davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

HOME owNERs-To sell your home at
its best price and free appraisals cali
Kennedy REAETY. g., NC" G 7os Ken
WE SPECIALIZE in s.w. realty, residential
or commercial Mr. Mushinsky, M. &
r REALTY CO., 710 7th st. s.w. Ma.
SpRooiprRry SIsoi i, the n,str,et ~ viz .on-
mercial or residential cash paid. DEE
GEE REALTY CO. H st. at No. Capitol.
DI 4440 or Hillside 1913.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

ACREAGE FOR SALE.

10 MILES d. C.-9.56 acres. 4-room
IDEAL location for poultry. Take Route No
IS4 Ola 81 to
COLESyILLE ROAD. 10 miles from silvei
Spring trafic lisht; As acres. more ol
less. suitable for small subdivision. No
agents. OWNER sH. t367.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
OFFICES WANTED.
NATIONAL TRADE ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL TRADE ASSOCIATION desires
two adjoining rooms or adequate space
which can be partitioned in downtown
areas; give rent and other details. Reply
ATTORNEY needs office space in down.
town building: has matched furniture and
Typewriter. Ex. 32l3; after pm. OR,
MAJOR RAILROAD co. desires 900 to
1000 so. IT. of unfurn. office space In good
occupancy. DI 1894.
REAL ESTATE BROKER wants ONCE
space. good NV. location; will share If
necessary. Box 41-J, Star.
desires combined studio
and resid. suite. "a rooms and bath. un-
furnished, in better class business or res
idential location. Box 421-H. Star.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
PROPERTY WANTED.

CALL HARRY /. FRIEDMAN should you
consider selling your property: no obliga-
tion on your part until It is sold. Every
effort viii be made to sell it within
reasonable time HARRY I. FRIEDMAN
We PAY COOP PRICES for investment
property, for houses and apartments or
business, property, Direct from owner.
CLIENTS seek sound investments; must
bear careful ANALYSIS. ABRAHAM N
Analyst. 3ls Union Trust Bldg. DI. 1886.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
STORES WANTED

VETERAN WANTS 1907 LOCATION for
frosted foods; can use part store. Rental
or percentage. Box 39-K. Star los
LOCATION, in GEORGETOWN on wisconsin
pair; gentle Phone EN- 1887.
CALL HARRY /. FRIEDMAN-It Is true
that the demand is great for stores, but
1t might be profitable for you to have me
locate desirable tenant, am at your
service, HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker,
RE 1866
Evening star., 1946-02-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED-House in Md, or 6 rooms;
can get cash: with basement, in a good
place 70 1--we; WA; 9l70.
40 ROOM BUNGALOW; ami; can pay
be convenient to good transportation to
2. C.. Box 1s9.K. Star.
MODERN BUNGALOW, or rms. on st
floor; some ground; bet Univ. of Md and
Laurel. Md; from owner only. Box 24S-K,
Star.
er: have $1,000 cash. Box 256-K. Star .
BUY HOUSE from owner, Md, ne or east
of D. C. No agents Box 2h2-K Star .
Evening star., 1946-02-10
STORES For RENT

LEASE FOR SALE, lower Conn. ave
Long term store lease, Conn. ave, between
Is and NJ; Write Box 1901. Star.
STORES TO BE BUILT in shopping centers
suitable for delicatessen, babies wear,
women.s wear, etc. Call Mr.. Rupert,
SHANNON 81 LUCHS CO, Ma 2345
Evening star., 1946-02-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED = The
demand for such property now is great; for
your protection In receiving the market
value, 1t may be very profitable to have
me represent you. ! am at your service,
Call HARRY !. FRIEDMAN Broker. RE.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
ACREAGE WANTED.

BUILDER WANTS from 25 to 600 acres
Of land in or within 4 miles from District
of Columbia. Preferably sc. section. State
price and ocation. Box 25-J. Star.
Evening star., 1946-02-10
SUBURBAN REkT-vJRGINIA.

IN AURORA HILLS, VA.-Large private
home, furns: immediate poss.: 8 large bed
rm,. 2-car gar. auto heat: choice re-
stricted location; rent, $3.50 per mo. In
spection by appointment. Inquire AURORA
HILLS OFFICE, 23O1 S. Arlington Ridge
rd.. Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1946-02-10
STUDIOS FOR RENT.
STORES FOR SALE.

STUDIO, Stieff piano, available to teach
ers and students on hourly basis, after
noon or evening; quiet, detached Near
18th and H SITS. NV. Call NE. 1881. los
Evening star., 1946-02-10
STORAGE SPACE.

MT. PLEASANT-2-story in rear Of prop
insul., water, elec:. heat: studio or storage;
STORAGE SPACE over e large a.tsa sarage; al easily
accessible Lincoln Park area FIR 3735
Evening star., 1946-02-10

CALL HARRY ]. FRIEDMAN now or later
should you consider selling your store. No
obligation on your part until it is sold
At your service. HARRY ]. FRIEDMAN,
Broker, RE 1856
Evening star., 1946-02-10
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

yuIAl:, REAL EsTATE OFFICE has ! desk space
1S-J. Star.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

81 ACRES, near Oakton, Fairfax County
Beautiful building sites, large timber, 2
streams, $3.50 acre; financed If desired.
Two su, aller tracts at $500 per acre.
THOMAS g. CO. Phone Vienna Va.) 125.
COLORED-2 ACRE wooded lots, 16 mi.
from District in Md little home and
lots Of good living. $3.50 an acre; S75 down
payment RE 1898
Evening star., 1946-02-10

1000 Goth ST. NV, corner K, in heart Of
medical center; 3-story brick, with 3
rooms on 2nd and rooms on 3rd floor;
convenient terms.
800 block 9th ST. nw.-Vacant; 10
rooms, 2 baths, 1st comm.
1857 H st. n.e.-1st comm, store front
rooms above Harry Dreisen or MURRAY
CO, MA, 7772 or Ma, 1855.
Evening star., 1946-02-10

SPECIAL VALUES-Arlington, Va, Groom
brick. detached, prewar construction, 4
blocks from Colonial Village shopping CEN
ter. S11,750.
Arlington, va-6-room brick, semidet,
prewar construction, l block from Navy
Annex. S9,400.
On Columbia pike, near Baileys cross
r,ds;ES6-room frame, NV: oil heat modern
bus at the door, school and shopping 2
blocks away, $4,000
Call CHI 1886; ewes, CHI. 1927. WILL
LIAM P PARRAMORE Realtor
Evening star., 1946-02-10

Continued on Next Page.l
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
New Jap Crime
LIST Prepared

TOKYO, Jan. 7 (AP)-Suprene
headquarters will issue at least
one more major list of Japanese
war criminal suspects to engulf
high government officials who
might escape the latest sweeping
directive for a political purge,
Brig. Gen. Elliot r. Thorpe de-
clared today.
The chief Of counter-intelli-
gence said he had talked the
matter over recently with Gen.
Macarthur, who had left open the
question of future arrests.
Thorpe likewise served notice
that japanese officials who re-
signed under MacArthur's order
to remove from office all those
who helped lead Japan to war
might still be prosecuted by AL
lied courts.
The japanese press published
stories saying that the order had
created Japan's greatest politi-
cal confusion" challenging the
future of Premier Shidehara's
much-criticiZed cabinet.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

NUREMBERG, Jan. Z (AP)-
Yugoslavia will submit the name
of Adm. Nicholas Horthy, former
regent of Hungary, TO the Allied
war crimes commission in London
Wednesday and d e m nd his
transfer from American to Yugo-
slav custody, Or. Radomir Ziv-
kovic, commission delegate an
nounced today. AZ N\-t.I
Horthy was released from the
witness wing of the Nuremberg
Jail last month after Allied
prosecutors passed up an oppor-
tunity to use his testimony in the
war crimes trial. Horthy now is
reported living comfortably with
his family at the Weilheim estate
near Munich. Officially this has
been described as house arrest by
American authorities.
Although no charges yet have
been brought against the former
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

first degree murder charge and a
warrant will be issued after fur
ther questioning today, police said.
DEATH CAUSE UNKNOWN
Definite cause Of Mrs. Mars
den'S death is still unknown
today. Insp Charles SearIe OF the
homicide division gave the cause
of death as "aSphyxiation by
strangulation." baSing his state
ment on what he says he was
told by DR. William Rosen, Wayne
County medical examiner, who
performed the autopsy.
The county coroner's office,
however. described the medical
findings as still open. pending ex-
animation Of internal organs by
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
COMMANDER DEFIED

The mass meeting convened at
6 p. m philippine timel in def
ance Of Gen. Styer's radio appeal
for cessation Of demonstrations
begun yesterday by a protest
march on the commanders head
quarters.
Gen. Styer. in appealing for a
halt Of demonstrations by the NAL
content men of his command,
warned that mob action by Amer
ican soldiers was setting a bad
example for Filipinos.
Bearing placards of protest, the
servicemen stood shoulder 10
shoulder or sat within the col
lapsed legislative walls under
which probably 300 American SOL
der and at least 1,200 Japs lie
entombed.
They stood and sang the ma
tional anthem and then listened TO
Gen. Styer's radio plea.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Detroit Times rhots

The young woman who drank with Pfc Walter
J. Blattert, 19-year-old member of the Michigan
State Troops, few hours before he killed Mrs
Gladys Marsden, was found by police today on
information supplied by The Detroit Times.
Detective Its. Charles Buckholdt and Delbert
Raymond interviewed Mrs. Barbara Jean Moss at
her home at S102 Rutland, Herman Gardens project,
short distance from the home Of the slain woman
She had been sought the murder Dec 80 for aid in
identification of the slayer
She told the detectives she struck up conversation
with Blatter wounded Pattons army on West
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Tappes Heard Again
In 0'Brien Custer

Shelton Tapes. one Of the de-
PENDANTS, resumed testimony to-
day in the S250.000 damage suit
brought against four former Of
ficialS Of Local 500 UAW-CIO.
George F. Adde's, financial sec
retary Of the UAW-CTO, may be
called today as a witness. Arthur
n. O'Brien, a former committee
man. brought suit against the
Local 500 officers on the grounds
they conspired TO oust him from
his lob.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
GENERAL EXPLAINS

Throughout his plea, in which
he sought to Justify the war de-
partment position that, for the
next six months, overseas troop
requirements will surpass replace
ments, Gen. Styer's voice was con-
tinually heckled.
At the conclusion Of the gen.
erals explanation, a service band
played the doleful strains Of Cho-
pins funeral march.
More than $500 men had
marched TO Styer'S headquarters
in the morning and sent a five
man delegation in to say they
wanted to go home, and quickly.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Indictment of HOrfIly
To BE Asked by Tito

regent by Marshal Tito's govern
ment, DR.. Zivkovic indicated two
counts were under consideration
"a conspiracy to wage aggres-
sive war against YugoSlavia, and
war crimes against the popula-
ton of the border town Of Novi-
cod
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
One Killed in Blast

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7 GNS)
One person was killed and three
injured when a blast OF unde-
termined origin wrecked a COM
bination garage-filling station in
southeast Washington last night.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

1--WE had never met before"
she said. "He asked me where
1 was going and when i told
him he said he was going In
that direction, too. He sug-
gested a couple of drinks in
tavern when we got off the car
and 1 went In with him."
LEFT AFTER QUARREL
She left the tavern after a
with Blattert and he then
began flirting with Mrs. MarSden.
who was drinking at a nearby
table.
Blattert surrendered in uniform
at police headquarters Saturday
night when the search for him
was getting hot" He faces a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
REUTER- CONFIDENT

"You are manning the biggest
pillbox in the battle with Cen
eral Motors" Reuther told his
dience. General Motors
thought they would win the sit
down strikes Of 1897, but they
didn't. They think they'll win
now, but we will be victorious"
Frankensteen said the UAW
would press its fight for higher
wages regardless of the recon-
Continued on Page ?, Col. ~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Find Killers Companion
Atom Up
AtUNO
Parleyy

LONDON, Jan. z (AP)-With
the issue of the atomic bomb up
permost in their minds, delegates
of 81 members Of the United Ma
tons will set out this week to
achieve the hope and dream OF
Misunderstanding peace.
Against the backdrop of bomb
SCARED London. the general as
sembly of the United Nations will
convene for its first meeting
Thursday amid hopes il will sue
ceed where the old League of Ma
tions failed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Get Us Home,
Oils in Manila
Beg Truman

MANILA, Jan. Z (INS)
Ten Thousand jeering
GIs, angered by a slow
down in demobilization,
tonight bOoed their CON-
mander, brand ed the
secretary of war their
"No. l enemy" called for
an avalanche of political
pressure on Congress s
and sent a demand to
President Truman to
"get us home.
In a demonstration, termed
unique in military annals
anywhere" the irate service
men massed in and around
the P Philippine legislative
building and city hall.
Military police. acting on orders
of 1t. Gen w. y. Styer, top-rank-
ing army commander in the Philip
pines, made no effort TO disperse
the noisy but orderly mob.
$4,000 MUST STAY
Earlier, Gen. Styer had told
the angry GIS that the L. :.
Army will keep a postwar gar
rison OF S15.000 in the Pacific 10
protect Amer rican interests.
Associated Press reported.
(Styer said the Pacific force
would include 100000 In Japan
and Korea and 175,000 in the
mid-Paclfic and western Pacific
zones. OF these fewer than TO-
900 Will be based In the Philip
pines.
In r o X o, AP reported,
Secretary of War Patterson said
n minimum figure OF 100, 900 sol
dlers for overseas duty will be
set for July |. On Nov. /, 1910,
the total Am erican Army
strength was 5l3,000)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07

Five persons are dead,
four others are suffering from
accidents in the Detroit area.
The dead:
JAMES J. CONWAY, g., of 3s
w. Vernon.
EDMUND PILOT, 20, Of 1923
Waverly.
ROBERT ANDERSON, 40, OF
1l467 Cadillac, an Dyke.
ALEXANDER GREER, II. OF
28O Spencer, Ferndale.
ALFONSO LA MOUREAUX,
81, OF 1928 +. Ardmore, Ferndale.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Red SIander

INHE CommunltS party In the United States,
which has conducted vicious and continuous
campaign Of slander against Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur ever since the fall of Bataan, has now
made it's boldest assault upon the man who for
nearly four years carried the major burden Of
war responsibility iii the Pacific.
The official newspaper of the American Com
munist party, the Daily Worker of New York
City, has demanded the removal Of Gen. Mac
Arthur as supreme Allied commander in Japan
The avowed reason for this demand is that
only the removal of Gen. Macarthur will give the
American state department assurance of "Ameri-
can confidence that the four-power control council
will function in Tokyo"
This lets the Communist cat out of its cello
phane bag.
THE American Communists know very we'll that
the four-power control system will not work
and is in fact UNWORKABLE.
When the Japanese occupation is thoroughly
and utterly begged down in consequence Of Rus
sian obstruction Of the Macarthur administra-
ton, the Communists will say the situation would
have been different if Gen. Macarthur had been
removed as they suggested.
The real truth of the matter is that the
Communists have deliberately conspired to give
Gen. Macarthur an IMPOSSIBLE job and have
largely succeeded in doing so through the stupid
appeasement of Russia undertaken by Secretary
of State Byrnes in the Moscow agreements.
THEY WANT the Japanese occupation to bog
down.
They particularly want Gen. Macarthur to
appear to be to BLAME.
However, the American people are not
DECEIVED by the fruitless agreement made by
Secretary Byrnes at Moscow for Horsepower con-
troll of Japan, and KNOW it to be a timid appease
ment Of Russia, and do not LIKE it.
The American people will not be under any
illusions about the CAUSE of the JaDaneSe occl-
patton going to pot, if and when that comes to
pass
They will know it for what it will be-the
consummation of one more ruthless and arrogant
RED FASCIST objective of COMMUNIST
RUSSIA
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
STRUCK IN INKSTER

Conway died today in Wayne
General Hospital of injuries re-
ceived last night when run down
by an auto allegedly driven by
Dorothy Douglas, q, of 351 Har-
mon. at Michigan and Bayham.
Inkster.
Miss Douglas was released tenn
porarily TO report to Inkster police
today for further questioning.
Pilot died in Mt Carmel Mercy
Hospital Of injuries suffered
Wednesday when he was struck
, while crossing the street in front
OF 1929 Fenkell. John Charecke,
1890 Ward, driver Of the car,
will be requestioned. police said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
BYRNEs LEAVES TODAY

This review probably will be
held as soon as Secretary of State
Byrnes arrives and before the
United Nations begin working out
international controls for atomic
energy in line with the formal
resolution submitted by Britain
on behalf of the United States
Canada, Russia, France, China and
herself.
(In Washington, a state de-
partment spokesman said last
night that Byrnes had heard
nothing Of an impending big
power review of the Moscow
atom plan. Byrnes leaves today
for London)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
REVIEW OF PLAN

Just how far America, Britain
and Canada are willing 70 90 in
disclosing information about the
atom is 10 be discussed thoroughly
by the general assembly, some
time after Prime Minister Attlee
launches the opening sessions.
THE London Daily Herald re-
ported today that the American
delegation feared the wording Of
the Moscow decision on control
OF atomic energy might force
disclosure of atom secrets before
adequate safeguards were estab-
liShed because of the phrase that
would give the UNO power to
enquire into all phases of the
problem. The Herald said that
these words were probably
added 10 the decision al Russian
inSistence)
The issue of safeguarding
American atom secrets may force
a big power review of the atomic
energy plan, agreed upon recently
at the Moscow foreign ministers
conference.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
+ More Killed
lin Traffic Here

Five persons dead, four of them pedestrians and
our others suffering injuries Of traffic
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
DRIVER RELEASED

Greer died in the same hospital
Yesterday Of injuries incurred
Saturday when he was struck at
Woodward and Eight Mile by a
car driven by George Mattick, So,
of 374 Hayes, Hazel Park. Mat
tick was released.
Anderson died in Saratoga Cen
eral Hospital of injuries received
Thursday when he was thrown
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
,,,,S.y., ebou Rsr an Past y-MIIs Road
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
CHIEFS IN CAPITAL

Reuther. director of the JAWS
General Motors department, and
r. j. Thomas. international presi-
dent of the union, were in Wash
ington. They said they would be
"on CALI to the fact-fnding COM
mittee.
Reuther was one of three UAW
chiefs who addressed the Flint
rally. Sharing the platform with
him were George F. Adde's, UAW
secretary-treasurer. and Richard
T. Frankensteen, vice president.
Reuther charged that Congress
is staging an anti-labor sitdown
strike and has done good job
for, the corporations in not
adopting favorable labor legisla-
ton.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
Wage Report
WditeddsGM
Talks Resume

General Motors Corp. and
the striking UAW-CIO re-
sumed n e g citations over
secondary issues today while
President Trum a ms fact
finding committee fran e d
its recommendation on the
unions demand for a 80 per
cent wage increase.
The wage recommendation Is
expected in midweek. Rumors that
a pay boost of II cents an hour,
or about IS per cent, would be
proposed could not be confirmed.
Negotiations between corpora
ton and union, halted for three
weeks by the corporations refusal
to participate in fact-finding hear
ings, resumed without Walter p.
Reuther, UAW vice president, who
called on $500 GM strikers rally
ing at Flint. yesterday, to hold
the line" in their 80 per cent wage
fight.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y

MIekeyI show Bar. s11 East T-MIle Road.
In perxon-Billie Richmcnd. SongttreSs-Adv.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
Dies ,snS Da$

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Ruriole l1oti,en aus oe,
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Georgia, bcfiubet lid, an 6ericIten
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
piele $tcri,riitef 6it,pfer
In Scr 2lrclto Dieftsto0

Gie Sfingfasnpf Goritelllu,g IN ser
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-19
Otie Sell Gelepteit g..
S6ftaeretor
Stnat @eibnadjtslicber iibcr Maoiu.

Stnat Weibnadtslicoer Ibcr Mabiu.
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IteIlten ser Sbio 8eIl Selepbon 50.
i'm SallptgcbGlpoe, $50 @uron He.,
i.iber Sas Haoio iinsen. &ier Statiu=
men 1pcrceu Sen original sHuuofult
Don II bis II 80 llbr nittags boreu.
IS iino Stationcu @S& luo sS,Ssss.
slnoerc lueroen sic Gb0re llahnlit=
tags borcn. StatioN @@9lH miro
6ie Gbprc INN 1890 lmo $50 ltDr
iibertragen. sluN in anoeren Gr.
dCangen Scr Ohio 9en So. miro ge.
'ltngen.
Sa5 Glepelanoer Tro9raIum, Sos
icoes sSsabr itber oas Nabio acluu9cn
miro, lit nid)t geitbt, ioilSerw ser
Sbio @eIl MGnner= ,mo Sraueudbcr
linaen in ser Gorbane oes 8ebullors
,no sic anoercn slugeItcllteu po!n
: ffice @op bis 5lrn YrGiioeilten .iil,o
aud) babel llno Iil,aen nit. Sas Hro-
gramn apirN pcn Or. Charles Smpe,
Iircftor ocs Snternotioualen Or
pheus Mdnucrhors, aclcitet lmo ri.
ri1icrt.