davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Bio
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT tcent.,.

WANT Ed ~ ksNl lSoht.I.
DIPLOMAT needs house. unfurnished, three
four ,s:f Psn IN Up dvsnes
stationed .!9!I ,s@, ,}9 Gt 'hY:: Az:
Tsht nsh.d sS 10 uns room h h0@ss coMps P5siefsHI
pE fs9 Eli s'sf sfESES 81 g.
fqs a0T ca i0a snS
5 OR ROOM unfurnishsd house In 81
se:P' Ct ss'R'f sfn' AZ + sss
= VacArIoN Z H sEEKERs-Do you want TO
ofteers Christian family, who wiz guar, ar,
are away? | greently need s, S,4-1ed- I, ,,,1-
sIs5s, during WORKING hours. or At EM:
s2cses aars Of p4s@ises p5s1nsy
large FGRNisHED HOUSE in rairfax
County, Va. near WashinRton-At least 5
GOOD pree' any cail ps RF aaaf f0e Between @ 10
s.sE6kooM Hofsf, anfurnishsd: vet:
eran 4 children; Will pay UP to S125 per
month Phone Ho 1921, MIR MoYER;
6ouse or AT AT, -. children; NV, area:
AGsTkALrAN Ex.sAvAL OFFICER no.
23s
BE ,a;d HOUSE for Arm Army C. Col , ,Ets.
NO 54"5. RIM 2IO 23'
YOUNG COUPLE with - babies desire fur
nished or unfurnished house; family sep
arated for months: would be interested
in temporary or permanent quarters; best
references: Sl25 limit. SH. 1870 -23
col. wife and month old child desire
2-bedroom furnished house or apartments
tor { II yr. RE. 500, Ext. 1896 or CHI.
1925 evenings rs
FAMILY, 3 adults. urgently needs or 3
bedroom house or apartment Permsnent
responsible tenants Call GE. 2791 after
or Sun
Ex-GI. Govt. employed. desperately needs
gniurntshed house for 6 INCLUDING ohil,
monthly. Location not important Refer.
ences. Box III, Star "a
PERMANENT State Department EN- ploye,
with wife tpianistl, 2 children. desire 81
bedroom house or apartment outskirts
washington or nearby Maryland moderate
rental must move as present house has
been sod. Phone Rockville 583-J "a.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
FARM and GARDEN.

FLAGSTONE WALKS and terraces. fire.
places, rock gardens, hsh ponds, retaining
walls. F.. MARCUCCIO. Phone Rockville
GARDENER and contractor
Grounds. large and small parks, ceme-
terles residence grounds speciality seed
ings, fertilizing: spraying, trees trimmed
LYONS MARKET AND NURSERIES, Queens
Chapel and Aver rds.-Poultry. groceries,
meats, potted plants; pansIeS. dig your own
and pick color: trees, weeping cherry, weep
inc birch. weeping willow Towering plants,
fruit trees, dogwood and boxWood; every
thing for vegetable and flower gardenins
topSoil. COW manure. sheep manure; mowers,
ANIMALS. petunias. verbenas. scarlet sage.
portulaca. marigolds, zinnias poppies. lark
spur, astors. snaps and all ether ANIMALS
and varieties of perennials, Live turkeys.
Sundays Delivery service. Telephone WA.
$3.50. Hyattsville. Nd
for immediate delivery Also sand and
gravel TR 11ga al
WELL -ROTTED cow MANURE, ground
and sieved Delivered in 2-bag order at
81 .25 per bag bu. per bag. WI. b51O.
PLANTs-chas. Wakefield cabbage and
.ooso, for $50 Marglobe tomatoes 500
WELL, Clayton, Ala.
SODDING. GRADING. TOPSOIL. Call WI.
913l between 8 m. and : pm, weekdays.
PEoNIEs, wholesale, cutting J 900 doz.
daily; finest quality in beautiful colorS;
SOC 10 81: no orders taken for less than
% dozen Order now. SH. 2l5l, -26
Evening star., 1946-05-22
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

9 GIRARD ST.-Double room for . en-
ployed persons. private gentle home, on
Du, 1921. 3 m. 10 2 p m; weekdays
3iiO SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.-Mas-
ter bedroom large ceder-hned closet. twin
beds. $40 each, ! single or double becrm,
available June /. $50 or $40. NO. s452.
6,5 ST NE-Dbl. rm., all modern fur
nitqTe for rent; 2 girls preferred: $50
1900 BLADENsBURG RD.-Large room
for couple or 2. s. Wk each; PVT. home,
good trsnsp unlm. phone DI. 1859.
eiI 5:th ST NE,-Room for man and
wife or men; cooking prIFlieges' S5 week
ai A Sleeping room. next to bath.
1918 r. I. AVE. S.E.-For refined girls,
attractivelv furnished room twin beds,
next TO bath TRANSFORMATION 81 door 90
minutes to town, S25 month each. Do.
COS f ST N.E,-Large double. front room.
venienty located. next bath. II 31lu. "a
WOODBRIDGE. S5u1 24th ST. ne, comfort
able front ROOM settled ladv. block
aye. SO; kitchen privileges if desired.
53i 3rd ST NE-Lght Housekeeping rm.
good transport alton. single or double: $3.50
per week; no children Call after pm
:iI5 3rd ST. NE.-1 room for girls.
each with double bed. S25 each. Private
home
IeO 10th N.E.--Large room next 20 bath:
convenient 10 . carhnes: gentleman only.
CoLoRED-i545 EADs sT.-Nice room
for couple or " girls; home privileges. So
Wk each After 3 pm
Evening star., 1946-05-22
ROOMS FURhlsHeo-Mp. and VA.

ROOMS FURkiSHe0-Mp. and VA.
CAN ACCOMMODATE two gentlemen in
cool: comfortable; new home. Falls Church
DOUBLE ROOM, vicinity Leland and Wis.
ave. Bethesda. Md: $50. OIL. s042,
mornings until | ! O'Clock -33
ARLINGTON-Larse double room, for cou-
pie. laundry privileges; convenient TO Navy
Annex and Pentagon; $40 mo. OK. 3lI7.
seOI MARLBORO PIKE SEE rooms
next to bath in new brick home miles
downtown. bus and stores at corner.
CENTER CLARENDON = Twin bed room
adj. bath with shower: $50 mo. ca. for ,
men only. CHI 3O63.
TAKOMA PARK at D. c. line: pleasant
cross-ventilated single room. inner-spring
mattress; private home convenient trans
oortation man only: $40. 81. 1878. --24
ROOM FOR vet. and wife. $40 per mo-;
convenient transportation; Sill. Spring area
CHEVY CHAsE-Northeast room, nicely
furnished with desk. private bath. large
closet; TO gentleman about 30: half a
square from Conn avenue bus. Phone
* MILES FROM WHITE HoUsE-Newly
furn. rms. for business people. meal serv-
ice 90 acres of ground, a delightful sum-
mer place. SH. 5553 "a
60i6 N. Goth ST, Arlineton-Nicely fur
nshed double room. next TO bath: twin
beds: convenient transportation; $40. GIL.
1453 after pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
HOUSES WANTEp TO RENT.

FAMILY or ADULTS urgently need 2
or 3 bedrm. unfurn house or apt: approx.
$75 to 500; will pay years rent in sd-
GROUP GOVERNMENT officials. with ex-
perienced housekeeper. need 3-4-bedrm.
furnished house. DI. $3.50, Ext. 2474; eye
oPPoRTUNiTY KNoCKs-If you want an
exceptional rental OF your furnished home
call this permanent-duty medical of1cer
between l and at OIL. $500, Ext. 326, or
between 5 and At WI. 65s2. Pa
Evening star., 1946-05-22
PROPELLER REpAIRING-Have


PROPELLER REPAIRING-Havey your pro
peller repaired now. FRANK DEL VEG
CHIC, marine supplies. 1912 llth st. sc.
Ii 4493 FIR g492
HUGH ALEXANDER. marine insurance
and yacht broker bank financing ar
ranged. 1850 Maine ave. s.W. Me 5352
NEW WHEELER YACHTS-For informa-
tlon concerning spring and summer de-
liyeTies Of 40-ft Sunlounge and all other
models phone Dupont 1896 MR. WILSON,
local representative, Southern Yacht Co.,
Norfolk Va 3H'
Ii-FT. RINABOUT, So h D motor: excel
lent: may be seen q Island View, Carr'S
wharf, J. 2 miles from Beverly Beach, Md
CABIN CRUISER available for chsrter on
Washington waterfront. Potomac River
pleasure cruising. sightseeing. fishing 30
IT.. sleeps 4 toilet. galley, retrigerator
available by the hour or DAY. Mr.
WRIGHT, RE 5l33 untu m. Falls
Church l3S6R or CH. S691 evenings and
Sunday. -
CABIN CRIUSER-Private party wants
26-32 :ooter; double cabin, galley, sleep 4
complete boat. excellent condition, about
81 500. Write 4Sll So 2sth St. Airing
ton. Va. or phone rE $500. %
WILL PAY ALL CASH for "A or 10 IT.
boat Call Mr. sHIFRIN. sl5 New York
OUTBoaRD MOTOR, Water Witch. 81.
/,
Evening star., 1946-05-22
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

SPECIAL BARGAIN-Investment for the
future: mr. nth and New York ave; IA
unit apt building: low rentals viii sell 10
colored. Attention. brokers. RE. a2d6
SPECIAL BARGAIN. nesr sth and NeE
YORK ave n.W--l4 apt. bldg i2e. apis.
can be remodeled TO ADVANTAGE; low rent
ais VIII sell TO colored. Attention
'lrokNTS RE 5"1E -
Evening star., 1946-05-22
POULTRY & EGGS.

5000 BARRED or White Rock and N. H.
Red chicks: day old; $1,000 per l00 also
started chicks. Call HY. 0226. o. G.
MAXWELL, Lanham, Md -24
3-FT. FENCE for Ell Pullo chicks. They
can't fly, remove the wing tips Call HY
OPS, O G. MAXWELL. Lanham, Md Pc
Evening star., 1946-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WARDROBE TRUNK, large, good condi-
ton; S3h. SIDE entrance, 1910 Wilson
WATER COOLERS. electric, brand-new;
for stores. shops. etc: immediate delivery.
ELECTRICAL CENTER. 514 10th ST. NV
WATER COOLERS. electric, prewar, guar
627 F st. NV Ma 4163, Wo. 1920.
WATER HEATERS, gas, prewar. all sizes;
mmed. installation. JOHN G. WEBSTER,
627 st; nv ma; 4l6a. Wo, 1920.
WINCHESTER SHOTGUN, model ~. 3s-
gauge. pump. $50. AID. 1922 after $50
IN.
WOOD BOWELS. hardwood. quarter inch
to one inch BARKER LUMBER CO.. MA.
l34S. -o4
WRIST WATCH, mans, $50: 1-iewel Lord
Elgin; guaranteed. Box T4-J. Star "a"
COMPLETE SHIRT UNIT, in excellent
condition. INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRY, 1407
Lee hwy, Arlington. Va. CHI. 5000. p
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
HOSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 E st. NV. National
Evening star., 1946-05-22
COUNTRY BOARD.

CULTURED FAMILY will take 2 girls
between ages IA and 16; riding and swim
ming July ] st to Sept. 1st: $50 in ad :
vance: best references required Ashton
5H1l --23
Evening star., 1946-05-22
ROOMS WITH soARp tcen..).

NICELY FURNISHED twin bed room. 660b
30th st. NV, OR. 1g43. SAT each a
month. Good transportation. "a
sO10 PIERCE MILL RID. NV connect
good meals; 2 adults. DU. 09S0... rs
VACANCIES for 2 young men; walking Dis,
a sAiei month ie'' soSS s est q St. NV. Ga3
ROOM AND BOARD for 2 men: good
transportation; 2 meals day. Call ia.
97a6 -28
Evening star., 1946-05-22
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

ELLINGTON, yA.-2-room apt, furnished,
80 and own gas bill per month: no drink
e CHI 40ll.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
ApARIMEN1s UNEURNIshEp.

-RM., KIT, BATH APT. in mod. NV.
bldg. and $50 per mo. to efficient typist
and general office worker to work 39-h!
wk. in modern nearby real estate office;
perm Box 2S6G, Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

EXCHANGE 3-bedrm. house Kaddonfield,
phila suburb, for 3 or bedrm house, "
Wash, Nd or Virginia. Box Bath, Star. .
ATLANTA = : bedroom house, excellent
residential section. for similar house in
WaShington area. DE S343 o4s
Evening star., 1946-05-22
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

COWS, several excellent Holsteins, fresh:
second calves; heavy mixers; 1st-class
dairy. RIA. 1928 after pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
ApTs. FuRh. AND UhFURh.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

IF INTERESTED in apt in Shoreham To-
cality write Star Immediately. Box 6s-J
Evening star., 1946-05-22
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

JUST OFF 18th ST.-Detached home,
completely furnished; rent, $500 month:
available Immediately until the 10Th OF
September. Call MR. DITTRICE, DU,
e1S4. curing ONCE hours "a
Evening star., 1946-05-22
TABLE BOARD.

I4O6 18th ST. N.W.-Here is a place to
eat fine home-cooked meals, scientifically
prepared to retain vitamins and minerals.
Dinners, $50 to 7 pm; breakfast. 7 to
8: 80 a m Call MI STA for rates "a
Evening star., 1946-05-22
COAL WOOD and FUEL OIL.
BOATS.

ASnIRONS. nre tools. screens ano sil nre-
pace goods epaired and refnished D L.
9POMWFIL. 7o3 9TH ST NV NE 1lA
Evening star., 1946-05-22

CONTINUED on Next Pase.I
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Fine spray atomizer with ad-
Unstable tip for far-reach-
ing effect. Sprays equally
effectively in the nasal
passage or throat region.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
COUGHS

Soc Ayers PectoroI, 8 Ounces
75e HolPs Expeetoront, 4 Ounces
Soc >CreomuIsion, Bounce Bottle :
Kiddie- Kof Suckers, Package Of g.
35e Juniper Tor Compound ----
Soc Droke's GIesseo, Bounce Size :
Norwich Boby Cough Syrup---
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Pour in 4 couple
spoonsful Of water,
shake q little and
you have the per-
feet heating pad.
Use for comforting
muscular soreness
aches and pains.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Municipal Court Issue

Although the District Bar AsSo-
citation, in voting by a ratio of nine
to one to oppose the nomination of
Mrs. Nadine Lane Gallagher as an
associate judge of the Municipal
Court, did not make public the basis
of its opposition, it is reported that
the associations action was inf1u-
enced largely by the contention that
Mrs. Gallagher does not meet the
statutory requirement of five years
active law practice here Immediate
ly preceding appointment. The
question thus raised is an interest
ing one, having to do with divergent
interpretations of the law creating
Municipal Court and setting UP
standards for appointment to its
bench.
The Municipal Court Act states
that AL appointees shall have been
actively engaged in the practice of
the law in the District of Colum-
bia for a period of at least five
years Immediately preceding ap-
pointment." Mrs. Gallagher for the
past five years has been a Govern
ment attorney, most of the time with
the Department of Justice, where
she is now employed In recon-
mending her appointment by the
President Attorney General Clark
held to the theory that her legal
service with the Government con-
stituted "active law practice in the
District of Columbia" This view
also prevailed in the appointment
to Municipal Court of another De-
partment of Justice lawyer, Judge
Thomas Dewey Quinn, in 1943. Many
members of the Bar Association.
some of whom assisted in the writ
ing of the Municipal Court Act, are
known to feel that the intent of the
f1ve-year-practice proviso was to
limit appointments to lawyers who
had actively practiced for five years
before the local courts, including
the Municipal Court. Mrs. Gala
CHER would not qualify for a judge
ship under such an Interpretation.
These variant views as to the
meaning of the statute governing
appointments to the Municipal
Court :bench could have been obvi-
ated had the law been more explicit.
Since the Municipal Court is the
only District of Columbia court COM
pletsy local in nature, it is only
logical that the District Bar Asso-
citation should prefer to have that
bench reserved for local attorneys
who have had the great advantage
OF bona flde practice before the tri-
bunal.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
Flying Fish

Shuer against blue, they break In rocket
Jets of light
FdnlUise, a,Udy from the stofft ships
plunging boW,
Streaking in tridescent arcs above the
cobalt 1DGUes,
Turned, as shimnering loan before a
nlonstrous ploto.
Most hunted OF creatures, they fee the
lurking death
Belo,c the toaters and plunge tn terror
through the air;
Quarry for larger fish and artd bird
alike, they find
Neither Il, bright sun nor undersea q
sanctuary there.
So too the heart that run IN panic from,
the dark,
Yet crinees and flies on before the noon
suns blaze;
Drtpen By threats of time and chanos
it fees,
Nor dares look backward on It's hur.
ried yesterdays.
FREDERICK EBRIGHT. -
Evening star., 1946-05-23

foreseen developments delayed its be-
ing carried out. These developments
were the carefully planned infiltration
OF the Yenan forces behind the Russian
lines and the establishment of their oc-
cupat ation-as successors to the Russians
in. the greatest and richest part of
Manchuria.
The recent Chinese victory at Szep-
ingkai, north of Mukden, was small
Nationalist gain in the Manchurian mill
tary situation, but if Chiang's forces
have to conquer all of Manchuria from
the Communists before unity is achieved,
the paciflcation Of China will take q
long time
AS the result of their political sue
cesses with the Russians in taking over
practically all of Manchuria, the Yenan
Communists have expressed dissatis-
faction with the position they achieved
in the January truce arrangements.
Their position now is far stronger than
it was then. and their revised demands
reflect that new strength. The Com
mun1sts now are claiming not only
much greater representation In the
Chinese government than they agreed
to in January, before they became
masters of Northern Manchuria, but
they are also insisting that Communist
troops make up a much greater part
OF the reorganized Chinese Army. Ten
divisions are no longer enough
Although the Chinese Nationalists
(kuomintang) were aware of the ar
rangement in January for the IS Amer
lcan Army officers to go to Kalgan
to train the Communists, and no pro-
test has been made by Nanking against
our fulfillment of our part of the bar
gain, there are definite indications that
Gen. Marshall's agreement with Yenan
is not particularly welcome right now.
with the Communists at the peak of
their power.
However, Gen. Marshall continues to
nourlsh the hope that he can still
bring the Chinese factions together
again, and has decided to keep his
pledge to the Communists For that
purpose he has ordered the IS Ameri-
can officers to go to Kalgan and start
training the armies which the Com
munlsts intend to use in battle later,
when fresh supplies of modern equip
ment have been received from the
u. S. S. r.
II Gen Marshall is successful in
bringing about complete unity between
the Nationalists and Communists the
work Of these officers will be all to the
good in helping to create the strength
for united China. If, however. his
task proves impossible, the American
government. will be placed in an un-
tenable position, with its military men
in effect working for the civil war on
both sides in China.
Such situation will provide fresh
ammunition for the critics of Amer
1can policies in China-particularly the
Russians
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Mr.. Byrnes in his report, discussed
the efforts made by some nations for
their own national security" He
pointed out that the effort of one nation
to increase its own security may threaten
the security OF other nations and cause
them IN turn to seek to increase their
security, too, a situation that would
make OF the world an armed camp and
in the end lead to less rather than more
security in the world. He added. with
truth, that 1t is extremely difficult to
know to what extent the action of anv
nation for its own security NAV be
ascribed to its desire for its own ex-
pansion
Many Of Russia's moves since the war
have been ascribed to a desire for
security. Having been invaded twice
through Poland in quarter of CEN
tury, it was natural Russia would con-
Germ itself with the government which
was established there 1t is one thing.
however, to have friendly government
and another to have completely sub
servient government The Soviet gov
ernment has widened and is seeking
further to widen its sphere of influence
in many nations of Eastern Europe and
in Asia. Red Army forces are in many
Of them. They have been withdrawn.
according to recent reports, from only
one, Iran.
Mr.. Byrnes' effort is to bring about, at
as early date as possible, the withdrawal
OF foreign troops from all nations
except Germany and Japan, and even
in those Axis powers, reduction in the
number of armed forces retained to the
limit needed to see that there is no
chance of aggression on the part of
those nations.
National security is the proper con-
Germ of any and all nations, but Nazi
Germany sought national security
through the domination of the world. It
failed at terrible cost to itself and to
the rest of the world.
The Secretary Of State by his
handling of foreign affairs in more
recent months. has increased not only
the prestige of the United States but
his own. The firm attitude of this Gov
ernment undoubtedly has given hope to
democratic nations everywhere. Too
often in the past a lack of definite
foreign policy, feeling that it was
impossible to know with any certainty
the attitude of this Government toward
foreign problems, has puzzled the world
Evening star., 1946-05-23
This Changing World
By Constantine Broom

The United States Governments ef-
forts to maintain strict impartiality be-
tween the Nationalist government of
China and the Yenan Communists have
led it into the anomalous position now
OF providing Army officers for the train
ing of Communist forces which, in turn,
are fighting the Nationalist government
which we supported throughout the war
in the Far East
When Gen. George C. Marshall went
to China several months ago as Pres
ident Truman's special envoy replacing
Patrick j. Hurley, he carried specific
instruction from Washington to bring
about unity in China. The Washington
Government was not concerned about
establishing either Communists or Ma
tionalists in a superior position in the
new government. But Chinese unity, 1t
was felt here, was necessary to attain
Far Eastern peace-and by extension,
world peace
Gen. Marshall labored during the
month of January, and truce finally
was signed, according to which both
sides were to keep the positions they
then held while the composition of the
new government and amalgamation of
the armed forces were worked out In
many cases word of the truce could not
be transmitted rapidly to fighting fronts,
and truce teams were sent out, compris-
ing one Nationalist, one Communist
and one American member. These truce
teams have labored almost constantly
ever since, and only recently cease fire"
was ordered on the last fighting sector
In China proper.
In the ensuing months, however, the
Russians withdrew progressively from
Manchuria, turning over a good three
quarters of the country to the Chinese
Communists instead of the Nationalists.
This Manchurian fighting still goes on.
One of the foundation stones of the
January truce was the agreement that
China was to have a unified army, of
which about 10 divisions were to be
Communist. Although these divisions
were fully complemented with person.
mel, they lacked training in modern
methods and weapons of warfare.
In order to demonstrate Americas
lack of bias and abundance of good will,
Gen. Marshall suggested-with General
issimo Chang Kai-sheks knowledge and
consent-that the United States send IS
army officers to supervise the military
instruction of the Communists and teach
them new fighting methods This, obvi-
ously, was to offset the effect Of the
military mission which the American
Government was to maintain on the
Nationalist side, once American troops
were removed from the country. With
what amounted to their own military
mission from the limited StateS tho
Communists would be stopped from ac-
cusing this country of taking sides in
the Chinese conflict.
This suggestion by Gen. Marshall was
accepted by the Communists but un.