davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT,

cog KING ST, Alex, Va.--To one tenant
for select use; inc restored 4-story build.
ing with showroom and Offices, or living
quarters above. Owner on premises 1.
SOS TAYLOR ST. N.W.-3 Ice rms, bath:
only for ONCE, doctor. dentist or other pro-
fes,,. plus iiy. quarters, S150. Call RA.,
9o47. ! TO and to 2 daily II
I4th AND X N-W.-VACANT-4-S and
basement brick building, suitable to re-
model for Office for prominent oreaniza--
ton or any 1St commercial enterprise:
approx $500 So. IT, floor space, consist
iEg of approx. 25 rooms, Scar parking
space in rear; owner will give long-term
lease or sell For further information
call RALPH d. COHN, INC. EX. sos. ID
STORES, WAREHOUSES;. ofnees-Special-
i2ing in commercial and industrial prop
critics: Will build to suit your requirements:
We have RI locations in the Metropoliten
Area: rstail snd wholesale LOUIS BUR-
FIRST OFFERING OF q first commercial
property. 40x132, with garage and an
excellent 6-room residence easily convert
ed into commercial use. Central NV. 1o-
cation. Call QUICK. DI 2S3t until m
10000 FT. End COMM GROUND, all or
any part; excellent location. EVEREADYy
TRANSFER CO. l025 Brentwood I'd. ne.
nth ST. NEAR PARK RD-end floor. ;
large rms. approx 1 900 So # in all.
professional Offices or workroom with liv-
ing quarters combined Busy section and
ideal for any repair services. ME. 1136.
evenings GE. 143O. -
Evening star., 1946-11-30
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp

SILVER sPRING--Thi English type brick
home, located In restricted Woodside Forest
section OF Silver Sprine. House Is IN ex-
ceilenf condition; has 4 bedrms.. 2 baths.
finished attic. garage and recreation rm.;
near TRANSFORMATION, schools and stores.
Inspect. cali ROCK CREEK FOREST SALES
CO., SH. 6s00. Ewes. Mr. Bair, 81. g14
or Mr. Travis. SH 9i0f. l
immaculate cond: liy. rm. l3x20, din. rm
I9xla, modern kit. full dry basement,
oil &c. inspection will convince you this
is q buy at Sill $50. Call n. j. SEQ
FIELD AD 5000 or. 81, bSI6 -5
C0L0RED - SILVER SERlNG--Ciose In
town for only $3.50, aattractipe cedar
shinsle bedrnss very clean, lovely lot
paved St Dieudonne, 81. 3003. GEO,
H. WILLIAMS CO.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Yth AND N SITS. N.W.--vacants 3-story
brick building which can be used for any
TYNE Of business: ideal for investment or
for purchasers own use. Call Mr.. Irwin,
GE. 06s9, eyes, with KAY REALTY CO..
md COMM. close-in me-; this property
Is one Of the last pieces available in q
well-developed area; priced TO sell, 1t Is
obtainahle In a variety Of sizes and prices
to suit every need Mr.. Prentice, Ma $500;
ewes and sun, NO. 0064. BOSS T. PHELPS
l4I7 & st. NV. --2
Evening star., 1946-11-30
LoTs wANTsp.

1 PAY CASH for lots in D. C. or nearby
Md SCOTT SANDERS. TR. 1868.
FROM 0WNER-Cash for large lot with
or without small or OLD house. Wesley
Heights, BaFnaby Woods. Chevy Chase
near Circle Box 12-A, Star. ls =
WILL PAY CASH for residential or COM
mercisl lots in Arlington. Please give full
particulars as to price. size and location :
no brokers' l. E RUDACILLE. l1l6 N.
Hudson st, Arlias ston. OK. ISL
Evening star., 1946-11-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

850-FT FRONTAGE on B. a Q. R.R. BY.
400 fl deep: hard surfaced road To prop-
erty: rr siding now being installed to new
factory under construction This beautiful
site. located near the U. of Md, is priced
to sell at once. brokers invited; BURCH
REALTY CO, WA. 774S or VA 1g09. I II
Evening star., 1946-11-30
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

LAND. railroad sidings available.
small or large acreage; long or
short term lease PEBBLES CHEMICAL ZEN
co. Once un s525; res EM; 3 s7nV. ,aoa tsa
close-in ne. section: over 10000 IT,, level
pround; private railroad siding. Address
replies to Box 2T4-x, Star. ---,su
Evening star., 1946-11-30
ACREAGE WANTED.

"a ACRES-Either on or overlooking
the Potomac within 10 mi. d. c., close
to alj-weather road. State price, genl To-
cation. Box 410-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY WAITED.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

WANTED TO RENT, 2, 900 so. It. or more,
Silver Spring or nearby. suitable for Sheet
metal shop. Sligo 5491. II
Evening star., 1946-11-30

SILVER SPRING, MD.-Lsrge wooded lot
one block from Sligo Park! near stores,
schools and transportation: price. SI.15o;
$500 cash. $50 per mo.
Near Mrs ks and overlooking park;
wooded lot. 75xI 30: price. $3.50
Near Argyle Golf Club. lot 10x1 25
prize, ST 600
Near Indian Spring Country Club and
one block from Colesville road: nice level
lot. price ST $50 THE MARYLAND REAL
ESTATE CO.. 1884 Colesvflle I'd, Shepherd
Evening star., 1946-11-30

CONTINUED on Next rassl
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Wisconsin ave. so It. 37th ST. avers &c
80 1T. depth, has Z 500 50 IT.; large
frame dwelling; good for stores and pro-
fessional Offices on both streets. MEN
DELSoN & MENDELSON, attorneys for
Evening star., 1946-11-30


PRICED RIGHT-Choice location in Wood
and wood: four bedrooms: tiled bath: fire.
place in living. room. sunny dining room
bright. convenient kitchen; full basement
immediate possession GEO, MOSS.
RHsTIc RfaiH ST ses sSfpsTso 81 aMr a
SILVER Spring LEe ly rm With ht1,ns replaes lace
aen oors pssseda poreh
Surroundings. Cali Mr. EDWARDS, OF.
DISTINCTIVE ORIGINALITY barely de-
cribes this beautiful native stone -and-briek
home In Enelish Village. nesting on an an
cypress panel den with Y bath: 3 spacious
bedrms.. 2 tiled baths: finished rec. room.
exceptional fireplace psgsed 9Th
Ahi sEkEaffF sHFFY ARb Rb siEso1uBrrY is the key
Takona lanoscaped terrace yard: g.a.-c:
heat, screened porch, full basement. Call
MF adME H1Ep; 81 oNs No GS RGESGREr-a-story, e-rm.
white brick. 5 airy, bedrooms. baths,
5 half baths, o.a.-c. heat; built-in garase:
exceptional loaction for schools and shop
s5EfD .soa DoWN oi I BUYS this brick s;
na s8S scEsRcR saaf Il l8as 6g EFsPeh vafe can
SILVER sPRlNG-Beautiful brick .bunga-
low with 2 bedrms.. bath; finished attic,
automatic heat; in excellent condition.
Priced at SIs,750. To inspect, call ROCK
CREEK FOREST SALES CO.. SH. $500.
Ewes, Mr.. Bair, 81. 1874. or Mr.. Travis,
ShEvY Sh Y CHASE. MD.-A French proyin-
cial home of white brick, situated on q
large corner lot: handicapped with taste.
This home one block across Western ave,
contains lovely beanaed living room with
fireplace and an adjoining screened porch,
with lots Of cupboard space. gas stove and
gas refgr. on the first hoor On the second
floor are three bedrooms, all Of good size.
and full bath Added features are copper
plunbing,s copper guttering and down.
spotts, built-in garage and slate root.
Due to the need of redecorati tion, we ofIer
this home 1t very reasonable price. See
it by appoik ktment. PAUL p. STONE, Real
tor OR. 22344.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

could after the primary election.
This was as much as to say that .
murderer may not be reached by
the law unless the victim speaks up
In time.
$50 Sorry, Please"
The judges reasoned that since
the Constitution provided for two
Senator's from each State regard
less of, population, and since. un-
der our cumbersome and shopworn
electoral system there might be an
inequality In voting that would re-
suit In q President being declared
elected who had received only a
minority Of the popular vote, there
fore it was perfectly legal for the
State Of Georgia to thumb its nose
at constitutional guarantees against
abridgnlent Of the right Of citizens
to vote.
$50 sorry. please" in effect said
these wise ones. In substance they
gave judicial sanction to Mr.. Tai
madge's political skulduggery. Mi
nority rule by crooked means in
Georgia seems to be more precious
in the eyes of the law than the
right Of the citizens Of that State
to enjoy republican form Of gov
ernment.
The reasoning Of these learned
judges falls short OF common sense.
1t is true that the Constitution,
which was a compromise, arrived
at to gain the support Of enough
colonies to create a nation at all,
does provide that any State, regard
less Of population, Is entitled to two
Senators. It is also true that there
is lack Of true representation in
the electoral college. But, it might
be asked, What has either fact got
to do with the case at bar?" The
same Constitution that sets up two
Senators for each State regardless
Of disparity in population, in
equally positive language says that
there shall be guaranteed ito every
State in this Union a republican
form of government" The Con-
stitution also contains the positive
language already quoted denying
any nbridgnent of the right to vote,
Evening star., 1946-10-04
including the right 70 vote for the
Governor Of . State.
FlagpOIe Sitting.

including the right 10 vote for the
Governor Of . State.
Flagpols Sitting.
It does not have to be argued that
to limit the voting power Of one
citizen to one-tenth or one-hah Of
that Of fellow citizen is an 0brtdg-
n,ent Of the right to vote. have
often wondered why, at times,
judges would rather engage in a
fagpole- sitting contest than In try
ing to make the law a reasonable
and common sense guide for people
who want to respect not only the
law but Its interpreters. The con-
stitutional provision for State equal
ity In the number Of Senators and
the one forbidding an 0bridgn,e,,t
Of the right to vote are not mu-
tually exclusive. They are not even
In the same category. Either can
be enforced by the courts without
reference to the other. Both should
be. Il would not have thought that
such a jigsaw conclusion could have
been arrived at by any three Fed
eral judges In the country holding
that, because each State may elect
two Senators regardless OF popula-
ton, Georgia has the constitutional
right to give q voter, let us say, in
hillbilly county 10 times the vot-
ing power of a voter In. Atlanta.
No amount Of judicial mumbo
jumbo can make this anything other
than 1t Is. It is nothing less than
an abridgment of the right Of the
citizens OF Atlanta to vote.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

nacle high above all other public
mera, from which his character and
sincerity shine with uncommon
brightness.
It now seems entirely proper to
ask how his own assertion of hon.
esty and the great emphasis laid
by his friends on the nobility OF
his soul look in the light OF B. NJ.
Baruch's revelation of his refusal,
until forced to admit his gross
Misrepresentation of the facts con-
corning the American proposal for
the control of atomic energy and
his refusal, until forced, to correct
these Misrepresentation after he
had admitted them.
No Alternative.
No more convincing Indictment
than that by Mr.. Baruch OF Mr..
Wallace has been made in long
time. It Is particularly impressive
because Mr.. Barueh is not a man
given to wrath or emotional de-
nunciation. He has long disciplined
himself against anger. He has a
settled policy of not permitting any
body any time to make him mad.
And it Is not in anger that he in
diets Mr.. Wallace but because the
Misrepresentation were SO gross
and the consequences Of not cor
recting them so grave that he could
not remain silent.
Though he has in the past had
considerable provocation, this is
the first time in his life Mr.. Baruch
has ever engaged in a public con-
troversy. knowledge not only of
the serious damage to a vital issue
which Mr.. Wallace's uncorrected
Misrepresentation might cause but
the further fact that his radical
friends were preparing to reprint
and circulate million copies of the
wallace letter in which they were
made left Mr.. Baruch and his as
sociates on the United Nations
Atomic Energy Commission no al
tentative.
They had to expose Mr.. Wallace's
efforts to evade a straightforward
admission of his fault or risk real
injury to a cause in which is in
volved the whole future of civiliza-
ton. The Wallace letter, through
ignorance. had distorted the facts,
assailed the American position and
sustained the Russians at an ex-
tremely delicate and difficult stage in
the negotiations. 1t is hard to see
more mischievous possibilities than
were thus opened up.
Indictment Stands.
That more harm has not been
done is not Mr.. Wallace's fault. It
is due to the speed and thorough
ness with which Mr.. Baruch has
acted to vaccinate against the results
Of an irresponsible, inaccurate and
unjustifiable attack. Whatever form
Mr.. Wa1lace's reply to Mr.. Baruch's
exposure now takes it cannot wipe
Evening star., 1946-10-04

out the fundamental facts Of this
incident, to wit: Cd That he igno-
rantly misrepresented the facts; ca
that when apprised Of this he ad-
nnitted his errors and agreed to q
statement correcting them: 90 that
he then avoided signing the state
ment and went back on his agree
ment: a. that apparently he would
have done nothing at all in the way
of correction if he had not been
forced: 60 that his friends were
preparing to give further wide circu-
lation to the Misrepresentation.
1t is pertinent to ask how these
facts can be reconciled with Mr..
Wallace's declaration that II am
an honest man" and with the insist
ence of his friends on his noble
character. Most men find no need
publicly to proclaim their honesty.
There would seem a special obli-
cation on those who do to live up
to the highest standards. Most men
who inadvertently and publicly mis-
represent the facts do not have to
be forced to make a public correc-
ton. There have been certain other
incidents In MIR. Wallace's career not
too easy to fit in with those sincerity
and character claims. But this one
is the most glaring.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Are men more sensitive to sun
burn than women?-W. E. S.
A. Men are more sensitive than
women in this respect. Persons be-
tween the ages of 20 and so are
more susceptible than those Of other
ages.
@. How long has the Army had
an air corps?-L. A. r.
A. The Division Of Aeronautics
was established by the United States
Signal Corps on August l. 1907. It
had one officer and two enlisted men
but no airplanes. The first Army
airplane, built by the Wright BROTH
ers, was not acquired until two
years later.
@. What is meant by "spelunk-
ing"?-H. H.
A. 1t means the exploring of
caves. The word comes from the
Greek spelation, "of, or pertaining
to, caves"
@. Who performed the marriages
in the original Gretna Green near
the Scottish border?-G. s. S.
A. Runaway couples were merely
required to declare their wish to
marry in the presence of witnesses.
The ceremony was usually performed
by the village blacksmith.
@. Are tortoise-shell cats always
female?-M. L. W.
A. According to the Cat Fanciers'
Association a male tortoise-shel cat
is a rarity and, from a breeders
point of view, would be very waltz
able. There are no such males on
record.
@. Who is the Queen of Poetry?
H. J. K.
A. This is the name given to
Gabriela Mistral Uucila Godoy)
the Chilean poetess who was award
ed the Nobel Prize for Literature in
1945. She is the first Latin-Amer-
ican author to be so honored.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Clearly, what he was claiming was
intellectual honesty: the honesty
that involves character, courage
and self-respect. That is the kind
Evening star., 1946-10-04

This would seem, to one not ad-
Evening star., 1946-10-04

If Mother Nature had chosen me as
her own little guinea pig and was
determined to find out just what
extremes Of weather I could stand.
It matters not where ] go--Los
Angeles, wichita, Chicago or Chey-
enne. And it matters not what the
season-summer. winter, fall, spring,
autumn, indian summer or dog
days. Let me reach q town and
know what I'll read in the local
paper: Hottest day In u years" or
Coolest January 2 on record"
Charm for Elements.
NV unholy charm for the elements
works as well out OF this country as
in 1t. too. During the war ] spread
unusual weather wherever went.
During my short sojourn in Aus
tralia, that country had its worst
drought in years. Things were SO
dry that kangaroos carried canteens
in their pouches for their little ones.
When I went into Leyte with the
oath Division, the heavens opened
wide and q new record for rainfall
for a 30-day period was racked up.
Never in the memory Of the Oldest
coconut had there been such daily
deluges. Similar bad weather tagged
along with me In Morotai, New
Guinea and points south. ! often
was tempted to tell the Army about
the spell was casting but held Oh
for fear some one in authority would
send me home.
When packed for this trip to
New York, I put in things designed
for early fall weather which New
Workers were enjoying at the time.
But when I got here the weather
was hotter than the inside OF a bis
cult. The asphalt was running like
sirup, collars were whiting rs they
hadn't wilted at this time OF the
year for 81 years, and the Empire
State Building was threatening to
loosen its collar and roll up its
sleeves. That's what 1t should have
done, of course, but that can't be
done in a city. It has always puz-
zled me why city folk feel 1t neces-
sary to dress up so in hot weather.
What is it about big buildings, bus
Ting trafic and all the other things
that 90 up to make = city that
causes the citizens to frown on going
about in shirt sleeves, tieless and
wearing cool, comfortable sneakers
or loafers? The same people, the
minute they get away from the city.
will undress until the law calls a
halt and 60 about garbed as casually
as the most questionable beach
comber.
What Big Cities Need.
What New York needs, and the
same goes for most of the other
big cities of the country, is q noun
tain range right smack in the mid
die of it or q patch Of desert or an
ocean so nearby that high tide
drives the trolleys and taxis OF the
street. Then the people would dress
comfortably.
Show a city dweller q mountain
and he'll start shedding his clothes
like a hen does feathers in moulting
time, or put him on the rim Of a
desert and he'll peel like tangerine.
Show him an ocean and he'll start
Evening star., 1946-10-04

rights Of citizens of the United
States shall be denied "or In any
way abridged ." and Article Is.
Section /, apparently assumes that,
generally speaking. "the right OF
the citizens Of the United States to
vote shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States or by any
State" And yet a three-judge Fed
eral Court in Atlanta, although
agreeing that there was "glaring
inequality under Georgia's unit
SYSTEM" decided that there was no
remedy in law for the citizens OF
that State whose right to vote had
undoubtedly been abridged. These
sympathetic judges could do nothing
about 1t because the complainants
had gone into court too late, al
though they got in as fast as they
Evening star., 1946-10-04

or honesty MT.
w all C e pro-
I E s s e d q n d
W h C h caused
his friends in
the past to in
sis t so We h e.
mently that he
is a m a n of
character an d
81 Gritty. So
persis t e n t ly
have tn e y
h arped on
these qualities
that tn ~ ap-
naored IN NIT
Evening star., 1946-10-04

yanking of haberdashery q mile =
minute. But at home in the city
he frowns on sitting without a coat
in the mezzanine of a dark theater
or being caught without tie IN a
subway rush. And as for taking on
his coat In q restaurant in order to
be cool while eating his lunch, we'll
he'd just as lief be caught robbing
a poor box.
I wonder why this is. II I weren't
so hot, I'd try to figure it out.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-10-04

dicted to judicial
hair-splitting, to
be a wanton dis
regard OF Sec
ton ! Of Article
IA of the Consti-
ton which pro-
vides that mo
State - +" shall
abridge the priv
ileges or i'm
m u tiles of
citizens of the
United States. /"
Section 2 of the
same article e.
even provides a
~ 49,
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Frank r. Kent
The Great Gameof Politics
Baruch Statement Vaccinates Against
Inaccurate Attacks on Atomic Plan

Asked by reporter after his final conference with President
why keep quiet foreign policy Mr.
Wallace replied because honest man. Undoubtedly Mr.
Wallace thinks he honest and certainly believes
would steal graft be anything rgidy honest in
money transaction. As to that he is above suspicion
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Hot Under Color
About the Weather
By Henry McLsmors

NEW YORK.-If the weathermen
Of this country knew what / know,
they would keep an even sharper
eye on me than they do on the ba-
Evening star., 1946-10-04

1OAACUCAoB GAANA
moneters, rheu-
matte old gentle
men and all the
o t h er gadgets
they use to fore
cast the wealth.
er.
Through tn e
years, and much
to my discom-
future, / h av e
! e q + II e q tnat
when I travel
record : breaking
W e q er tags
along with me
1t Is exactly as
Evening star., 1946-10-04
to
Questions

A reader can set the answer to aLy
question Of fact by writing Ths Evening
NE. WASHINGTON 2, D C. Please In
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
| Harold L. Ickes
Man to Man
Rule by Crooked Means in Georgia
Seems Precious in the Eyes of Law

Georgia went into the Federal Court in
find whether not there repub-
there guaranteed by Section OF
Article Constitution Eugene Tamadge Is claiming the
although he received only
minority OF the votes cast in the primary This extraordinary
Evening star., 1946-04-28
| Mass Psychosis
Is Defense Plea
|For Karl Frank
By the Assceioted Press

PRAGUE, April 27.-The war
criminal trial of Karl Hermann
Frank ended today after defense
counsel appealed to the Peoples
Court to sentence the former Nazi
boss of Bohemia -Moravia to a men,
tai institution instead of hanging.
Kamil Resler, the court-appointed
defense attorney. contended that
Frank, like the whole German ma
ton, was the victim of a mass
psychosis under HStler.
Frank, refusing to subscribe to the
mental defense, said from the wit
ness stand it was too early to Judge
historically whether the German
Socialist aims were right or wrong.
He declared he was unafraid of the
courts verdict.
The Peoples Court, all members of
which have been in German concen-
&ration camps, is expected to an
Aounce its verdict within two weeks.
The prosecution has charged that
Frank was the instigator of the mas
sacre of Lidice.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
10 Germans Given
Death in First Year
OF War-Crime Trials
BY the Associoted Press

WlESBArEN, April 27-Seventy
Germans have been sentenced to
death and SIS received long prison
terms in the year-old campaign of
the United States Army to punish
war crimes" in Germany.
The term war crimes" covers
multitude of Nazi sins, but most of
the l25 were convicted of numbering
captured American airmen. Seven
teen OF the 142 brought to trial so
far were acquitted.
There are still hundreds of ac-
cused and still more hundreds of
suspects whom war crimes prose-
cutors would like to bring to trial
II they can f1nd enough investigators
to develop the cases and lawyers to
try them.
Only 1T on Staff.
A shortage of stad-not a lack of
CRIMINALS or evidence-is the big
problem of the Armys War Crimes
Branch. With staff of only TT
persons, prosecutors estimate it will
take at least six months to clear up
its bulging docket.
The biggest single bag of the war
criminal hunt was the "Dachau
case" in which 40 men were con-
victed of torturing and killing pris-
oners In that concentration camp,
lWenty-elght of them await execu-
ton.
Fourteen were convicted - and
f1ve condemned to death-in the
trial of those responsible for the
Borkum Island massacre of seven
American airmen.
More Camp Trials Planned.
Three drew death and four prison
sentences for the hypodermic kill
Ing OF 400 Poles and Russians at the
Hadamar insane asylum.
Now on trial are 81 officials of the
Mauthausen determination camp
While rs SIS troopers are slated for
trial beginning May 2 for the NAL
medy massacre of nearly 100 CAP
tured American soldiers during the
battle of the Bulge.
At least three more concentration
camp trials are planped, bringing to
account the operators of Flossen-
burg, Buchenwald and Nordhausen.
A second Dachau trial and another
Mauthausen trial also may be held.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Motormon Cleared in Death

A coroner's jury yesterday exon
Grated William D. Garner, 26, of
1410 Nineteenth street Sc, in the
death of Abraham Hawkins, colored.
73. who died April % from injuries
suffered when he was struck by a
streetcar at Thirteenth and U
streets NV, March 80. Mr.. Garner
was operator of the streetcar.