davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
RooMs FURN.-Ne,,hwe.t tc.,t J,

ROOMS FURk.-ksrthwsst. Cent?.
sss ri sS ssrs. ssn, 81.
zss dSY6 s. .ns Sfo ;ss A. 7sSS "a.
room. newly redscorated;. running water;
re- 9. m .s,a rsfinsd psOpls 30
girl conven. to transp.; Sc per vk ia
i44s BELMONT ST. NV, half . block OF
I4.n 81 arse ROOM running water;
fff ila srRiN ~ aeA s sw-women quiet
MATURE 9 H;nJov semitic home front, cross vent.
: :;S , ;IS:l Il .na .ais;u
inr sersened:in porch; dbie. BEDS: Tor mar
ried couple; $50 month; with private jewish
1 ss%i auEb 81 f FACE xw-cn..rfu front,
double room for 2 emnloyed girls. or work
location; sac a month each. IA. 1857
IDEAL o TsAN,s.,o.sTATloN: 1897 18Th st.
other sr som.ts 5Ss s ssa
i4se 'fA!sMoNr sr.--L.rs. front T room,
m snts . esas Tor d. sss men, $3.50 eah
f Ss:A,n 18Th sT..,Larse, light front house
s .ssRnf ca. Hop De- f0 ISIS person. $3.50 per
private bath; nicely furnished; "a block
W.sr employed 4sSs couple 81 each per
Som e*a g.. men sa 5sy $, :.ss
es.. MCKINLEY ST. N.w.-Larse, airy
room for ! or persons ln . quiet resi-
en- e:n''i En- '' fsss s4S or s'S per meath
5 5sas E Nc; y MS ST. SwaNiee tvin.S.a
p S Dayt Hsf!s R sr S S%M..t.r Bed
S %S sSssasti:man only; fsf; $40 per n %o.
s ssss I is.s, St; N;w5stqd,; studio or
saSs III sDisap Svh SIS ap
SO r mo rom fsT = s.. ss satu9
f las or v sSast, ST. sw.-s.eelyT laln.
porch; siris; SIS month each. RH s44s.
1909 18th ST. N.w.-cle.n, veI-furn.
Tood trsnsS,; phon:; $40. dE $500 ' @,s
sy for ns's ladies' .n ao e.
s Voc beds 10 laq .ssSy privileges sab each
ssos 18th sI. N.w.-Nic.. large bedr g !:
GE sgss only ssS per person. Prone Prone
4iIl srd ST. N.w.-Nice, large room, End
moor. for 2; convenient to bus; S3b mo.
o1t! GSk,GD-ioS6 rAkK RD.: several COM
persons g; so and S. weekly AID. bs8S
COLORED-6 EYE ST. N.W.-Rooma. fur
nished: S24 Der month sep. l2 rooms
ga baths. ready in days: steady, en-
ployed persons only Mail applications
p % Apt CANS s45 Rhode Island ave NV No
COLORED-53o NEWTON pI. nw.-Larse
front room. refined. employed ladies;
COLoEED~I5is CHURCH ST. Nv
Furnished room for 2 neat men or women
L ofsz ..sa s ssa s 81. NV. on. fur.
nished room, next to bath: single man,
s,5o week. MRS; Johnson,
room. nice, 80 week; use Of telephone
gentleman preferred: references Ap ka74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
POULTRY & EGGS.

PAYDAY SPECIAL! See what yon bu7--
Bar Rocks, w. Rocks, N. II, Red and
ar-Hamp. cross baby chicks. day old;
5000 per 100. Hyattsville OPS. O. d
MAXWELL Lanham, Md. Always home -
800 BLACK LEGHoRNs, 1850 whit. Ies-
horns, now LAYING about 200 white eggs
eve. only, Pleasant $40. -Is
RHODE ISLAND REDS, range size
breeding stock. Telephone Vienna 3O3
n, II. REDS. 10. laying: 1 rooster 4
PekinE a ducks and / drake, $1.75 each
laying HENS, IS. heavy. young. 81
%ch. WA. 1926 or WA. 2I39. -1a
U. 9. APPROVED, White and Barred RAck
hatchery TO YOU Cali o. a. Maxwell Il.
Hyattsville o226. Immediate deliveries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
DOGS. PETS. ETC

s ssss: weeks Cd, Axe rssistsr.d iD, sH
BoARDTNG-A-1 facilities for dogs and
Eenne1s Outside 'G runs vete1in sa9's su
stgD co ssTse. ave. BR R6 osa
and az Ssa y.7d 81 SS prefer some one
slsef' $40; nice pet rss %1 Axe sp %S Ssss
COOKERS. black. beautiful, Axe. ped.
Srfffise TE ESK II s.1 2et$
registered AND 6generation ped. fur
cali Ar Jo SIN ED Sfniss. y' VS.
H ts"s ave- Alexandria, Va. Overlook
COCKER PUPPIEs-oold.n red, ma males
Cover CHARGE from Obedience TRAINED s
Dam DAM litter Axe reg; yks; temporarily
W yResu seeS ~ormea' 1905 Dexter st. NV,
DOCS DOCS BoAkDEp-Nsxly eonst. KENNELS as
for oer screened runysys special rates
KRss ks sfs eo Ies sr for
Rt, 2ll, near centerville. Fairfax 1-J-e
4 COUNTRY HOME for your dogs; board
e 81 sale FLY HEWooD sI KENNEs Cal S.Is
ENGLISH s., BULLS, females; on. months;
rs Sfsd k saa sfn.' 1888
so aftH iSs w. 81 s2ssH ao,
ME; 3o5s; esli during the week NM Do
s sIsa sss5 ST. Ssss love. ss1
weeks K SD sss iT:s 'SSs!ss
oaasbred papeT foa sale ' best OBJ ae ah0r
puppies, mixed breeds; Irish setter and
en ~ e., terrier male, $40; female. So.
MONKEYS. parrots, doves. pigeons. ca
THEE oAks BIRD f ssfss W RetDs s7 fe1ds
COCKER, male, blk. and white, 3 mos, SOD
Ct NJ Fl ~
t BLOND SSSKkR puppies, 2 month; Old:
aANx k1r MA sra distinctive. int.l liz.
ops costs Sis: Pstriek. SIG SO w ox. o4ss s'i
BETTYE. the pet valet. requests Immediate
ing and clipping Of dogs and eats to avoid
SSi oBERSms%e pM PhSRs sH 1905
mos: red male, sired BY CHI Point Blank
Regulated: etc; FIR. $685.
f f4GkEf law srANEL puppies Dedisreed ca.
ENGLISH SETTER, female. 8 mos. old,
thoroughbred, reg. BY. American Field:
housebroken, loves children; $50. Call
BoARDING-New. modern country ken
nels: excellent care. s miles Peace Cross
Bowie anS Ds ss4i' hwy See sign TELEPHONE
C0LLIEs ------------s15.oo $1,000
fessIsn Kittens ---------- f fs:ssS fiss: 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
FARM and GARDEN,

LYONS MARKET AND NURSERIES, Queens
Chapel and Ager rds.-Poultry. groceries,
meats, potted plants; pansies, dig your own
and pick color; trees, weeping cherry, weep
ing birch. weeping willow; Towering plants.
fruit trees. doeTood and boxwood: every
thing for vegetabls and flower gardening;
topsoil. COW manure. sheep manure; flowers,
ANIMALS. petunias, verbenas. scarlet sage.
portulaca. marigolds zinnias. poppies. lark
spur, astors snaps and all other ANIMALS
and varieties of perennials. Live turkeys.
Open every day till O'Clock. including
Sundays. Delivery service. Telephone WA.
$3.50. Hyattsyille. Nd
LANDSCAPE GARDENER and contractor
Grounds, large and small parks. GENE
teries: residence grounds a specially: seed
.aa ssSsVed. Essim.tss free ee. Az FiS Ssss'
SODDING, nursery plants and grading.
HOWARD LANDSCAPE CO., Ii. 04s6.
soDDING. nursery plants. grading. HOW
A MHR}1LA LANDSCAPE CO, Il I S4sS; Ia
and sieved. Delivered in .3-bag order ct
Sl.25 per Bag bus. per bag. WI. $3.50.
sTRAwBERRY PLANTS. 4 best varieties.
Chrysanthemums, Phlox, Sweet williams.
JOHN BURDoFT. Colesville, Nd, Ashton,
Ad. 1886. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
AVIATION.

SEE AND FLY the new Cessna 40, M
McCloskey: CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT
Rockville. Nd ia
SAILPLANE, Kaufman 2-plsce
with trailer; new, ready to fly: 2 sets In
struments. WI. 47S6 Monday. 10
FLYING CLUB now being formed or
Iayiorcraft tandem: economical rate
AT. 1927. after 4:30 pm 80
FOR SALE-Club share in light aeroplans
tunity for low cost flying. TE. 24sb. IL.
FOR SALE-Cub, J3L-65, Al condition
Call Hillside 1533-R Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
BOATS,

store. s. KING FULTON INC. sos Maine
aye sye sv.. washington, D. c. Executive
PROPELLER REpAIRING-Have your pro.
peller repaired now. FRANK DEL VEG.
f e a4S S.F IN s s4sS 1915 lifh st.
1915; $500. Phone 81 1913. . 81 nm. 70 I {
pm. weekdays or write BOX 171-H. star
FOR sALE-3o-ft. cabin cruiser. sleeps g.
brand-new eneine and marine transmits
f. OF iSth st. s wharf, pier No. 8. $1,000
F 1S'i "a sAi T. ssxs y, sesd condition
offer. Alexandria 553b. @1s
cruiser. recently refinished and motor over.
hsule d. s3so sn,d Can be seen 1900 Msin.
THE JACK STONE Co.-Your Matthews
ator. for cnemod pl.stis ca. sa top snd A.
he'd Aviation nodded boats; marine brok-
erage, insurance and financing. GIL. 1900
18th and Jeff. Davis hwy. Arl.. Va. -27
49, 1850 EL G. zo CRUISER: two cabins. built
LswIe, sss $500 20 aux HA icf9 0 YAcH II
YARD. Gslesville. Md. phone West River
saids model ni efrferTed Or Ne bss ga 1 a!"n
BENDN Eclipse air. cooled cupboard motor
son hp s CYLINDERS left boat. in good
pT RS asss $3.50 cash; will sell separately
CANOE SlI, Is-n See Mr.. cuRLEs. $ssa
CRUISER; a4-ft.: for sale; wen built, new
y painted near Beverly Beach. Nd; sleep.
marine. toilet. radio, Kermath motor
which needs repair; $1,000. 81. 2S6l.-19
FOR SALE under OPA ceilings, Kermath
22x2l. one 2lxis Colombian bronze
propeller. or win trade for small car
or your sru ssanee Box ss seoa
sale. with new wolverine boat; also new
Chemold Carton boats immed del. LARGO
spoRlsroRE' Central ave- at Lars1' Nd
CHESAPEAKE BAY DEADRIsE. go: row
posed posed Ct; See CAPT. JACK. Post Once
a"Fr. on WHE iiHsi MY YACHT. in p 1s
cond.,. built 1889; chrysier crown with
reduction gear. two l2-volt light plants
Yacht eomp eaapped sfesps six range ss,
heated; $4,000. Oh. 4s4s, Q am. to
SCHOONER YACHT. IT,. aux. sleeps s
FARRELL. EN-. 5403 1a.
CABIN CRUISER. available for charter BY
hour or day. licensed boat and operat tor
49, 20 IT., sleeps 4; toilet and salley. For
R hR ad WRnGHT reservation only, RE. 51ss
THE NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES
distributor for Truscott pleasure craft ant
Lyman boats, have several good stock and
a listing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
ROOMS fURh,snsp-s.t. end s.w

4I3s ALABAMA AVE. S.E.-Youn9 girl to
snare nicely furn:. twin-bed room with an
other gil: laundry PRIVILEGES; IS week.
1921 TEA fL. S.E.-Attractive room in
and Boiling Field; $50. Ii. 27OO. IL
3a8 ST. S.E:-Large front room, twin
Isas' oa rev furniture: nice location; s46
65e 49tb ST. S.E.-Room with twin beds:
gentlemen preferred; $40 per month
4 ece Z ST. s.E.-s,eepinx rom, for
couple only: IS and Sc per person, "a
Is0 18th ST; Sc. at Lincoln Park-Doubi,
room Tor girls. S25 each. Also girl to share
room with another girl $50 RE. 1854
:5i TERRACE RD. Sc. Apt. s1s-B-
= senutllully furnished bedroom for young
CAL II: 1928 for inform alton. 10
r ST. Sc; single room
Tor sober. employed person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

PITTsBuRGH. 30. .Hlls-1e4l brick bun
gas s.os smi t heat Al sS o
Exchange for house in Arlington, rent or
w sals n9y SS5-H Hos sssE MN 70.
modern S-bedrm.. ssbsth, ess.he.teS bricf
Colonial in restricted Maryland area, just
beyond Westmoreland Circle, for similar
house in Wellesley-Newton area Of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
ROOMS FURk. OR UNFuRh.

COL0RED-LARGE UNFURNIsHED front
room epRith three windows for employed
couple. $40 weekly. Also single furnished
room with two windows, next to bath, So
weekly. No cooking, no children. 500
st ST. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER. large or small, for hire
now available with operator Ii 1873 zoe
POWER SHOVELS, bulldozers and rollers
Elk 1884 81
ExCAVATING, truck crane available now
Contract or rental OIL, 1435 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
HOUSES uNFuRklsHep
HOUSES EXCHANGED

EXCHANGE 3-bedroom house, Chevy
Shass, ~ c. moderate rental, for duplex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
TABLE BOARD.

I406. 1eth ST. N.W.-Here 10 . place e
eat fne home.cooked meals. seientincalis
binners g q .ns
6:3O an. Call MI. 6774 for rates -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

ROOM WITH soARp WANTED.
SINGLE FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR room
with board by elderly Christian lady
Box 206-H, Star Ins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

APARrMEN1 HOUSES FOR SALE.
GEO. H. WILLIAMS co. = 3-unit apt
Burge. TX. $685. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

CONTINUED on Next PAgs.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

BEAUTIFUL BLACK COCKER spaniel
PUPS, weeks old, Axe registered CHI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

THE NATIONAL MOTOR BOAT SALES
distributor for Truscott pleasure craft and
Lyman boats, have several good stock and
custom-built for sale. The following is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Summa HurIs Hutin Ring
 State SenatorioI
 Candidacy Entered

Attorney Francis J. Summa to- day announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Senator in the 18th District. He has won the nomination twice previously, being elected in 1922 but meeting defeat in 1924.
 The only other announced candi- date is Police Commissioner Will liam Black, retired Scovill Manu- featuring Company official, but he has indicated unwillingness to take part in any primary contest for the nomination.
 The incumbent senator from the 18th District, Senator Edward P. Egan CD has made no announce ment of his plans for the election this fall. He defeated Attorney Summa in 1914 by a small margin.
 MT. Summa went to the State Senate in 1943, after winning by an eyelash in the election of Novem- Der, 1942. In 8 total vote of over 17,500 he won by IS votes over At torney Michael V. Blandsfleld, who was seeking second term.
 His announcement today said simply: T am definitely a candi- date for the Republican nomina- tion for Senator in the 18th Dis- trict."
 Prominent as a sportsman, MT. Summa is 8 past president of the City Amateur League and is active in the Naugatuck Valley Alumni Association of Holy Cross College. He has yielded considerable in fluence in the 18th district, partic- ularly in North End sections, for 8 number of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Chongchun Push Begun
 NotionoIisIS
 Seize Bostion

Nankng, May 2-(UP)- Chinese Nationalists have opened big push on Changchun, capturing its outer bastion of Kungchuling and Strik- ing on up the Mukden-C Changchun Railway to within 20 miles of the Manchurian capital, it was reported today.
 The fall of Kungchuling, 35 miles southwest of Changchun, was an- nounced here officially. A Peiping dispatch said one of five National ist columns advancing on Chang chun had broken through the Com- munist lines and Speared to point 20 miles from the city.
 The Communists were reported maSsing endorsements on the out- CT approaches of Changchun, and g showdown battle for the capital was in prospect.
 The new Nationalist success fol- lowed swiftly on the fall of Szeping- kai, 35 miles further southwest along the Mukden- Changchun railroad. Szepingkai fell to Nationalist troops after a months siege when the Communists made 8 surprise stra- tegic withdrawal.
 Capture of Kungchuling develops the strongest Nationalist threat to Changchun since Communists over- whelmed small Nationalist garri- son and seized the capital after So- viet troops evacuated it.
 Nationalist sources have indicated that the Central Government is an- xious to strengthen its bargaining position by capturing Changchun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Guards Struck Belfast Faster

Belfast, May 22-UP) - David Fleming, whose hunger strike at Belfast prison entered its 63d day today, has been beaten by prison guards, it was charged in a discus sion in the Northern Ireland House of Commons.
 A letter smuggled from Belfast Prison by Hugh McCateer, former Irish Republican Army member, said the punishment was by beat ing squads" of prison guards.
 Home Affairs Minister Edmond Warnock admitted Fleming had been struck on the head but main tained the incident occurred after prisoners attacked warder in the shoe factor shop.
 A motion for investigation of prison conditions was defeated by the House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
US. Ready To Embargo RoiI Freight
 NofionoI Strike
 Is Due Tomorrow;
 No Peoce Sighted

Washington May 22.-(UP)-The railroad trainment and engineers unions today suFSnitted to the car rierS what they described as their final offer" to settle the wage dis pute before the five-day rail strike truce expires at P. M, EDT. to- morrow.
 Details of the offer were not dis closed by Trainmen President A. F. Whitney. Nor would he say wheth- CT he and Engineers President AL vanley Johnston definitely would break off negotiations again if the proposition is rejected.
 As the White House Strove for settlement before expiration of the truce, the Government was ready to invoke freight embargo orders in event negotiations col- lapse and the nationwide strike goes on as scheduled.
 The Government seized the lines last Friday.
 The Onice of Defense Transport. ation, operating the railroads since their seizure last Friday, had pre- pared orders that would halt the shipment of perishable goods, live stock and other items that could not be delivered by noon tomorrow. The strike deadline is P. M. local Standard Time 6 P. M. EDT) to- morrow.
 The White House reported that Presidential Adviser John R. Steel man was expected to continue his separate conferences with industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Hence for the real good of the country the President should allow the labor leaders to stop all pas senger trains and freight trains except those carrying food and let the coal mnes remain closed inde- flnitely until the public really woke up and did something.
 '"The patient needs a surgical operation. The present method of the Government putting on "hot packs to temporarily relieve the pain Is simply delaying the final solution"
 Babson admitted 1t would be inn possible to legislate men to work. He believed that even if the Gov ernment took over railroads and coal mines for 8 long period 1t would not end strikes because "af- ter few years labor would con- tinue to feel free to strike even under Government ownership
 The demands of labor" Bahson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Economists Sees Action Get Voters in Rage About Strikes

said, "are fast reaching an absolute limit"
 He said it must be recognized that "only as more is produced is there more to divide"
 Whether we like it or not" he continued, labor is a commodity subject to the natural law of sup- ply and demand. Hence, as the pro- duction of labor per dollar decreas- es, costs of goods must correspond. ingly increase. It Is too bad that It Is true--but 1t is trne--and there is no way to avoid 1t. Even Com munism and Socialism do not solve this problem.
 As a, matter of fact BabsoA said he was not too excited about the whole affaiga He believed The enhances are Iiine-to-ten" that bee fore long atom bombs will have destroyed the nations matog iEaAlp- trial cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Frank Dies On GuIIoWs
 Nazi Protector
 Fails in Pleas

London, May a. (UP) The Prague radio said Karl Hermann Frank, Nad protector" of Bohemia Moravia during the occupation, was hanged today in the courtyard or Pankrac Prison for wholesale atro- cities including the destruction of Lidice.
 The Czechoslovak radio in reports recorded here flashed the first word that the death sentence given Frank by the Peoples Court had been carried out.
 Slower dispatches filed from Prague before the broadcast report ed the court announcement that Frank would be hanged in public this afternoon.
 The execution first was set for l P. M. q AM. E.D.TO but was de- layed to give the condemned man time to write farewell letters to his wife and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
' U. s. Bombers Shot Down
Monchuri0 Incident Dispatched
 War Department
 Claims No Reports
 On Asiotic Action

Moscow. May D. CUP) The Communist Party newspaper Pravda today featured a Tass dispatch from Vladivostok alleging that seven American bombers piloted by Ann orleans were shot down while boznb- ing Chinese Communist troops.
 The dispatch said the American bombers were supporting the Chi- nese Nationalist forces of Gener- alissimo Chiang Kai-shek against the Peoples Revolutionary Army"
 The Vladivostok dispatch said textually:
 Fierce fighting began between Kuomintang troops and the Peoples Revolutionary Army af- ter the departure of Red Army units from Manchuria. As it be- came known from trustworthy sources, the Kuomintang troops are equipped with American armament, some of which has been captured by the Peoples Revolutionary Army.
 Great indignation was pro- duced in the ranks of the Peoples Revolutionary Army by
 the fact that seven bombers which bombed troops of the Peoples Revolutionary Army and which were shot down were Am- erican. The pilots were Ameri- can"
 In Washington 6 War Depart ment spokesman said the depart ment had received no word of any such incident. He pointed out that some surplus American-built planes had been turned over to China, The War Department does not know of any recruiting of Ameri- can pilots by Chinese forces, he added.
 Chinese Communists claimed sev- eral weeks ago that an American plane flown by an American had been shot down after attacking Communist troops. Investigation dis closed that it was an American- built plane which had been turned over to the Nationalists. It was flown by Chinese pilot wearing Ameri- can flying clothes. His body was found in the wreckage). A ITaSs dispatch reported that Marshal Rodion Y.~Malinovsky's s Headquarters announced that eva cuation of Soviet troops from Man. churia was completed May 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22

Washington, May g. (UP)-The United States probably will oppose the French plan to separate the great industrial Ruhr Valley and the Rhineland from Germany pro- vided adequate safeguards can be set up to guarantee German dis armament, 1t was learned today.
 Major factor in the U. s. plan for German disarmament is Secre- tary of State James F. Byrnes' pro- posals for a four-power treaty guaranteeing Germany's military impotency for .25 years through Q system of inspection.
 Russia turned a cold shoulder to that plan at the Paris confer ence, but 1t was learned that Byrnes Is still hopeful that Pre- mier Josef Stalin, who agreed in principle to 1t last December, will again welcome 1t as the answer to his quest for security.
 Reveals Reason for Refusal Z.
 Bvrnas, 1t was understood, cp-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-22
Lashes COnlnlunisn1 Mrs. Luce Labels Stalin Top Liar; Troops as VandaLs

Washington, May 22-CUP)-T To the glamorous Connecticut Con- gresswoman, Communism is just a Digger and better" pack of lies. To the boss of U. s. Communists 1t represents "the most profoundly Democratic" movement in the world"
 In a 45-minute, no-decision radio debate last night, Rep. Glare Boothe Luce, (R.-Conn.), and William z. Foster, chairman of the U. s. Com munist Party, lambasted each oth- CTS political philosophies up one side and down the other.
 The debate started politely enough as an American Forum of the Air (MBS) discussion on the question -" Are Communism and Democracy Mutually Antagonistic?" Opens Politely
 Mrs. Luce, demure in a white blouse and black jumper, opened quietly with a few charges that American Communists are opposed to God, the American Flag and would "cure dandruff with the guillotire."
 Foster insisted that American "monopolists," with those in Brit ain as junior partners, threaten world chaos.
 Then Mrs. Luce opened up. She charged Soviet Premier Joseph Sta- lin with bigger and better lying" She maintained that Russian troops would be remembered best in Europe for wholesale rape"
 Foster maintained that capitalist armies were "juSt as bad" He as- serted that western nations were digging their own graves and were composed of Ia lot of trigger-happy reactionaries," itching to use the atom bomb on Russia. Recognizes Theme
 'Oh, I know your old Victrola records" Mrs. Luce cut in.
 50 you don't want to hear this,' 9 Foster shot back as harrasSed Theo- dore Granick, the moderator, plead ed for order.
 Uncle Joe (Stalin) should let the iron curtain down and let us all in for one, big good look," Mrs. Luce said.
 Foster retorted that her argu- ments were based on islander" and war mongering."
 Dr. Harry F. Ward. professor em- eritus of Christian ethics at the Union Theological Seminary, and William Henry Champerlin, author and lecturer, were supposed to par ticipate in the debate. But primari- ly 1t was Luce versus Foster.
 Spectators Pleased
 Ward, sprightly little man, told Mrs. Luce that your manners are no better than"
 Why Dr. Ward you've been look ing at me like you could murder me all night" she responded.
 It all wound up by various spec tators asking Foster why dontcha go to Russia" and suggesting to Mrs. Luce that she should get her husband out of Iran.