davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-15
FARMs FoR xAIF 1ce.,..e1l

bath and closed sIsspins porch. double iR: nv:
Sresifsst room. % MODERN Sitchen h hot.Tsss, sSSa
heat, serage. barn; several other farm
shlS: 5hldgs: L. acres woods; nne shade and
ReskyilIs; Nd, Phone sss. '
Res sh.d banS hSus ssrn hath s.s snd ss
eultiyation; stream; on paved road, o:
f 2 hUsfrS R5lss ss9Ssa s9Ssa, tF%s saa
F9fkNSlklt SffNNk Va Vs5lre Ph9ne Modern sss nun,,ov
heat; aeres tisSP: Y: M soil; oifsemfni Il mi from S
SARD BAYfEs CO.. 6SS R.aItcTs. fFshi Fails chassi a
FARM. 1oe a.. all under cultivation except
90 grSyei sjdsbyr very fertile sol; mi front
. new sheds, . wells with eiec. pumps.
a wonderful opportunity to purchase .
MoSrsoMERY couN1Y-About - na mile.
from District line. 6s acres, well fenced
ing. All buildings nearly new: Main house
9 rooms "A bedrooms). 8 baths, automa tic
ian.. beat; ohins tenant house, rooms and bath;
ana s.,,sst ,ssrase: a very attractive estate in
THKockMoRroh Mh.6 ssxs5 W. sRs Rsaor with b. wn so5
PRODUCTIVE VA. FARM. 100 a.: T-rm.
house, barn. henhouse, smokehouse: 3 mi
% Route IL: so a. river bottom. 40 ..
timber. 81 a. cleared; property located II
mi. from Front Royal, on good sll-weather
road; produced 900 tons Of alfalfa raised
last year. II interested in a good farm
1867: ewes. CH. S346. GIL. Ass. CLAIR
ENDON REALTY CO., 1882 10Th st. n.
AiGHLY fRoDucTlyE, .ao a., Mon Monts.
Co: Nd; farm; 2 State road frontage:
barn, other buildings; priced right Mr..
.Naimsivs,S AsSinS; GE' 1857. S. NJ. oRRIsso.N'
I50 A.. Of choice MontE. Co. land. near
Silver Spring: state ,rd. frontage; suitable
subdivision; Colonial house. other hldgs
Apt; Mr.; Dodd, sH. 7770. s. NJ. Or
DAIRY FARM, Loudoun Co.; s37 acres;
l0-room stone house; barns; dairy herd;
horses; farm eauipment; hard.surfaeed
trict: price. $4,000: moderate cash.
BUCKLEY d BUCKLEY. 4617 Lee hwy.
CHI 4ll2 Ia
Evening star., 1946-04-15

@. 4-As South you hold:
A632 o. o K lot 542 %754
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
"a 20 Pass CD
Evening star., 1946-04-15
What do you bid now?
@. 3-As dealer you hold:
AAKQ6 063 O AKJ3 j. A @ 4
What is your openinp bid?

Wl1dC IS your Opening Ulu
A-One diamond You must not make
the mistake OF opening this hand with a
two bid because it has more than, 53
honor tricks This would commit the hand
very untenable position. Also DO not
make the mistake of opening with one
cult to respond. one-diamond bid will
allow partner to make a weak one-over-
one response in hearts II he happens TO
have them. After that you may head Tor
game
Evening star., 1946-04-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTO PAINTING-Complete Job. S35 up
work guaranteed. GILBERT. 41O2 Pa
ave. ext. Sc. Ii. 3539.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
AUTO PAINTING.

NEW I11-TON STAKE BODY, o4-houl
service. day or contract; low rates. ia
1882 or RA. 2435. is
Evening star., 1946-04-15
What do YOU bid {

! What do you bid?
A-Pass The ice is very thin and you
had better not move. II would be very
pleasant to bid three diamonds if you were
sure your partner would not take any
| further action, but that would be wtshful
thinking He is almost sure to bid again
and probably more hearts. Your pest
| bet is to pass and hope the opening bidoer
will take partner out of his misery, which
usually happens. 1t does not pay TO rescue
q partner who has not been doubled
Evening star., 1946-04-15
@. 5-Partner opens with one
spade and you hold:
As 0Q54 uQJ53 %97642
What do wa, bi52

A-Pass While there is temptation TO
keep the bidding open with the hope tnat
| il is not worth the risk with so few values.
This is just one OF those hands that you
have to give up.
/ (Copyright, 1916, by Charles II. Goren)
Evening star., 1946-04-15
LOTS WANTED.

CULUKED-BKOUKLAN lot 5U11bU. e,
sellent location. Prepare to build At yol
leisure. Secure your lot now. Ask Il
A. W: Stephens, DE. 1852. -16
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
An editorial
Why the Republican sweep?

Grave danger confronts the country a result Of
the Republican election sweep Reaction has tasted
its first national election victory in fourteen years The
Republican Party has complete control both
houses of Congress- The 8Oh Congress stacks up the
most reactionary since Herbert Hoover in the White
House.
interpret the election results as popular reputation Of
the New Deal and the twelve years of the Roosevelt Ad
minsration They further saying that the Democrats
went down to defeat because of their alliance with labor
because of the kiss of death" of the PAC because of
Communism" In this way they trying to sow de-
moraization, defeatism, confusion and division within
the progressive camp. ..e.s
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

AS locals in every major CLIO union and in sew
era ALL trades prepared for coordnated drive to boost
real wages statements of union leaders indicated urgent con-
10 work out wage proposals that would not only equaze
the already inflated cost of living but would keep pace with
anticipated further boosts in prices.
executive board resolutions of the Electrical Automobile
tackng Rubber and other unions all pointed
the general increase of approximately an hour won in
most of these industries year has ALREADY been swallow
ed up by initiation prices.
WHILE specific slogan impend-
ing wage drive as yet it is generally anticipated that
conference will be called by the CO the wage
drive closely than national wage fight
Key union in the fight expected Steel
workers whose 100000 workers in the couns industry may
again set the national increase pattern
already scheduled policy beginning of
November but other unions have already gem
eral wage program.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

back to t h e
deepest well
springs of the
republic, a n d
it bears GER
tain prou d
memories too:
for there was
m o r e t h a n
one .g r e a t
president f
this land who
could face his
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

Now, more than ever the people especially all
progressives must see clearly the real reasons for
the November 5th defeat. For without this it viii be
impossible to chart the course by which to reverse
the results of last Tuesday.
The Democrats lost the elections, not because of
Rooseves policies but because the Truman Admnistra-
ton broke with and betrayed these policies The people
voted not FOR Republican reaction but AGAINST Tru-
man reaction They no real alternative between the
policies of Truman and those of Dewey or Vandenberg
and in fact there was none.
Under such circumstances, it not their ties with
labor that defeated the Democrats but Trnans sever
See Next Page
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
STATE q NE
marion *
BY
Howard
Fast

1T MIGHT be worth review
ing, however briefly, now that
we have an 80th Congress, the
state of the nation. That's an old
and an honored phrase; it goes
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

people and say, much as the
greatest of those we remember
said:
"The state of this nation is
good = the heart of this nation
is sound"
But that man is dead, and there
Is no one today to say such
words; and even If the words
were said, they would be heavy
with mockery.
Yet the state of the nation is
not beyond the control of its peo-
pie. We have no millions of I'm.
employed - for the time being.
The relentless drive toward war
is slowed = for the time being.
And we have the biggest indus
trial machine the world ever
knew. What then of the state OF
the nation on the November of
1916, with an 80th Congress elect.
ed and ready to be seated?
ONE could start in any of ten
places, but housing is as good as
any. The lesson there is easily
learned; I learned it all in one
day when I visited a vet friend
who had found a place in a
quonset hut - one of the lucky
veterans and the hut was set
in mud, and he was living in six
inches of it. I drove forty miles
to see him, and on the way count.
ed twenty-five industrial struc.
lures, newly built or in the pro.
cess of construction. In Seattle,
it is blatant and open: the land
lords strike; but all over the
land, the men who fought the
war are told there is no place
for them to live.
And all over the country. the
landlords say, give us profit such
as a mailman wouldn't have
dreamed of five years ago, and
we will give you housing.
Prices in general concern US
when we look into the state of
the nation. The average indus
trial wage is still under forty
dollars a week for take-home pay.
But food prices have gone up
well. over hundred percent. II
would ask the 80th Congress to
put the statistical tables aside
for a while. We remember well
enough when a good steak was
twenty-one cents a pound, when
milk was seven cents a quart,
bread six cents a loaf, and a
damned fine suit of clothes - an
extra pair of pants thrown in -
could be bought for thirty dol.
lars.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09
LABOR IN new
WAGE D R|VES

American oqs This week as
gcos+s
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-09

LAWMAKERS are VIGOROUSLY '.
fond of mystery stories for re.
Taxation; I recommend to our
new congress the most incredi-
bic mystery of the day = how a
worker can support a wife and
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Munchuriu
Continued From First Paee)

that he was not feeling very well,
said:
$50 far as concerns Jap military
factories, according to the Big Three
conference they could not leave it
machinery, here, so it happens
that some has been taken away"
Machinery Taken From Mukden.
The general continued: LAS you
know, in Europe where American
soldiers are stationed, some ma
chimes have been taken and shipped
to Russia" This also was accord
ing to the decision of the Big
Three"
Some one asked if the Big Three
decision concerning Manchurian
machinery was taken at Potsdam or
at Yalta. The general said he did
not know. "It may have been
either"
Some one else asked specifically:
HAS any machinery been taken out
of Mukden and shipped to Russia?"
The general replied, Perhaps"
|. Only 40 per cent" of Mukden's
factories are guarded by the Red
Army. Ninety per cent are private
and are not guarded by the Red
Army" he stated.
This doeS not tally with Chinese
figures. The general referred us to
private owners" for permission to
visit private factories. He said
military rules forbade us visiting the
40 per cent" guarded by the Rus
sians," but that there is nothing
there to interest you, anyway"
(Copyright, 1946.)
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Mrs. Mildred Minor Dies
After Heart Attack al Home

Mrs. Mildred Truslow Minor, wife
Of DR.. John Minor, died yesterday
after a heart attack at her home,
1929 Twenty-flrs street NV.
Mrs. Minor was born in Summit,
N. j., the daughter Of Susan Van
Auken Dunning Truslow and the late
Edward Laing Truslow. She was a
graduate of Kent Place School of
Summit and the school OF nursing
Of st. Luke's Hospital in New York.
She and her husband came to
Washington in April, 1922, soon
after their marriage. He recently
has been discharged after 38 months
service in the Army Medical Corps.
She was an active member of
Epiphany Church, of which DR..
Minor Is vestryman, member of
the Ladies' Board of Epiphany
Church Home, the Ladies' Board of
Emergency Hospital and a former
member of the Girl Scout Council.
Besides DR.. Minor, she is survived
by three sons, Charles Launcelot
Minor, a medical student at Harvard
University, John Truslow Minor, a
student at the University OF Michi-
gan, and Edward Trllslow Minor,
student at Episcopal High School,
Alexandria; her mother, Mrs. Ed
ward l.. Truslow, Summit, and two
sisters, Miss Alice A. Truslow, Sum-
init, and Mrs. Gilmore M. Mckee,
New York.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at Epiphany Church.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Funeral Services Held
For Wilbur :. Wills

Funeral services for Wilbur S.
Wills, 56, Interior Department Of
fetal, who died Sunday at Doctors
Hospital, were held at II am. today
at the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. Burial will be private.
Mr.. Wills entered Government
service as a field assistant in the
survey district Of Nebraska in 1907
and for 10 years was engaged in
survey operations in Nebraska, the
Dakotas and adjacent States. In
1926 he came to Washington as as
sociate engineer in the General
Land Office He became assistant
chief of the land Offices survey di-
vision in 1912 and was named chief
last June.
Born in Johnston, S. c., Mr.. Wills
was graduated from Cooper Union
University, New York, and in 1880
received a law degree from National
University. He was a member of
the District Bar Association, the
American Society of Civil Engineers
and was a Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Esther G. Wills: two sons, 1t. Comdr.
Wilbur S. Wills, r, stationed in
California, and James c. Wills,
Wilmington, sDel.;; a sister, Mrs.
Mary Wills Ballard, New York, and
two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Lynn 6. Sizer Dies;
Former Hotel Man

Lynn G. Sizer, 66, former manager
OF the Raleigh and Roosevelt Hotels,
died yesterday at his home, 1929
Wyoming avenue NV, after an ILL
ness of 10 years.
Mr.. Sizer, a native Of Cumber-
land, Md, came to Washington
about AZ years ago and was en-
ployed as an auditor by the Raleigh
Hotel. He subsequently became
cashier, room clerk, assistant man.
ager, and was manager from 1922
to 1880. In that year he went to the
Roosevelt Hotel, where he was man
ager until 1885 when he became i'll.
Mr.. Sizer was active in Masonic
affairs in the Disrtict and was a
member OF King David Lodge No.
28, the Shriners and the Scottish
Rite. He was also a member of
the Columbia Country Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Claire G. Sizer; a daughter, Mrs.
Mary Sizer Pressing, La Jolla, Calf
and two sisters, Mrs. Rena B. Wall,
La Jolla, and Miss Francine E. Sizer,
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Harry Earnshaw Hill, Al,
To Be Buried in. ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Harry Earn
shaw Hill, Al, chief clerk of the
District OPA Ration Board, who
died Saturday Of heart attack at
the home of his sister, Miss Mar
garet K. Hill, 2009 Belmont road
NV, will be held at II am. to-
morrow at Hysong's funeral home
1900 N street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Hill, who lived at 1910 Six
teenth street NV, was associated
with his father, H. E. Hill, ST., in
the retail linen business here for
many years. After his fathers
death in 1899 he became Washing
ton representative for the James
McCutcheon department store of
New York, then buyer and a de-
partment manager for Julius Gar
finckel Co.
A native of Baltimore, he was a
graduate of Baltimore City College.
He served in France during the
World War with Headquarters Com
pany, 115th Infantry.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rose B. Hill; his mother, Mrs.
Margaret S. Hill, Washington, and
his sister.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Mrs. Mary BeIfieId, "a,
Dies at Home Of Son

Mrs. Mary E. Belfield, "a, widow
of LIE Roy Belfeld, died yesterday
at the home of her son, Julian, 27O4
Seventeenth street NE.
Besides the son with whom she
lived, other survivors are another
son, William; three daughters, Mrs
Alice Curtis, Mrs. Emma Barnard
and Mrs. Edwenia Barnard; eight
grandchildren and nine great grand
children, all of Washington.
ssgF Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the w. w. Deal
funeral home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. followed by burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
White House Reporters
Name FoIIiard President

Edward T. Folliard, of the Wash
ington Post, was elected president
of the White House Correspondents
Association yesterday and will take
office Saturday night when the as
sociation holds its annual dinner at
the Statler, with President Truman
as honor guest.
Mr.. Folliard, who has covered the
White House for the Post since the
Harding administration, succeeds
Joseph A. Fox, of The Evening Star
Other officers chosen were: Felix
Belair, jr., New York Times, vice
president; Paul Wooten, New Or
leans Times-Picaynue, secretary
treasurer, and these members of the
executive committee Ernest B. Vac
caro-, Associated Press: Robert G
Nixon, International News Service
and Joseph H. Short, Baltimore Sun
Evening star., 1946-02-26
UarAH nf Uhanka

BYRD, JOHN D. Mrs. Demeatry Byrd
and family wish to express their thanks
and appreciation to the many friends for
their floral tributes, cards Of sympathy
and every act of kindness since the pass
ing Of her husband. JOHN D. BYRD.
CAMPBELL, ANNA M. The sister of
the late ANNA M. CAMPBELL, wishes to
express her, thanks. and appreciation to
the many relatives, friends and co-workers
for the beautiful floral tributes and many
other expressions OF sympathy in her re-
cent bereavement
MISS MINNIE B. CAMPBELL, Sister.
HARPER, NICHOLAS C. The family of
the late NICHOLAS c. HARPER wishes to
thank the many friends for the thoughtful
ness and kind expressions of sympathy
and floral tributes during his illness and
our recent bereavement. THE FAMILY. .
HOMER OSCAR d. I wish to thank
each and every one SO kind and thoughtful
asfa e ne time ua,t q ths death of my husband,
CHEssIE T. HOMER. 27
KELLY. COL. EDWARD J. Mrs Edward
=; Kelly and the family of the late Col.
EDWARD J. KELLY take this means of ex-
pressing their heartfelt thanks for the
many kindnesses shown them during their
recent bereavement.
MRS EDWARD j. KELLY AND FAMILY. 20
Evening star., 1946-02-26
James Bingham, 72,Refred
D. {. Policeman, Dies

James Bingham, Y, retired Met
ropolitan policeman, died yesterday
at his home, 109 Quincy street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
For many years Mr.. Bingham
handled traffic at Chevy Chase Cir
Gle and was well known I'd the chill
dren who crossed there going to E.
v. Brown Elementary School. Most
of his long serevice was in Chevy
Chase and the Tenleytown area,
where he worked from a small sub
station known as Sub-7, which later
became the 9th precinct.
Mr.. Bingham joined the force
May 8, 1902, and retired December
81, 1888. He was mounted police
man from 1919 until the department
did away with horses in 1924.
Mr. Bingham was a native of Ten
nessee.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret Alicia Bingham, and a
son. Morgan D. Bingham.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at his residence
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Anthony J. DrexeI, So,
Grandson Of Founder
OF Bank Firm, Dies
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BOCA GRANDE, Fla, Feb. 26.-A
heart attack caused the death OF
Anthony j. Drexel, SO, former brok-
er and grandson of the founder OF
Drexel & Co., nationally known
banking firm, at his home here Sat-
urday.
Funeral services and burial will be
held Thursday in Philadelphia
where Mr.. Drexel was born.
Mr.. Drexel is survived by his
widow, the former Marjorie Gould
daughter of George J. Gould. Their
marriage in April, 1910, united two
family fortunes estimated at $40,-
100000. Wedding gifts they received
were valued at $2,000,000.
Lived in France Till 1899.
Mr.. Drexel. who resided in France
until Germany declared war on Po-
land in 1899, had spent most of the
last four years at his Florida home
or at his residence at Shelter Island,
Long Island.
He also maintained residence in
the Bahamas, where he had ex-
tensive real estate holdings. His
home at Biarritz, France, was
seized with all its contents, by the
Germans during the war.
Mr.. Drexel was educated in this
country and at Eton College, Eng
land. During the World War, he
was a lieutenant of the infantry.
Devoted Much Time to Yachting.
In recent years, he devoted much
OF his time to sports, particularly
yachting. His yacht, Queen of
Scots, had taken him several times
around the world.
He retired from the banking busi-
ness several years ago.
In addition to his widow he is
survived by a son, Anthony j.
Drexel III. daughter, Mrs. John
M. Gundry, jr.; his mother, Mrs.
Brinsley Fitzgerald, London, Eng
land; a sister, the Countess Win
cheslsea and Nottingham of Lon
don, and brothers, Louis C. N.
Drexel, Haverford, Pa, and j. Arm
strong DreXel, London.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Rev. Martin 10 Lead
Baptist Missions
Forum Program

The Rev, Lewis w. Martin, head
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
tion's schools of missions program
was scheduled to lead the forum
discussion today at the Baptist
World Mission Week" luncheon at
1880 pm. at the YWCA, 6l4 z
street NV.
Presidents OF the many Women's
Missionary Societies of the District
Baptist churches will be the guests
of honor, Mrs. Carleton Long, presi-
dent Of the women's group for the
city and member of Brookland
Baptist Church, announced.
Three arrivals were introduced al
the luncheon yesterday. They were
the Rev. Leo Eddleman, former mis-
sionary to Palestine; Miss Louise
Giffin, from South China, and Mrs
Allen Moore from China. It was also
announced at the meeting that H.
628 persons attended the rallies on
Sunday OF that number 1000 par
ticipated in the opening event at
Calvary Baptist Church that after
noon.
Supper meetings will be held this
week daily at the National Baptist
Memorial Church at 6 pm, al
Fountain Memorial Baptist Church
at 6:15 pm, and at Fifth Baptist
Church at $50 pm.
Other churches have listed their
daily meeting hours for the world
Mission Week" as follows:
Second and Bethany Churches
|7:15 pm.
Metropolitan, Chevy Chase, Silver
Spring, Petworth and Takoma Park
Churches, 7:30 pm.
First, West Washington, Brook
land, Luther Rice Memorial, Claren-
don and Christ Churches, tbs pm
Hyattsville and Congress Heights
Churches, 8 pm.
Brookmont Baptist Church will
hold meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1946-02-26
DR.. Charles KIbier Dies;
Internal Medicine Expert
BY the Associated Pres,

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 26.-Dr.
Charles Samuel Kibler, Sc, regarded
as one OF the outstanding internal
medicine physicians in the country,
died here yesterday.
A native of Newark, Ohio, he was
graduated from Ohio State Univer-
sity in 1912 and Rush Medical Col
lege of the University of Chicago in
1914. During the World War, he
served as a captain in the Army at
Camp Sheldon base hospital.
DR.. Kibler was a fellow of the
American College Of Physicians, a
member of the American Heart
Association, certified member of the
American Board of Internal Medi-
cine, member of the American Med
ical Association, the American Col
lege of Chest Physicians and the
Arizona State Medical Society.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Robert Woshburn, 70,
Political Writer, Dies
BY the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-Robert M
Washburn, 78, political writer, for
mer member of the Massachusetts,
Legislature and founder and long
time president of the Theodore
Roosevelt Club of Massachusetts,,
died today at his home He had
been i'll for several months.
He was the Republican nominee
for the United States Senate in
1884, but was unsuccessful in his
campaign for the seat held by Sen
ator Walsh.
For many years he conducted the
p olitical column, "Washburn's S
Weekly" in the Boston Transcript.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Maurice 6. Kuins, II,
Forming Writer, Dies
by the Associated Press

SUFFERN, N. Y, Feb. 26.-Mau-
rice Grenville Kains, II, author of
~ books on horticulture, botany
and agriculture, died yesterday.
Mr.. Kains' work included Five
Acres and Independence" best
seller in 1885, and Propagation of
Plants" a standard textbook in
agricultural schools.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Chicks Sent to Truman
Join Flock in Florida
BY the Associated Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb
26.-The 1000 baby chicks intended
for President Truman arrived here
yesterday, and were added to the
flock Of G. B. Pinkerton, who al
ready had SO.
William Lathrop, hatchery owner
Of Richmond, Ind, sent the chicks
to the President, but the White
House refused them, and Mr. Lathrop
sold them to 1t. James G. Pinker-
ton Of the Merchant Marine, who
shipped them to his brother here