davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-07
AVIATION.

PIPER CUB J-3-L PLANE for sale, with
no time since complete major overhaul.
Call Alex, S342 III
FINANCE YOUR AIRCRAFT purchases
Through US. benefit by our expert appraisal
facilities; see us when purchasing: we Of
one who flies Consult sHIVERs ISstJR,,
ANCE AGENCY. l0I0 Vermont ave NV
CESSNA, 40, new. ferry time from factory
only. S3,395: 81 so cash required, balance
unanced. WA. 4Ib4. q
Evening star., 1946-08-07
HOUSES UNFURhIsHEp.

IN NEARBY MARYLAND - New unfur-
nished 3-bedrm frame house: rental. 500:
refs. Call MI. 4S71 before $50 am S
5-RM. BRICK HOUSE, unfurnished in
suburban Va. For details, write Box 92-Z,
Star. 7s
CHEAP RENT TO CT, carpenter only to
install bathroom windows, etc, in attic.
Bethesda. Md TR 444R -l2
Evening star., 1946-08-07
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, vicinity 18th
and R, studio apt. foyer: liv, rm;., kit.
bath: restricted; seeretarial' sWitehbosrd
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, near 18th and
foyer; seerstarial Secrets raj 'switchb%oard % service. % Re- Re-
stricted. Price, $500; $1,000 cash. ball
Ance, $50 monthly. Box 43-A, STAR 3
Evening star., 1946-08-07
ROOMS fURhIsHEp-s.s. ood s.w

I12 c ST, s.E:-Large double room: twin
and decorated. TR. 1908. e"'' i"' H.S7eo m7
AS 9th ST. S.W.-For gentleman; single
room; $50 mo. ME. 9a11. -
rooms for rent: nice location; $50 mo. ca :;
bus at door AT, 1890 81
31l8 N ST. S.E.--Attractive bedroom
men, S25 each r.
6I8 G ST. S.E.-Wel1-furnished double
bedroom in clean. private home, next bath:
331 C ST. Sc. near carline: lge. front
sleeping Tm.; suitable for 2 ladies, light
kt. privi.. $50 mo. each Call after
$50 pm, daily, Sun. all day. FIR. $685.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
APARTMENTS uAFURkIsHEp.

NV. SECTION rooms, private bath,
with kitchen privileges; convenient to
buses; $50 mo. Apply Box I92-A, Star.
COLORED-UNIT BLOCK OF EYE st. NV
One-room unfurnished apt, S35, use OF
kitchen, use of bath. heat. gas. electric
convenient transp.; married
couples only; Government employees pre-
fcrred Write Box aaa-Y. Star Q"
Evening star., 1946-08-07
POULTRY G EGGS.

CORN FOR SALE, shelled, cracked or fine
cracked. Delivery this week. 81. s377
l0ll2 Renfrew I'd. Silver Spring p
1000 N. HI. REDS and Bar-Roek baby
chicks. Call Hyattsyille 0226. O. G.
MAXWELL. Lanham Md. Defense hwy -
r. l. r.. PULLETS, very fine. ready TO lay
also laying hens, stewerS and bakers. LEE
HAMMERLY HILLMEAD, Bowie, Md,
phone Bowie 3427.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
ROOMS FURk.-MD. e. VA. Cont

1894 N. VAN BUREN ST, Arl, Va
z double rooms, newly decorated. 81 each
COUPLE, SS 80 single, Administer 1870. la
ARLINGTON, EA.-Jarge double room fol-
2 girls: on busline. Gil 30S3 $
Evening star., 1946-08-07
HOUSES FOR SALE.

assa ssEnas ri ind
bathrm. new refgr.. gas heat. Priced
below present market Please phone IA.
Off PENNA. AVE. Sc, under 100000
6-room brick, all modern conveniences
yard. Mr.. Hammerly. COX q 60, pI
Evening star., 1946-08-07
TABLE BOARD

1T STILL COSTS LESS than 81 per day
for @ generous home cooked meals in Mrs.
fined semitic persons to board by the
week or month 1406 18th st u W s
Evening star., 1946-08-07
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

GEO. H. WILLIAMS CO.-Route No. /:
3 apis: rent from ] apt. will make monthly
payment; Just redecorated compl furn.,
o.h.-w. heat, ! acre, lS0-ft. frontage, cir
cular driveway to door. Administer 1925.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
CATTLE end LIVE STOCK

STEERS, white face, Hereford. uniform
yaecinated and dehorned. SH. 2l14, ME.
sAANEN BUCK. q yr.. registered; proven
breeder. naturally hornless; SIS; ! horse
rake. WA. g095 weekdays IL
ONE SOW AND PIGS-$10o. CH. 9241
Evening star., 1946-08-07
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

EIxED WOOD, seasoned. Call warheld
e095 weekdays. --12
ANDRONS, fre tools, screens and all IRE
Place goods repaired and refnished. D. L.
1ROMWE1Ls 71Q 18th st. NV. NE. 1884
Evening star., 1946-08-07

WANTED, l girl, 25 to 80, to share apart
ment with other girls; $40 includes meals
Call AID. 1911 after Z. 1881 Euclid Sc. n W.
Evening star., 1946-08-07

CABIN CRUISER. 3e-ft Chris-Craft. Crys-
ler Ace engine, fast, sleeps 4. galley and
bead, . refrigerators. clean. newly painted
Price $50; 81 100 down TO rieht party
cali DT 1925 or FIR. Os6S A. r. sEELvE.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19
ZOnta Club Party

The annual Christmas party of the
Zonta Club was held Thursday even
ing, December IL, at the Women's
Club. DR.. Evelyn Luke was hostess
for the evening and opened the din
ner with an appropriate Christmas
prayer. fundamentals of Abiding
Peace" by Joy Morgan, was read by
the president, Miss Catherine Beach
ley, who also welcomed the guests
A charming musical program was
presented throughout the evening by:
Miss Dotte McGraw, contralto solo
list; Miss Betty Bange, clarinet; Miss
Regina Glover, violin; and Mrs. Lest
er Bange, piano. The Zontians and
guests were led in singing Christmas
carols by Miss Electa Ziegler.
Invited guests were: Mesdames
Alice Wagner, James Simmons, Dav-
id CushWa, Jr., Carrie McCardell, H.
E. Wharton, Elsie Kohler Kingston
May Chopper, Harriet Gardner; the
Misses Alberta Mobley, Bertha NJ
Negley and nellie Chopper, and Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Bivens.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19
1t Happened
During The Week
(Continued from PAGE 81

scented by the Junior Music Club on
Saturday afternoon, December IA, in
the Women's Club auditorium. Guest
speaker was John Whitmore, director
of st. Paul's Methodist choir, who
talked on Fred Warnings famous or
chestra and chorus. Another feature
of the program was the Christmas
carols, representing the various
countries, sung by Mrs. Emily Gil
mer's Howard Street School Chorus.
Members participating were; Nichol-
as Broadwater and Betty Bange
playing the clarinets and Ann Schin-
del at the piano Composing trio
who presented a number of songs)
two pianos, Betty Bange and Jack
Erwin; vocal solos by Sue Hose and
Janet Rhodes; and piano solos by
Jane Cushin and Martha Petre. Mrs.
John Zentmyer is councillor of this
Club.
Miss Betty Bange, chairman, as
sisted by Miss Marth Natter and
Miss Janice Amman, co-chairmen,
were in charge of the program
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19
q - = 10000
: -: :::::= :: GOOD JOBS
b TEcHAelAI--- NRNNMNMn wNHEwh q
wwzzzMzaaz@zA&@~~
De GauIle.

are hard to fnd'-DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT-ifvoI'Te
physically and mentally fit young from Is to 81
inclusive!
In your new Regular Army, 10000 good jobs month
are opening up interesting jobs that pay well that
otter advancement opportunities and training and
experience in many useful skills and trades.
New higher Army pay food clothing quarters
travel, at extra CT Bill of Rights educational
benefits for those who enlist before the official termination
OF the war and serve at least 90 days and the oppor
tunty for early retirement with life income add I'D
to career you can't afford to miss
Swear enlistment permits you to choose any branch
OF service and overseas heater which still have openings
Go after of these good jobs now You can get all
the facts at your nearest u S. Army Recruiting Station
and ENLIST NOW!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19
Baseball

1t looks very much as if the Minor
and Major League moguls have been
moving their officials around like
men on a chess board.
Trautman leaves a Major League
job to become car of the Minor
Leagues and Evans resigns as presi-
dent of the Southern League to take
over Trautman's job in the Majors.
didn't like the way the change
was made in the presidency of the
Interstate League and / don't like the
way the Trautman-Evans switches
were made.
To me it smacks of a pre-arranged,
cut and dried affair, with the sub
sequent meetings and elections mere
formalities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

The army psychiatrist at the in,
duction center eyed the prospective
new soldier suspiciously.
What do you do for your social
life?" he asked the CT prospect.
"Oh," the man blushed, ''I just sill
around"
Hmm, don't you ever go Out
with the girls?"
Nope"
Don't you have any desire to &c
with girls?"
''Well-sort Of"
Then why don't your" asked the
doctor pointedly.
my wife won't let me-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

of members turned out A fine tur-
key dinner, with all the trimmings,
was served, after which each men,
Der placed a Christmas gift under the
tree.
With Massey Roe as master of cere-
monies the gifts were distributed
at random causing many surprises.
Lynn Keller, Jr. presided.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19
st. Johns Episcopal
Mems Club Meets

The st. Johns Episcopal Mems
Club held its regular monthly meet
ing at Uncle Johns Cabin last week.
The meeting was combined with
Christmas party and large number
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

81 don't say we shall have war to-
morrow, and l don't say we shall
not have it. It is enough to say that
the situation is full of dangers as
two blocs face each other" Charles
De GauIle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

There cannot be a lasting peace
until nations accept and uphold
Rule of Law and we are most of
us prepared for some merger of
sovereignty to make possible that
Rule of Law"-AnthOny Eden
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

Papa" asked little Johnnie,
What is person called who brings
you in contact with the spirit
world?"
"A bartender, my boy"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

mo freeman shall be taken, or
imprisoned, or outlawed, or Danish
ed, or anyways destroyed, nor will
we pass upon him except by lawful
judgment Of his equals" = From
the Magma Carta.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

Linda Darnell and Victor Mature
find the road to romance a troubled
one in John Ford's my Darling
Clemcntine," the goth Century-Fox
hit presented by Daryl F. Zanuck,
which opens with a gala Midnight
Show Christmas Eve at the Henry's
Theatre.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

A Scotchman is a person whose
thrift teaches him to take long steps
to save shoe leather but whose eau
ton advises him to take short steps
to avoid ripping his pants.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

We see where the Chinese are
credited with inventing sauerkraut,
but that must be a mistake since
we doubt if they can even pro-
nounce it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Football
BY DOUG STEWART

FOOLDdu
The star attraction in Hagerstown
on Sunday afternoon, as far as
sports are concerned will be the foot
ball game between the High Street
Marketeers and the South End A. c.,
to be played at the Municipal Sta
dunn The Marketeers need the
game to cinch the title of City Cham
pions for 1916, while the South End
boys are just as keen to win, since
a victory for them would throw the
championship into tie and neccssi-
tate another game.
Given good weather, there should
be a sellout crowd.
Congratulations to the National
Professional Football authorities for
bringing out into the open, before
game time, the attempt of New York
gamblers to bride two members of
the New York team.
There are some who have always
believed that professional football is
not always on the up and up and
the action of the league officials in
releasing the story as soon as it
broke (it was carried on all the ma
ior networks hours before the game
started) should convince even the
most sceptic that those behind pro
ball are just as determined as the
baseball authorities to stamp out
crookednesS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19
Basketball


Stewart Paxton sure doesn't pick
easy spots for his Cargoettes and
Packers, he just goes out and books
games with the best in this part of
the country. Last Sunday they took
on the powerful RCA Victor teams
in Camden, N. j., and while the
Packers lost a close decision, the
Cargoettes showed that they are real
champions by coming out on the top
side of the score in their game.
The City League is going great
guns and their Monday night games
at the "Y' are must" for all local
basketball fans Last Monday night
Uncle Johns Cabineers took their
second straight game to take the
lead, beating the Jaycees 35 to 80.
Victor Products broke into the win
column when they racked up a nine
point margin over the High Street
Marketeers (the final score being %
to 19), while the Prospect Diners
took the measure of the Saddle Pals
to the tune of 26 to 20.
The YMC.A. Girls team made it
two in a row, when they took the
measure of the Camp DIETRICH girls,
in game played on the camp court.
The final score was 40 to IA.
In school basketball the Woodland
Way varsity team lost tough one
on Monday afternoon, when the Will
Transport High Ninth Graders scored
in the dying seconds of the game to
win SO to 80.
Arizona sun., 1946-07-12

If you fail to get your copy of
the SUN please notify the office,
phone 3-3682.
Arizona sun., 1946-07-12

Warrant Officer (jg) and a recon-
mendation from the Commanding
General of the Western Defense
Command that he be appointed a
1st Lieutenant in the Army of the
United States.
Mr.. English retired in 1914, and
at present is interviewer with the
USES, in which capacity he car
ries with him wealth of expert
ennce and ability from his long
army service. Mr.. Johansen of
U. S. E. S. commends him as doing
an excellent job there. So one can
rightly assume that Mr.. English
will not only do an excellent job
as Commander of the 10th District,
American Legion, but also that he
will be the finest District Com
mander in the history of the 10th
District of the American Legion of
the State of Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1946-07-12

drive for food and clothing for
peoples of the war torn countries.
After much debate on a reSo-
luton to do away with segregation
in the Churches, it was finally
agreed on that the next four years
the Arizona, Southern California
Conference would be presided over
by a colored bishop.
The Rev. Frank Williams, the
District Superintendent of Phoe-
nix, in his report, spoke very high
ly of Rev. Allen Johnson, pastor of
the Wesley Methodist Church of
Phoenix, and the wonderful prog
ress Rev. Johnson has made here.
Rev. Johnson was the only Ne
gro chaplain among the 20 odd
veterans introduced to the delega-
ton.
Others from Phoenix who at
tended the conference were: Mrs.
w. B. Scott and Mrs. Lena Wash
ington.
The Sunday services of the Tan
ner Chapel AME Church will be
broadcast throughout the month
of July, from 11:30 to II am. Rev.
T. ]. Townsend, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1946-07-12
Mergers Show Push
Toward Monopoly

Washington, July 11(FP)-Mer-
gers in which manufacturing and
mining concerns acquired or
merged with other firms show the
trend toward high concentration
in many fields.
Figures compiled by the Smaller
War Plants Corp. in it's report
Economic Concentration and
World War H." show that total
of 1913 mergers took place in the
food and kindred products field
during the period 1940-45.
Tobacco manufacturing, very
highly concentrated, showed only
mergers in the war period, but
textile mill products and other
fiber manufacturers figured in
total of 56 mergers.
Arizona sun., 1946-07-12

At the 28th Annual Convention
OF the American Legion, Depart
ment of Arizona, held at Bisbee,
Arizona, July 4-6, 1916, Mr.. Elihu
A. English was elected Com
mander of the 10th District. Mr..
English is a veteran of both World
wars, and II. and a retired army
officer. He was retired after Is
years of long, faithful service to
his country that setretched across
TWO wars. During his years of
service he received many COM
mendation for his initiative and
administrative ability as he rose
from Company Clerk to Sgt. Major
OF the battalion, then the regiment,
and finally Sgt. Major of the camp.
He also acted as Chief Clerk at
CMTC camp. His continuous "su-
perior" ratings eliminated in his
appointment in February 1943 as a
Arizona sun., 1946-07-12
Can Giants Indicted
For Violations

Washington, July 11-(FP)-
Some of the millions of dollars an
nually that consumers have been
paying for canned goods may be
saved in the future if the anti
trust suit of the Justice Dept.
throws a big enough scare into
the American Can and Continental
Can companies.
Atty. Gen. Tom Clark announced
June 26 the federal grand jury in
dictment of the two canning
giants, largest in the world on
Sherman antitrust act charges.
The indictment claims the firms
Arizona sun., 1946-07-12

See Willie Johnson, park man.
ager, or Rev. Allen Johnson,
Phone 9-6896 for reservations.
Arizona sun., 1946-07-12

fixed prices as high as OPA cell
ings would allow, coerced smaller
producers to sell at the same fig
ure, and divided up territory and
speciality priorities.
American and Continental Can
between them sold $285, 100000 of
Americas $400,OOO,0OO in can pur-
chases in 1914. Cost of cans runs
in some instances as high as 40%
of the cost of canned goods to the
consumer.
Arizona sun., 1946-07-12
CHURCH news
East Lake Band Shell Opens
To Church Services
o CHurcH OerVICeS

Any community or Church serv-
ices may be held in the East Lake
Band Shell during the summer sea-
son.
See Willie Johnson, park man.
ager, or Rev. Allen johnson,
Phone 9-6896 for reservations.
The Wesley Methodist Church
will hold Church services Sunday
evening, July ID, 8 pm. in the
East Lake Band Shell.
A very interesting and impress
sive meeting was attended by dele
gates to the 9Th Annual Session of
the Southern California, Arizona
Conference of the M e h o di S
Church which was held in Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Bishop Carson, presided. Inspir-
ing messages throughout the week
were delivered by delegate minis
ters. The Samuel Huston College
Choir, which presented a concert
here in Phoenix at the East Lake
Band Shell furnished music thru
out the session.
An appeal was made to the dele
gates to give generously in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
KAISER DECLARES
 PROFITS NOT BIG
 FROM SHIpYARDS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Henry J. Kaiser, mass producer of war time merchant ships for the gov- ernment, said today the mtinet net profits of those companies he operated were less than one-tenth of one percent of dollar volume af- ter deducting losses and paying taxes.
 Kaiser made the assertion in a statement given to reporters as he waited to testify before a House merchant marine subcommittee looking into profits of ship build CTS who used shipyards built by the government.
 He released it as Marvin Coles. committee investigator, told the committee that the total fees and profits received by the Kaiser com panias amounted to 82,237 ,284 on a total capital investment of $2,- 51C000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
SLAvS SAY HELD
 AMERICAN TOOK
 BANNED PHOTOS
U. 5. Embassy Receives First Reply to } Requests
 on Army Employee

BELGRADE, Sept. 23-The Yu- goslav foreign office informed the United States embassy today that Roy H. Stoeckel. of Kearney, N. J., a civilian employee of the U. s. army at Linz, Austria, was being held on charges of illegally cross ing the border and taking photo- graphs of different prohibited ob- jects."
 The foreign office said Stoeckel was arrested July Is at the village of Kramerovac, in the Murska So- bota district near the Austrian frontier
 The Yugoslav note was the first reply to two formal requests and one informal request by the Ameri- can embassy regarding the where abouts of Stoeckel, reported miss ing since the day of his arrest The embassy will be informed on the further course of the investigation, , it said.
 The only clue the embassy had at the time of it's inquiries was a let ter from Stoeckel delivered by the Yugoslavs to the British vice-consul in Ljubljana saying he had been detained while on a taking jeep tour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
SMASH VICTIMS BE iNTERNED AT
 DlSASTER SCENE

GANDER, Newfoundland, Sept 23.-Gilbert Perier. General Man ager of the Sabena Airlines, said today that the bodies of 25 persons who lost their lives when a Bel gian transatlantic airliner crash ed near here Wednesday would be buried at the scene of the disas- ter rather than endanger the lives of rescue teams by attempting to bring the bodies out of the wilder ness.
 Perier lost his daughter and re- gently divorced wife in the crash Eigteen survivors of the disaster, rescured by helicopter, are. now in 8 hospital here.
 Meanwhile, members of an Army rescue party. which hacked a path through tangled forests to reach the survivors, told the full story Of the disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
HARTMAN IS NAMED
 SECY. COM.
Ambassador to Britain Is Nominated to Succeed
 Henry A. Wallace

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-W. Averell Hartman, United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, has been nominated to suc- ceed Henry A. Wallace as Secretary of Commerce
 Hartman generally is credited with having had a big hand in framing the current American pol icy of firmness with Soviet Russia It is said he got those ideas on how to deal with the Russians in handling lend-lease aid to them and in his two year term as ambassa- dor of Moscow. Incidentally, an "rticle distributed by the British Press Association described Harri- man as always a very close friend of Britain, too.
 Moscow still is silent on Harri- mans appointment. but American business men are issuing statements of approval The latest comes from Robert Wason, president of the National Association of Manufact- urers. Wason said that Hartman will strengthen the cabinet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
1000 WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS CALL
 FOR FREE SOCIETY

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-State Re- publican hopes were lifted high by the party's largest state gathering in history-2,000 delegates-over the weekend.
 The convention adopted 498- word, simply-stated platform with out change and after single read ing. The platform, which Harry P. Cain, convention chairman and Republican Senatorial nominee, de- clared "dedicates us to unity and harmony, subscribes the party to a free American society and against any totalitarianism for America"
 The platform called for a bi-par- tisan American foreign policy, and declared the party stood for free enterprise, free from Federal con- trols and bureaucratic planned economy; "a free trade unionism; free management; free collective bargaining free from govern mental meddling; the right to pro- fit; the right to strike"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-23
CHANG FORCES
 LAUNCH DRIVES
 AIMED AT p0R!
Funnel" for Supplies to Communists Goal of
 New Offensive

NANKING, Sept. 23-Two crack government armies today were re- ported launching a new Manchurian offensive near the border of Rus sian-controlled North Korea, aim ing at the port of Antung. One government spokesman described the city as "a funnel for delivery of foreign supplies to the Chinese Communists"
 He did not mention Russia-the cnly foreign power near Antung- nor did he explain whether he thought the funnel" was already in operation or merely future possi- bility. Thus far there has been TO evidence that Russians have giv- en any direct aid to the Chinese Reds.
 Communist peace negotiator Chou En-lai meanwhile sent from Shang- hai a new written demand that General Marshall's Committee of Three be resurrected to attempt to halt hostilities. The committees efforts to reach a workable truce last winter failed.
 There were fresh reportS-from sources close to Marshall, this time that the American mediator might give up his 10 months struggle for peace and go home.