davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-16
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

SPECIAL BARGATN-405 o st. s.w., Arm.
rented rent 1892 per year; priced 5000. RE
OVER 5000 SO. FT.. q blk from inter-
section Wilson and Highland, in Clarendon,
1st y 3RSHH hfsfbE Ga TEk' TiS Nw-large house
ninbea sroin into ns fur
naf sRRRs5s ks Sic tFss 5s5rsfgs co ss
i 18TH AS1 sH5 nS srs ri NrHsve a4iH corner x.so
line station with good improvements near
this busy IN aanatssrsection. s Rented to major
J. LEO KoLB, INC. MI. 2100, Exclusive
s.FAM1LY DETACHED BRICK APT, To-
Gated in Takoma Park, Md, mr.. Carroll
and roUsT o es All to sp stores S
Rent, s147 80 monthly i Pricsd sh0 to ohoWHr seii
Call ME; 1143 until pm. j. WESLEY
A CHOICE commercial corner property i'm
in good condition. A #: frontage on In.
able for stores and apts.; ample spa SPACE saaer Tor
EEAk f1iSE 5SiS aSp e. M III $3.50: st. sa$S
apt, eolored tenants. 3-story brick, h.
fpesd fns ss'r At asys sse Bena cSAS
2135 Penna. ave. NV, RE 3i1s.
SUBDIVISION OF 60 ACRES, cIose-in
Mont: CO., Md, directly ON main highway,
completely, surveyed and staked into acre
! lots: county approved and ready for sales
campaign (Which we can handle if desired )
Investor can enjoy good turnover or take
part profit in deferred payments bearing
excellent interest. R. p. RIPLEY, SH
55s9; (sun. and ewes, sH. 69ls, Mr
4-STORY BUILDING, 13 rms, 3 baths,
located 100 block of N st. NV. Splendid
Call MR.. ABEN, NO. 4134 or EN-. OO3S.
III ST. NV. near G. w. IA 2-Sory
and basement brick. containing II rms.
and 3 baths. Oil h.-w.h. Suitable for
fraternity or sorority house Price. S14,-
750: terms can be arranged. CHAS L.
NORRIS, exclusive agent 2135 Pa. ave.
NV. RE 2112.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

HAVE CLIENT for or family apart
ment, northwest section strictly white
neiehborhood. Cali Sunday. ] to 6 pm
Mr. Casey. THOS. D. WALSH, INC. DI.
INVESTMENT and commercial property of
all types wanted; have clients eager TO
purchase II price is right: list your prop
cry no" with a progressive real estate
and business brokerage institution Con-
tact Mr.. Gilroy, with MYRTLE A. WEAD-
ON CO., Real Estate and Business Brokers'
Ioln Vermont ave NV. DI. 4S54
d. c. PROPERTY wanted. will pay all ca sh
Tor your property and charge no commits
sion; small or large house or small apt.
house any section. Call MR.. CHARLES,
HAVE AROUND $4,000 to invest; prop
erty must bring best possible returns and
show future possibilities; must be bargain
Box JIM. Star.
CHARLES s. GUM needs good investment
tial casn. Cali FR. 1906 until 8 pm.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in buying or
selling / or more pieces of property. either
investment or residential. we will be glad
to send a representative from our oftice
70 see you. Call MI. 1926. Ask for Sales
Manager IL
INVESTOR WILL PAY CASH for houses in
any condition, white or colored Box 1911
RAMON P. HERNANDEZ. Real Estate and
Business Broker, announces to his friends
and CLIENTS; the removal Of his Offices to
the Colorado Bldg. Suite No sos. Tele-
OWNERS OR BRoKERs, 81 if You you have small
commercial or business property to sell, l
am the buyer Call r. HERNANDEZ, DI,
S6Sl. ewes. ME. 800
Evening star., 1946-06-16
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

SPACE available for Industrial or ware
proof concrete bldg. railroad siding ASK
for MR.. BECK, on premises, 2145 Queens
Chapel rd ne
50. it. floor space on l floor, Aft cell
ing height, railroad siding at building,
l3x13-ft. doors, truck loading at dash
board Level: ! door for truck drive in. on
concrete St. just off main highway. 10 to
) min. run to downtown: available july
18th on long lease. WEAVER BROS,
INC, Washington Bldg. DI. $500; ewes,
CHI 9".tS -IS
WAREHOUSE of about 2,400 square it,
centrally located in D. C. on B. {. o. Rail
road, with siding in for 3 cars. Excellent
street access; separate brick office building
with oil heat. Over % 900 square leet of
M ROTH woodward Bldg Ma I4tG liz
Evening star., 1946-06-16

LARGE STORE for super market Do not
90S3.
WISH TO BUY any kind of store from
owner direct; no dealers or brokers. Box
2T9-L. Star Id
YOUNG AND CO. has the following clients
wanting, to rent stores: florist. grocer
electrical supplier, and restaurant oper-
ator. Sl3 9th ST. NV. RE. 1851 lie
BETHESDA AREA-At once. store. or will
consider entire, building; for real estate
ofdces: responsible tenants. WI. 2635 II
DRUGSTORE SITE in busy shopping area
wanted by responsible party. l.200 50. it
or up. RA 1891
STORE WANTED for retail business in
good traffic location or shopping center
Cal Mr.. collier. RE. 24gl lis
Evening star., 1946-06-16
OFFICES WANTED.

DESIRE DESK SPACE and phone answer
ing ing service. Franklin 5000. Ext. 16l 17s
WE NEED ABOUT 1000 FIT. space on up
per Georgia ave. tor a business office.
STROUP CO. RA. $500. so
NEWSPAPERWOMAN, with own bureau.
Write HELEN SHAFFER. 1909 H st. NV.
Ma. 0191: ewes, RE 5919 is
OFFICE SPACE or small, store wanted be-
tween Petworth and Brightwood PARK
VIEW 8, PETWORTH TRANSFER co,
3105 Ga ave -l6
BUY OR LEASE-A modern. furnished Of
fee in an office bldg. vicinity 15th and H
NV. Willing to pay top price If suitable.
Please call MR.. FRIEDMAN. RE. 1856
REAL ESTATE BROKER would like .
room suite in office bldg, furn or unfurn
F. r. OSTROW & CO.. WI. 2571 RE. 1913.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
STORES FOR SALE.

CALL HARRY /. FRIEDMAN if you are
interested in buying a jewelry store. super
market, restaurant, dress shop, grocery
store, dry-cleaning store, delicatesSen
store, For full information, please call
Evening star., 1946-06-16
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

MODERN DESK SERVICE, telephone, mail
address, one or al three; downtown loca-
PART OF FURNISHED OFFICE, near 10th
and F; S35 mo. CAPT. SIEGEL, ME- 5O26
or DI 4S43
Evening star., 1946-06-16
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
? ADULTS WANT 4-5-rm bung., large lot,
q m l., good transp. to D. c.; Mont. or Fair
fax Co: not over $4,000 NE. 4277. Ext.
b. $50 Monday-Friday only l6s
SUBURBAN REN1-vIRGINlA.

SMALL ESTATE locst ted near Fairfax
Courthouse, charmingly restored, spacious
4-bedrm. home. Available Immediately:
references required; adults only; $500 per
month unfurnished, $3.50 per month fur
nished. GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.,
2S40 Wilson blvd, Arlington CHI 1888;
ewes, GIL. 3S3S
Evening star., 1946-06-16
STUDIOS FOR RENT.

REAR 500 18th ST. N.W.-Large furnished
studio room with stieff piano; will rent
etc. Call Me. 1881: HO. 6565. Ext 4O7
evenings. 16s
Evening star., 1946-06-16
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WAREHOUSE SITE-Will buy IL to 49,
goo SO. TT. or industrial ground for ware
house construction, R.R. siding required
Box 47S-L, Star -l6
NEED approximately 10000 50. #. on
ground floor or with suitable ramp facili-
ties if above first floor. Box 477-L. Star
-l6
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Washington and Lee High School)-5-rm.
and bath frame house; circulating coal
burner (no CELLAR: lot 75xl5O; garage
fruit and shade trees: quick possession;
price, $4,000.
5-rm.. and bath brick bungalow,
screened.in side porch. fireplace full base
ment: oil burner: h-w.h: nice lot: pretty
shrubbery; price, Sl4750; Immediate pos
session: REIBLE. agent, OK. 0515 or
Gil. 462S.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

TWO-sTORY BRICK, 20x40. lot 30x40.
227 9th st. nd.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
OFFICES FOR RENT

IL ROOMS, 2nd floor, 1907 L st. NV.
Phone ia. 1960-W today
DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE in small bldg
available for July L occupancy; room or
suite 1ll2 18th st. NV, NE. 1900. i :
CONN. AVE, near Dupont Circle-2nd
floor front, approximately $50 So IT.
available July /. RANDALL H. HAGNER
& Coz. INC. l3cl Conn DE IGnN
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Greek Delegate Welcomes
Ukruinion Compioint

NEW YORK, Aug. a (R.-Vas-
sill Dendramis, Greek delegate to
the Security Council, said he was
very glad the Ukranian complaint
was brought before the Security
Council" because 'in this way. the
members of the United Nations and
world opinion will realize which are
the peace loving countries and
which are the countries which are
provoking war"
Greece" he declared, has been
an outstanding proponent of the
great ideals of peace and freedom
in the Balkans, as she deems that
peace and security in the balkans
is one OF the essentials of world
peace"
Mr.. Dendramis said Greece /.
not coveting foreign territories
Northern Epirus Is part of her ter
ritory, cut away from her by the
devious means of power politics
Unt1inchingly, from the outset
throughout the years, she has
claimed for the redress of the wrong
perpetrated at her expense, and
she will not refrain from doing SO
until she has received utter salts
faction.
Her claim has received the sane
ton of numerous international trea-
ties and the Senate of the United
States, in two resolutions, has unan-
imously decided that Northern Epir-
us be awarded to Greece"
Evening star., 1946-08-25
JobIess
Continued From First Page.)

summoning them to the USES
offices. BY using kilograms the
USES can check positively on
whether the veteran received the
notice to report.
VA to Make Study.
The Veterans Administration, 1t
was understood, is anxious to find
out how much of an effort veterans
are making on their own to find
jobs and whether they are rejecting
jobs offered by the USES with the
excuse that the jobs are not exactly
like the work they did before the
war
Mr.. Wharton said his Office used
to be more lenient with veterans in
the readjustment period. Now, he
said, reports from the USES are
scrutinized more carefully on the
theory there are jobs open and
the boys ought to be at work"
The USES reports to the unem-
ployment compensation board when-
ever veteran refuses a job or fails
to answer a call to report to the
USES. The board then decides
whether the job refused was suit
able and may Or may not disqualify
the veteran.
Disqualification Doubled.
Mr.. Wharton reported disqualifi-
cations in August increased by 100
per cent over those in July, the
previous record month for disquah-
fications. He declined to say how
many veterans lost their checks.
The review of veterans who have
been on the rolls for. 20 or more
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Greek Opposition United
In Criticizinq Piebiseite

| ATHENS, Aug. a tP.-The una
nimity with which Greece's opposi-
ton parties are charging that the
September plebiscite will not be
free and genuine" is interpreted
by political observers as concession
that the opposition expects King
George II to be returned from his
exile In London.
The Communist-dominated ex-
treme left and the center Republi-
cans have followed a common line
IN attacks on the validity of the
registration lists and in declaring
the freedom Of the vote was being
curtailed by intimidation tactics of
rightist "terrorists" without inter-
ference from the royalist govern
ment's police.
A week prior to the voting ther,
has been little outward political ac-
tivity. but the Ministry OF Public Or
der disclosed that in the first %
days of August there were 16:
political killings and 73 kidnapings
including the abduction of four may.
ors ana two field wardens. The gov.
ernment report said Rightists were
responsible for 10 of the killings
while Leftists were to blame fo,
the remainder.
Left-wing bands still are reported
making raids on villages and gen.
darmerie stations in Northern
Greece and the Thessally regions, al
though more than a score of formal
executions have been ordered by
courts martial in an effort to sup
press such raids. Several hundred
have been deported
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Ukruiine
Continued From First Page }

threat to the peace or to anything
else, for that matter"
Reads Telegram.
Mr.. Manuilsky refused at his press
conference to answer a question as
to what he thought the Security
Council should do about the Greeks
1t would be presumptious, he ex-
planned, for him to prescribe to the
council its course of action.
Il think" he added with a smile
that the Council is smarter than
I am"
His telegram to the Council, which
he read in French to correspondents,
said "a situation has arisen in the
Balkans which represents a grave
danger to peace and security in
this part of Europe and which
causes rightful concern to all sin
cere champions of peace"
In reference to numerous border
incidents of the Greek Albanian
frontier" Mr.. Manuilsky said, Greek
detachments ARE Systematically
opening fire at the Albanian frontier
guards as well as at the Albanian
peasants, who are engaged in agri-
cultural work in the area adjacent
to the frontier"
Regime Termed Brutal.
Persecution by the Greek gov
ernment of national minorities In
Macedonia, Thrace and Cyprus is
likewise the cause of anxiety" the
complaint said. "The regime estab-
lished for them by the present
Greek government Is notorious for
its extremely brutal character.
Such a policy which resorts to
the same sinister methods OF fan
ming national hatred which were
used in the past in the preparation
OF wars in the Balkans threatens
to convert the Balkan peninsula
into center of bitter conflicts and
to entail international complica-
tions."
Criticizing the British, the COM
plant said:
THE principal factor conducive
to the situation in the Balkans as
created by this policy of the present
Greek government is the presence
OF British troops in Greece and the
direct intervention of British Mill
tary representatives. into the internal
affairs of this Allied country in
behalf Of aggressive monarchist ele-
ments especially in the preparation
of the referendum set for September
!, 1916, which is to determine the
form of government in Greece"
The Ukrainian foreign minister
said it was contrary to the Allied
war aims and to the United Ma
tions charter to hold a referendum
when there are foreign troops In
the country which support elements
many of whom collaborated with
the German and Italian invaders
The message concluded with a
request that the Security Council
place the matter on the agenda for
its next meeting period.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Cairo and Jerusalem Arabs
Predict Failure of PorIey

LONDON, Aug. "a (P.-Arab
leaders in Cairo and Jerusalem to-
day predicted failure OF British
sponsored conferences next month
on Palestine and declared the
breakdown would give a legal basis
for taking the problem to the United
Nations.
In Tel Aviv, Jewish leader said
Zionists would boycott the discus
sion unless the talks were based
on establishing Jewish national
state.
Britain has invited Arabs and
Jews to confer with British officials,
and a government spokesman said
the meetings were scheduled to start
sometime "in the first 10 days of
September"
IN Jerusalem, Jamel Bey Husseini,
deputy chairman of the Palestine
Arab Executive. said that "in Lon
don we hope only to reach an in
soluble conflict between Great Brit
ain and Arab states who are mem
bers of the United Nations SO that
there will be legal basis for pre-
senting our case to the U. N. Cen
eral Assembly" He said he saw no
hope of agreement.
Arab spokesmen In Cairo ex-
pressed similar veiw. One said
the conference would fail because
Britain would present a scheme to
partition Palestine-unacceptable to
the Arabs-and that Arabs would
insist on an end to Jewish immi-
grafton and granting of independ-
ence to Palestine. Britain, he added,
would not agree to the Arab de-
mands.
Britain nonetheless went ahead
with preparations for the confer
ence. Foreign Secretary Bevin flew
back from Paris this afternoon, but
Foreign Office spokesman would
not specify the reason for his trip.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Ukraine Seen Trying to Take
Attention From YuoosIovjo

LONDON, Aug. "a P.-A high
British government official said to-
night the Soviet Ukraine's COM
plant against Greece possibly" was
designed to focus world attention
away from Yugoslavia.
Referring to the Ukraine's charges
of British Intervention" in Greece,
the official said Britain would lump
at the chance" to defend its policies
there.
He observed that the Ukraine's
protest against monarchist activities
in Greece and British policy there
was the second within seven months
and asked:
why has 1t come at this partic-
ular time, on the eve of the Greek
referendum on the monarchy and
on the eve of the departure of
British troops?"
He said that the last Soviet-in-
spired Security Council discussion
of British policies in Greece COIN
Evening star., 1946-08-25

consecutive weeks Is in line with
Veterans. Administrator Bradley's
recent protest that a small minority
Of veterans is endangering the re-
adjustment allowance program for
veterans who need q few weeks help
before they go to work.
In an effort to combat prolonged
membership in the 1920 Club" as
veterans call the jobless-pay pro-
gram, Mr.. Wharton said his Office
was sending out questionnaires to
every veteran who has drawn I'M
employment checks for 20 consecu-
tive weeks.
The QUESTIONABLE asks if the man
is disabled. if he was a full-time
student before entering the serv-
ice, his last job before he went into
uniform, his most recent job, the
number OF weeks he has been un-
employed, the number of times he
has been referred to jobs by the
USES while he has been drawing
checks, the efforts he has made on
his own initiative to get a job, the
number of jobs he has refused and
why in each case, whether or not
he wants to take or has taken on
the job training and his civilian and
service occupations.
IF the answers are not salts
factory" Mr.. Wharton sald,. "the
veteran will be taken off the rolls. -
Actual Availability to Decide.
He explained the yardstick was
whether the veteran was actually
available for work as the law re-
quires. Cases, he said, would be
decided on the basis of the indi-
vidual's background and experience.
Actually, according to Mr.. Whar-
toms figures, the average time a
District veteran stays on unemploy-
ment rolls is shorter time than the
national average. Mr.. Wharton re-
ported that the Washington aver
age Of five weeks has risen to about
six and a half weeks in the past
few months. Gen. Bradley said the
national average has risen from 8
to 10 weeks.
Although new claims of Wash
ington veterans for readjustment
allowance have leveled off at about
5000 month for the past three
months, the number of men con-
tinuing to claim weekly checks
reached an all-time high last month
with weekly average of 8,700
veterans.
Mr.. Wharton predicted continu-
ing claims will maintain a high
average for few more weeks while
new claims decline. For the week
ended August II, a total of 626
veterans filed claims for the first
time and 1924 continued to claim
the readjustment allowance.
$3.50 Claims Filed.
In the last year, from August Is,
1945, to August IS, 1916, a total of
1880 Washington veterans have
filed claims for readjustment allow
ance. The unemployment compen-
Evening star., 1946-08-25
PIone Sent to Pick Up
Man Stricken on Ship
BY the Associoied Pres,

~ INC NSaoCiofed FFe39
NEW YORK, Aug. PA Coast
Guard airplane today was dis
patched to the vessel Joseph c.
Lincoln, $40 miles out of New York
to pick up the ships third mate,
who is critically i'll with a per-
forated ulcer, the Coast Guard an
nounced.
The Coast Guard said it had re-
ceiyed message from the ship, re-
layed through Boston, concerning
the mans condition and the cap
tain's opinion that immediate sur
gerry was necessary.
The plane, a ply, will land on
the water and take the third mate
aboard from lifeboat, the Coast
Guard said. Identification of the
stricken man and destination of the
vessel were not announced.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Caribbean Air Parley
"Opens Here Tomorrow:
Il Nations Included

Representatives of 81 nations were
to arrive in Washington today to
| plan standard safety procedures and
navigational aids for international
air traffic in the Caribbean area.
The conference, which opens at
IL am. tomorrow at the Pan Ameri-
can Union, was called by the Pro-
ivisional International Civil Aviation
Organization, headed by DR.. Edward
Warner, former vice chairman of
the Civil Aeronautics Board. More
than 200 delegates are expected.
Covers Big Region.
The region to be covered by the
conference extends from New Or
leans on the north to the Amazon
River. and includes the Gulf of
Mexico, Caribbean Sea and North
ern South America.
Opening and closing sessions will
be held at the Pan American, Union.
with other meetings set for the
former War Manpower Building at
l778 Pennsylvania avenue, in an
assembly hall just completed for the
State Department.
Countries who have sent delegates
include the United States. United
Kingdom. France, Netherlands,
Canada. Argentina, Brazil, Chile,
Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Do
minican Republic, Ell Salvador,
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mex
leo, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru and
Venezuela. Both Australia and
Czechoslovakia will send observers
to keep them in touch with the de-
velopment Of the world air traffic
control patterns. it was announced.
P1CAO, which has maintained
headquarters in Montreal since 1t
was organized after the Interna-
tional Civil Aviation Conference in
Chicago in 1914, already has held
two regional navigational confer
ences, the first in Dublin last March
for the North Atlantic and the
second in Paris in April for Europe
and the Mediterranean area.
The delegates will be divided into
five principal committees to con-
slider landing areas, routes and
ground aids; air traffic control:
Recommendations and aids to
navigation; neteorology and search
and rescue organization.
A subcommittee will be formed
to prepare manual for the guild
ance of pilots in the Caribbean
area, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
200 Children Complete
Water Sufety Courses

More than 1900 children. this year
have completed water safety courses
sponsored by the District Chapter of
the Red Gross in cooperation with
Government Services, Inc and the
District Recreation Department, it
was announced yesterday.
The "Children's Learn to Swim"
program will be continued through
Friday. Free swimming lessons are
being given daily from to 10 am.
at Anacostia, Mckinley, Rosedale,
Takoma and Francis pools, from
1890 to 1880 am at East Potomac
and Banneker pools, and from l to
2 pm. and to pm. at the Dun
bar High School pool.
Glasses for adults are also being
conducted at East Potomac pool
from 7 to pm. daily.