ma
eel. Ali DO to vzelo tudi V Jugo-
slaviji toliko casa?"
Tito je odgovoril brez odlaSa-
MIA in dolocno: "Mislim da ne
DO trajalo tako dolgo, ker Jugo-
slavija je ljudska republika. Ne
sovjetska. Mi smo prelomili S
preteklostjo ma drugacen nacin.
Preobrat je pri mas priSel z osvo-
boditvijo, ko smo razbili mem
Sko, italijansko in kolaboristi-
emo agresijo. Pod pritiskom vol
ne pa so Sc izvrSile ]spremembe
dokaj hitreje kot bi Sc bile V
mirnem CaSu. in Sc bOdO Veriet-
no tudi lazje in hitreje zasi-
drale.
"Konsolidacija," je dodal, "bo
izUaJcpo @ Tom do hO5C priS1i no
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Truman Urges j. n. to Set Up
World Code to Try CriminuIs

President Truman favors estab-
lishment by the United Nations
|of q code Of international Grim
inal law.
The President late yesterday I'm
dorsed the proposal, which was ad-
vanced by Francis Biddle, American
member Of the international Mill
tary Tribunal which tried the Max
war criminals, in q report winding
up his work.
Mr.. Biddle, former Attorney Cen
eral, presented his resignation with
the report. In accepting 1t, Mr.
Truman wrote his former Cabinet
aide that he had helped blaze "a new
trail in international Jurisprudence
THE setting up Of such code as
that which you recommend Is In
deed an enormous undertaking" the
President said, ''but it deserves to be
studied and weighed by the best
legal minds the world over. It Il
a fitting task to be undertaken by
the governments Of the United Ma
tions.
II hope the United Nations, In
line with your proposal. will reafirm
the principles OF the Nuremberg
charter In the context Of . general
codification Of offenses against the
peace and security Of mankind. All
Of these recommendation bring into
special prominence the Importance
Of the decisions which lie In the fu-
ture.
Mr.. Biddle pointed out that under
the Charter OF Nuremberg, to which
% nations are committed, plan
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Home Directors 10: Honor
Members Of Variety Club

Variety Club members will be
guests at a ceremony Of appreciation
TO be held for them at 8 pm. today
BY members Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Home for Incurables,
s72o Upton street NV.
The club has made available films
to be shown to patients at the home
on alternate Wednesday nights, and
tonight will mark the first show
For a number Of years, the club has
provided Saturday night show for
the homes patients. The club also
provided q projection machine and
sound equipment more than q year
ago.
Mrs. James Houghteling, board d.
rector, praised the splendid and
continued generosity of the club.
A. =. Liclltman, chairman Of the
Evening star., 1946-11-13

ming, preparation, Initiation or wag-
ing q war Of aggression" Is made q
Crime. and he added that the United
Nations should consider seeking
adherence Of all its members under
the general authority OF the Gem
eral Assembly to foster 'the pro-
gressiye development Of interna-
ticnal law and its codification.n
He said much thought would have
to be given to the definition Of
aggressive wars. the fixing Of penal
ties and establishment of procedure
for the punishment OF offenders:
Mr.. Biddle said the unity OF
action the President had hoped
for was realized In the Nuremberg
trials In the unanimous statement
lof principles Of international law
by the four member nations, the
United States, United Kingdom,
France and Russia.
The unity, he said, resulted from
. willingness by all to compromise
on points Of View. n
"Parenthetically should like to
add q word about the dissent Of
the U. 8. s. r., his report said.
The comments ! have made about
the unanimity at Nuremberg are not
affected by the dissent on certain
individual defendants as, indeed, the
judges Of the U. 8. 8. r. were careful
to point out.~
The dissent did not express any
disagreement with the fundamental
principles Of international law, in
which Gen. Nikitchenko fully joined;
in fact. it was on those principles
that he based the reasoning for his
dissent. The dissent, in q word, was
over the inferences which should be
drawn from conflicting evidence.
personally believe that this differ
ence-on the facts and not on the
law-was extremely healthy"
Mr.. Biddle said the Judgment Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF some, inn
prisonment Of some and acquittal
of others-was now being discussed
all over the world and that it was
not for him to say whether justice
was done.
Sees Factor for Peace.
However, Mr.. Truman, In his reply,
declared:
II am satisfied that the defend
ants received q fair trial. hope
we have established for all time the
proposition that aggressive war is
criminal and will be SO treated.
believe with you that the Judgment
OF Nuremberg adds another factor
tending toward peace"
The most important accomplish
ment, Mr.. Biddle said, was the
judicial formulation that aggressive
war Is criminal. He added:
War Is not outlawed by such
pronouncements, but men learn q
little better to detest 1t when as
here its horrors are told day after
day and its aggressive savagery is
thus branded as criminal. Aggres-
sive war was once romantic; now it
Is criminal. For nations have come
to realize that Y means the death
not only Of individual human, be-
ings, but Of whole nations. Not only
with defeat, but In the slow degra-
dation and decay OF civilized life
that follows that defeat"
Whether the conclusions are
"ephemeral" or significant" de-
pends on whether the nations Of
the world take the next step by
setting up q code OF international
criminal NV, he said.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Is Girls Killed, s Injured
Going 70 Basket BAN Game
BY The Asseeiesed Press

=
GREENSBURG, La, Nov. Ia
Three teen-age girls were killed
and six others injured when q
truck il which they were riding to
a high school basketball game COL
lided with another truck near here.
All were residents Of Greensburg.
o. g. Anderson Of the State police
said the impact Of the two trucks
left dying and injured girls scattered
for about rs yards along the high
way.
The ofiicer said Willie Ashford,
25, Of Greensburg. driver Of the truck
which was In collision with that
carrying the girls, had been charged
with negligent homicide.
Dead are: June Hill, 13; Betty
Jean Hill. Is, and Marjorie Ray
Webb, II.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Radio Stotion to Receive
VIEW Citution TONIGHT

Norman Reed, program director
Of Ra5'o Station WWDC, at 1918
ocloe hight win accept q citation
from Veterans Of Foreign Wars
in behalf Of the station, commence
rating its activities In veterans
welfare. The presentation will be
made by Charles M. O'Malley, de-
partment commander OF the District
WV.
Evening star., 1946-11-13

Iclub's Welfare COMMITTEES, win head
the COMMITTEES attending the cere-i
Imony this evening.
Evening star., 1946-11-13
Polish Club Plans Dance

The Polish Club Of washington
will hold its monthly dance at 8:45
pm. Saturday at Stansbury Lodge,
5832 Georgia avenue NV, accord
ing to Egno Leneski, social director
Evening star., 1946-11-13

U. s. Savings Bonds linked you
with your fighting men during the
war. Today, as always, they hnk
you with the future.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THE SEARCH ROOM Of the United statei
Patent Once Is now open evenings 10 the
public, to 8 pm. Monday through Fri
NEED MODERN HOME. 8 or 8 rooms, de-
tached, in good residential neighborhood
favorable transportation; not over $4,000
Box 76-T. Star. III
AL "uNvEILING THE UNIVERSE" IT
NJ. Req Research and Tax Service. Any
snar hns S9 JOHN yfDi & fqST BEL Ear
tor, P. o. Box 3214 t10), D. c. l3'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts contracted by any one but myself
JULIUS JOSEPH LEVY, 14I7 N ST., M
DRAFTING sERyICE-Neat bldg. plans
Star. l4s
VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS by Juillsrd grad.
uate-Priyate instructions leading to en-
try examinations to any major conserva-
tory, S5 per. "a hour. Only the serious
student will be considered upon examina-
tion Union 0lS3 after q pm. IA
SMaRRssagssa MRs hy any one 9t9er than myself
M st. NV. 15s
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
DANIEL JAY, American University. Mass
DID Esaf TRE fges PosrMxN Iai Sfink you % Malta
YOU free one tomorrow If you send youl
name and address. Send no money. Write
MAILAGAME, P. O. Box l15. Wash. 4
D. c. l6s
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
Washington Permanent Building Asso
will be held at the of1ce. 629 F st: NV,
officers and directors, and any other busi-
ness that might come before the share
holders: Polls open from 10 am. to 2 pm.
JULIUS A. MAEDEL, Secretary
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by any one other than myself.
JOSEPH C. RITHMAN. 1906 Gales st. ne.
10"
ELEONARD E. PECK, westchester New
York interior decorator, will be in Wash
room balance, proper selection of furni-
ture, for one week beginning April 10.
Call Falls Church lS52-R for appt. IT,
"DEPENDABLE electrical controls and de-
sign exclusively" ELECTRICAL CON-
trolls CO., 25l9 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

ALTERATION HAND for tailor shop, ex-
perienced seamstress and tailor. WADE
AssIsTANT ASSIST MI ROOM .; CLERK. knowledge of
tunLty to learn hotel business. ,,a1rl AMY
ANNAPOLIS, 11th to 18th on H st. NV.
GoRsAGE MAKER for flower shop; ,,ts5 for
SHOP, 1865 Wisconsin ave. AD- e7o7> VI II !
mouPLE Em. White shw driyns and fny1 ysTd
man pvt nome s9d bsS ISss
wages; references required. Ho. $500,
COUPLE, cook-g INV, and chaufeur-yaTd
for both. Sl25:, live. in. upstairs bedroom,
living room and bath: local references re-
fpiIsS hhYour PaHns MaS WR OR WoMAS Sa5 with depart
ment store or agency experience; capable
Of producing quality, semifnished layouts;
Topography required. permanent position
with 5-day week and an excellent salary
plus the added satisfaction OF working. for
has. received national acclaim for its ad-
1erI Tertsing pir Apply Aed personnel dept seeond
MAN MAN to he help hIr n Hang o stable must be able
small ' houss ssn saafy afp alsd1 aaFHsaG
MusicNs Nus faSs wANrEn Hsds to aadton aud s for
WASHINGTON symphony orchestra, adyanced
PLAYERS preferred. For addition informa
tion call ia 5olo any time after p m
ID
SECRETARY - Executive desires expert.
enced private secretary for permanent
position in Wilmington. Del; must be q
capable stenographer with ability to take
rapid dictation; salary, $50 a week In
replying, state experience in detail. Box
sTENoGRAPHER-T -TYPIsT in long-estab.
lished law office; permanent; accuracy es.
sential. w. c. SULLIVAN, 613 18th st
NV. MA O043 -l5
FORMER magazine or house-to-h house
salesman: desirable earnings; veterans pre-.
ferred. Call MA 1920 -l2
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Please Reed

Please read carefully and become ia
miliar with the entire directory. Follow
ssusEestsd references after the word see; .
Nest Offices are open from 8 am. to 80
p.m., Monday through Friday. Some offices
require proof of your veteran status, and
service classification form is helpful in
many matters.
Do not advise veterans to come to Wash
ington to take up their matters with Gov
srnment offices. All government aEencies
veterans are in their home communities
and that is where the Veterans Admins
tration can better assist them. Advise
veterans to apply for Gil bill benefits in
their home communities. Similar direc-
tories have been prepared by the veterans
employment representative in the local
United States Employment Service offices
IN many communities; MARYLAND and
Virginia" indicates that residents of those
States have local offices. This information
directory is not TO be used for mail in
auiries. And do not phone unless the
telephone is listed here.
II in doubt as to the proper office, 20
To the most closely related office. For
detailed information on matters not listed
in the directory, obtain the assistance of
Information specialists at the Veterans
Informaticn Center, 400 Pennsyivania
Evening star., 1946-04-11
HELP WOMEN.

ADVERTISING AGENCY - Stenographer.
experienced; good starting salary; 5I2-day
week; downtown location; advancement.
hDVERTisfNG aISsfEis isHS COPY WRITER Young
woman with. dept. store or specially store
experience for fashion advertising copy
writing, in, large dept. store excellent
starting salary, with rapid advancement
for one qualified 5-day week, pleasant
working conditions Submit Samples to
publicity director, LANSBuRGH'S DEPT.
STORE, phone Ma. $500, Ext. $50. i 8
ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST, quail
fed to create rough layouts for dept
store advertising excellent opportunity
for, right person, Good starting salary,
5-day week. Bring samples to publicity
director LANSBURGH S DEPT. STORE,
phone MA. $500. Ext. go -I:3
ALTERATIONS, experienced, on ladies'
work; $40 a week; permanent position.
4235 Wis. ave, EN- 1852 -l3
ALTERATION HANDS, experienced on
dresses; permanent positions, excellent
salaries: air-conditioned daylight work
room. Apply Mr.. Wolfe, M. PASTERNAK,
ALTERATION HANDS. experienced pre-
ferred but not necessary. Apply employ
ment ONCE. 4th floor, LANSBURGH L.
ALTERATION HANDS. exper. in corset al
terations. also ladies' ready -to-wear; ex-
per, preferred, but not essential; 5-day
week; pleasant working conditions; ade-
ouate salary; permanent positions for those
who qualify, Apply 5th floor, personnel
ONCE, GOLDENBERG'S 7th, sth and X sts
Ia
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Store EmpIoye Acquitted
In RetriaI Of Arson Case

A District Court jury yesterday
afternoon acquitted Francis H
Reese, 18, of the TOO block of Sixth
street Sc, on a charge of arso1,
in which he had been accused OF
setting fire last December to a
store in the 900 block of Eighth
street Sc, where he was employed
The jury had deliberated severa
hours before bringing in its verdict
The trial had begun on Tuesday
1t was the second trial of the case
a previous trial having resulted ir
hung jury.
Reese was defended by ATTORNEY
Woodrow E. Faulkner. The defense
claimed an alleged confession by
Reese had been forced, but Gov.
ernment witnesses denied this
Justice David A. Pine presided al
the trial.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Graham
Continued From Page B-16.)

after the other, over a period of four
months. Then he caught it!
Virginia Bruce has turned down one
suitor IA times. How persistent can
man be? Peggy Cummins
evicted from a hotel apartment as
we'll as her house, will live in her
studio dressing room until the COM
pletion of Forever Amber" Peggy
better now, is back on the job. She
was sick for awhile-mostly exhaus-
ton. Hedy Lamar and John
Loder have got around to having
a second honeymoon They have
taken baby daughter Denise along
Overhead: Director Mike Curtiz
telling Mrs. Clarence Day on the
Life With Father" testing stage
Every one wants to jump on my
throat!
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Curmody
Continued From Page B-16)

does that, of course. But did YOU
ever notice the shapes of those same
leathery looking humans?" Take
Washington's own Dutch Leonard
for example. He looks more like a
baker in a French movie than he
Goes like an athlete. Then there
was Babe Ruth. He looked like a
barrel balanced on couple of small
bamboo fishing poles. They called
him a great athlete, but he was only
a great baseball player. Remember
the old catcher they called Shanty
Hogan because he was the sculp-
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Civilian Wins Honor
For Air Force Service

The emblem for Exceptional Civil
ian Service has been awarded to
Arthur E. Beesley, chief technical
and administrative adviser to the
chief, stock control branch, Supply
Division, Office ofeAssistant Chief OF
Air Staff for Materiel, the War De-
partment announced today.
Mr.. Beesley was honored for his
outstanding ability in performing
supply and maintenance duties
through many trying periods. He
lives at 4605 Forty-sixth street NV
Evening star., 1946-04-11
I. Employment Advice and
Assistance

sUnited States Employment Service
Trades and Industrial Office at 503 Il
street NV; Commercial and Professiona
Office at 1922 Fifteenth street NV.
Maryland and Virginia.
United States Railroad Retirement Boart
Employment Service, 30l G street NV.
Social security cards issued at 937 i
sNeet NV.
ESee Item 3 for Government employment
opportunities.
See Items 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, II.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
}. Returning to Your Old Job

Selective service boards. Call at your
local board. II you are registered outside
of WASHINGTON, d. c., visit the Selective
Service Board nearest you. See page 625
of the telephone directory for the addresses
Of all the Selective Service Boards.
Maryland and Virginia.
Re-employment appeal is presented to
your Selective Service Board.
Merchant marines are assisted by the
Selective Service Boards.
See Item 3.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
II. Government Insurance

Veterans Administration, 300 Indians
avenue NV. Consult the contact repre-
sentative on all matters which are related
to your:
National service life insurance policy.
Non-Government life insurance policies
advice on renewal and adjustment ben
ehts on insurance contracts which lapsed
while man was in the service.
Insurance underwriters representative
Veterans Information Center.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
3. GETTING q Government Job

At the present time, each Government
agency NAV hire directly. Apply to the
Government agency in which you would
like to.be employed.
-. Soma Government agencies list some of
their openings with the United States En-
ployment Offices. See Item II.
The information office of the United
States civil Service Commission is located
IN rooms III and I13, Seventh and F
streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

tured image of a railroad watch
mans shack?"
The dancer was warming up by
the time he got to Shanty Hogan.
Come to think of it," he came to
think of it. some of the greatest
baseball players of all time looked
almost exactly like gorillas. You
could make outfielders of them, or
pitchers, but you could never make
one dancer out of the lot. Or an
athlete"
So maybe baseball players worried
about their legs had better take the
Bolger thing with a grain of salt
They might improve their social po-
sition by going to Arthur Murray's
but not their professional endurance
Evening star., 1946-04-11
IS. Housing information

sHousinE center, 400 Pennsylva mia
avenue NV. Applications for the rental
Of dwellings in the Washington ID. c.
area are taken. Listings of rooms. apart
ments and houses. Both private and public
housing information.
Room service for transients, housing
office of the Washington Board of Trade,
phone Republic 1900.
See Item 10 on home loans
IfepnS IN. l. Ia
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Veterans Information Directory

Editors Note. This directory pas
prepared By the Veterans Employment
SerUtce, United States Employment
Seruice, NTH the suggestion that read
ers clip IL for relatives and friends in
the services