davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-14
ROOMS FuRhasHEp-Mp. and VA

ARLINGTON = Single room; gentleman;
only S25 month; close to Pentagon; on bus
line. OK. O9S7, lis
ALEX. Del Ray section-Lee. sttrac. sele.
20 HiILCREsT DR.. ALEx.-Furn; room
for employed lady; liy. rm. privil. Call after
HOTEL II TEL RooMs-with or without meals,
daily or monthly rates. Adjoining Walter
Reed Hospital at B. & o. sta, Forest Glen,
ARL1NG All I ToS@Nicely SSil furn. front room, sd-
Joining bath. private I homs nsoe single. $50;
FSGs FOR SUMMER RslEENTALSIceommodation
for 9 business girls in modern suburban
CHEVY GpM1 I cHAsEnLovely home, room with
tsnnis court: $40 mo. OF. s6o5. 10
DOUBLE ROOM. 2nd floor. next to bath;
employed couple: breakfast privils.; c.h.w.
and laund5y mnYip CAL oW, Viz o71s ~ hath. new
home, on, busline, for empty. couple, $s
PIEAsANT, sIia sHS coMFoRTABLE RM.-Em-
ployed LADY,, airport bus. line. oV. 0557,
LARGE ROOM. twin beds, bath; near good
bus service: unlimited phone: prefer 2
business girls. GIL. 2909.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
ROOMS FuRhisHEp-s.E. and s.w.

ss 81 Is g, 1SFn IN ,y v sEme slsas
Ss soa r. M cARoLfNA 1gaS fsssr AVE-. m sELre. from,
semipvt. kit, Frisidaire; suitable for. 3
adults. $3.50 wk:: no phone. -16
1888 PA. AVE. S.E.-Large cool room, or
No. 80 and 90 streetcar line; use Of phone
ddSb,e snd Laundry Ii y5ss s4S per mo- snsle is. or
,ATTkAeTIyE SINGLE y! L., ROOM; g s;,1 privsts
I4I5 EAST CAPfTOL ST.-Large. clean.
comfortable. front room with twin beds;
next to bath; conv. to trsnsp. AT. 0l51. :.
HAVING TROUBLE finding apartments ?
RH Rh twin seS Seds an0sf s7sSe
tE tfs Y you p6Sns AZ ~ 57 July sst.
ssFKHeR saa Hsef 2F sfAsE Room Ts fSe
young Jewish couple. Will furn immedi;
ately to accommodate refined married
s;iSIy S;SS jsS5sS SSn s. fSrsa.rr. COOL nsd.
ehanseds efn sG0": 10. seassm"n' ass7. references @14
FURNISHED ROOM, Kitchen and laundry
privileges; private home: to- congenial
couple in exchange day care two daugh-
ters, ages and 3, fve days a. week.
1919 Davis ave. Sc, Bradbury Park: Md
DOUBLE RM.. next to bath. pvt. home:
gentlemen preferred; 81 per week. can
sM5s M sth 81. Size, front rm.. 4 YIN.
with one other: $50 per mo. for 2. Men
only. Call after 5 pm. IA
Evening star., 1947-07-14
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK =. viii!
exchange rental of .3-bedroom furnished
house in Northeast Washington. rental
S116 mo-. for unfurnished house In New
York City or vicinity. Phone MI. 4874.
rm., large liv. rm.' parauet floors; 1 blk
OF 18th st., 8 blks from Zoo: restricted
neishborhood; furn. throughout; rental
ton; prefer . bedrm. apt. Meridian Park
section. RE. s745. 90 pm IA
ALExANDRIA---Lovely .5-room det. frame
bungalow in Mt Ida fer home In Slnver
WASHINGTON FOR CHICAGO - Would
like to arrange exchange Of "a bedrm
partly furn. house, N. Arl., S125 mo-, FOL
apt. or house in nice Chicago residential
area Box Som. Star. -l6
Evening star., 1947-07-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.

WILL SUBLET 3-bedrm. house July 49,
Sept. /, S35 wk., incl. utilities; North
VACANT, 6 rooms, 8 porches, garden; !;
adults. s1eo mo. co. o712, Apt. 20.
SILVER SPRING AREA, a show house
detached brick. sparkling. with. Its new
finish and decoration; such equipment as
We dream about: even new late model
washing machine. Reception room, living
en-. bedrooms, beautiful combination
bath, electric dish washer and garbage
disposal, Venetian blinds concrete cellar.
owner occupies 2nd floor de luxe apart
ment, with separate entrance. $500 per
month by year, including all public utili-
ties. even telephone. and care Of large
lawn Immediate possession. No children.
Louis p. SHOEMAKER. 1719 K st. NV,
F4kNlsaED F4i HOUSE Tor rent for period. &
screened porch, lovely yard. shade trees,
g.raseR en- s1sS Ess4 for period 4e1l 4eth s st.
cAP1faI G.Mi al VIEW SIsw, MD.-1n acres, land
scaped; IS rms. 2 open fireplaces, 2 baths
with shower, extra lavatory; garage: oil
burner; 2 lge. refrigs.; swimming pool:
i347 NEWTON ST. NW.-Nice clean.
furnished house for rent; liv. rm.. din:
rm.. kit: End. 8 bedrms;, bath. screened
Evening star., 1947-07-14
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

az ss:ss.lS #sSs
NAVY esi :? siS5
thssds aEzRs Or RENf syfF N ssfaf
nsssS ssusf ea sfs5 cH fng
RERMASfSr Piia SRt ta1H twa1HsHHiNeroN business So ex-
room, 2-bath home; Chevy y Chase sx-a Or
ia sssdr@ Ss as4s snfarnshsd house 0I :Dt
URGENTLY NEEDED BY AUG. 1s-un-
ton. Alexandria, Arlington. Chevy Chase;
good tenants: excellent references. De
5S9EfasRMENT S92s sRS slHs' OF STATE ofneia, and
house nous van or "a . rm n.ss Apartment Washinsten
s or ysnty ps4ts.rs no soI adrfn or sIsr psrs
VETERAN. engineer, perm. empl. Bur. Yds
and 1osas oSse VIE es anf fsRs nsfa ga
perm. Government executive. wife and 2
sE6sooa scssafEs GsFGRN fasi sfHs sss
Fl. Fl sSsS; Sspssl1s :7s4os e. 1885, Mosssy
EDfT6 fH'Hr6R K, vile. son, 5, need unfurn house
previous landlord. Gil. 1881.
CIVILIAN. perm. position, desires house
by Sept; 8 or more bedrms.. under Sl2o.
Elk. $3.50. Ext. 74e: ewes. Sat-. Sun; Ho.
URGENT-e or 3 bedroom house. unfurn
near transportation; permanent resident;
sr sssGEl sse Heish sfss esI bo
employed couple and SON. 9. W. student;
no pets; immediate or near future ocsu.
pfasE GRSEN1Ig Ig as NEEDED eT SS1 81 Aas % Or Is:
3 or A bedrm. house, west of 18th st. NV.
adults; owner returning: best refs; VIII
pay $50 to S100 rent. Box 260-S, star
AIR CORPS COLONEL will pay up to $500
for desirable 3-bedroom house; prefer
Hillcrest area or adjacent to Boiling Field
S"YEAR Res. MINIMUM If PossIBLE-Ex
naval oficer. now Georgetown student with
regular income. wife and family, desires
80 bedrm. house or apt; quiet NV. sec;
Or Md. sub; prefeErsd;s ssss assure interested
NEWsPAPERMAN, permanently in wash.
urgently needs unfurnished house or apt.
Excellent references; children. UN.
YoUNG is9apNG EMPLOYED COUPLE desire to
share nicely .furn. pvt. GENTLE home o.
s;s's9 S91: ss s sae
URGENT-Regular Navy ofhcer, wife and
two teen ayers need bedrm un1urn.
house in Arlington. NV. D. G. or suburbs.
to $50, Phone RE. 740o, Ext. 4O47 OF
RAkGULAk ARMY ofncer. wife. daushter
10, need 2-3 bedrm house or apt. TO.
R(110 SU,L
Evening star., 1947-07-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-isorshwsss.

INDIAN SPRINGS CLUE EsEATE--A beau
tiful brick home with. a. gift. iiv., rm..
spaei9ps din rm mod sid,s Kit bath saa tiIe IN
bafh on second foor. Full basement with
outlet Oil a-c.. heat and level lot.
Priced to sell immed. Call r. J. SCOFTE.D.
s413 Ga. ave. 81. $500. II no answer 81
SILVER sPRING-Home and business;
zoned 1st comm: this lovely .center-hall
make an ideal setup for . happy COM
bination Of home and business; located on
q busy thoroushfare, its many possibilities
will bring quick sale, so act quickly.
For appointment to inspect, call RUBYK
N. ACKEN. 81. 1880, 81. 1883.
BARGAIN. $500 down - Semidetached
orick, 8 rooms, full basement. gas burner;
reasonabiy priced. B. J. CRIvELI.A, INC,
3Iis i4th &C. nv, AD. eoO0. Open sun.
to p.m., weekdays TILL I'm. lib
Evening star., 1947-07-14
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

16 UNIT APT, first commercial, 18th near
Florida ave. NV. Can be bought for less
9563. Sun MI. 4Ss4.- IA
32-UNIT APT.-Brick, freproof building in
beautiful condition; excellent downtown To-
cation. For sale at times rent. Call
RA, 1924. or FRANK 8. PHILLIPS. Dis
trict 1411. Ia
TWO MODERN 4-FAMILY brick apts., l41,
145 Galveston st. s.w.: fine location; trans
portation at corner: convenient to stores:
price, S23,95O each 4-family. Ma. 1888.
and bath in each apt: separate entrance;
separate heating plants: h.-w.h: priced to
sell; will arrange terms. Call MR.. ToLSON,
Evening star., 1947-07-14
ROOMS FURN.-Northeo.t. tcont.)
cars stalled"

I13 36th ST. N.E.-single room for gen
tieman: bus at door; $50 mo. FIR. O5O7.
WOODRIDGE-Lge., well-furn. front cor;
bedrm.:. pvt. home, quiet neighborhood; .
ID or (2) men. DE 3044. -1b
LARGE ROOM with adjoining porch, for
men; viii give beard. Lu. S923. IA IA
home: excel transportation; summer rates,
fm. dbbl or single: no drinking. Ii. 206O.
II N. Y. AVE. N.E.-Large furnished
room, single or employed adults. 15'
2434 MONROE ST. N.E.--Newly dec.
isi adult 'Sor' home: S conS transp. ii " '
225b 18th ST. N.E.-Newly furnished.
double rooms; private home; employed
couple preferred: $40 per week. co. 1874.
COLORED-21 QUINCY PL. NE-Large
front room, newly papered; couple or 2
ladies; near N. Capitol st. 15s
Evening star., 1947-07-14
MOVING. PACKING ..l sToRAes

EX-GI-Moving. packing. storage. VIII
move anything. anywhere, any time. JOHN
MOVING AND HAULING Of any kind.
EDELMAN's MOVING Il STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on your moving,
storage; local, long dist. moving. ia. 1887.
LoNG-DIsTANCE MovING-Fuli or part
loads. NATIONAL MOVERS, S21 Va. ave.
Sc Call any time; ~, At; S3sl. m III
service: furniture moving and hauling;
trunks and bagsaEe. AT 1888 or gR. 0SS6
VETERANS. starting business, will move
you day or evenings; reasonable rates;
light hauling q specially. GE. 1851.
SIMMS BROS.-Local moving. nearby Va.
and Md, any time. FIR. 1868. Id
yETERANS-Moying, and hauling: new
estimates cheerfully given. MI. 6189.
LIGHT MOVING JOBS, quick del. trunks
to and from depot any time; reas. rates.
MI 6O65 14s
Evening star., 1947-07-14
APARTMENTs EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE 1-bedroom apt, unfur-
nished near Catholic Univ; Rdy no children
furnished; children allowed. CO. 1927.
change attractive l-bedroom apt. rental
500. so including utilities, for 1-bcdroom
apt in New York. WO. aO81. liz
WILL EXCHANGE desirable Arm. Airing
ton apt. for light or larger At Chicago.
preferably Oak Park area; effective Sept.
references: MA. 2246. IL
apt, for washington apt. or desire rent
D. c. without exch. Box 152-T. Star. l5.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED.

MOTHER with girl year old. desires room
with some one who will beard and care
for child while mother works. Box 429,R
DAY CARR children, ages z yrs. and
for mother. Box 74-T, Star 14*
GOOD HOME In suburbs or country for
Evening star., 1947-07-14
ROOMS WANTED.

PRIVATE BATH and bedrn or Ink. vic|
Dupont Circle, by woman exec; no shar.
ing or sublet: Phone RE $500. Ext. 3775
CoLoRfEDS2URN. GeiA9sfh h2UtjRRN RIM. for an employed
mother, baby to be cared for by landlady.
Phone DE. 1917. Ia
Evening star., 1947-07-14
COUNTRY soARp.

ROOM AND BOARD for Christian like
people: lovely mountain view: on q. s.
Route IL, Greyhound bus by door; reserve.
tions: $3 per day MASSANUTTEN
LODGE. RI. 2. Box 21. Edinburg. Va, 16ss
ATTENTION, PARENTS-Vacancy for 2
girls at nearby beach. Particulars. DU
Evening star., 1947-07-14
ApAR1MENTs SUB. WANTED.

BY EMPLOYED COUPE, vet; no drink
ing, smoking. pets or children; Alex. or s.
Arlington preferred. TIE. 6801, Ext. 3235
days: TIE. $500 evenings. 16s
Evening star., 1947-07-14
APARTMENTS uNFURkIsHED.

PETWORTH = rooms. Kitchen, private
bath Il bedroom furnished, rest Of apt.
nnfurnished; Christian home near Trans tTans
furnished, $50. Box 36-T. Star. lis
Evening star., 1947-07-14
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

UNFURNISHED SUITE by married govt
engineer. Probably can help maintain
your property. Hominess and rural en-
vironment more important than luxury.
No children or pets. Box 1O5-T. Star. 15s
Evening star., 1947-07-14
RooAs FURNlsNEp-AlsnAesse.

33rd 81. NE.-Lee. front room, twin beds;
bus at door; WORKING men, ~ ea. IR.
LARGE sLEEPfNd ROOM, front, for either
an employed cpie. or single persons. $40
wk, AT. 7444. --15
Evening star., 1947-07-14

Continued on Next PAss.)
Evening star., 1947-07-14

COLORED-I20l KENYON ST. NV
Room for settled women. S25 mo. l4'
COLORED-11s2 n. H. AVE. N.W.--Larse
CoLoREDSi4s NEWTON ri. NV
Basement room. single working men: pri.
yate entrance. lavatory, IA. 0492; Ia
Two refined men to share room, twin beds.
$3.50 each wk.: some priyils. AID. 1854.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

N.W.-Lovely row-brick house
condition; 1st floor has large
II, living room, dining room
8 bedrooms and bath on End
ter heat: convenient to shop
ortation and schools; large
ar garage; excellent buy. Ex-
CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO.,
Evening star., 1947-07-14

Excellent detach,
and basement: 6 !
heat, garage; pl
serves the right
details, call Mr..
with VIM. M. \
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
To the Editor:

Great Britain and the us.
were very much put olt by
the recent Russian coup" in
Hungary, still demanding -
with righteous indignation =
the written confession of Bella
Kovacs, former secretary gen.
eral of Ferenc Nagy's Small
holders Party. Such black
guardism of interfering with
peaceful, democratic" process
es of a country, cried they
both, can be expected, only, of
a totalitarian government -
like RuSsiai
Now comes news that the
democracy-lovi CD Britishers
in 1945, Immediately after the
cessation of hostilities, engi-
neered a plan to restore the
Hapsburgs-to the throne Gas
they did with King George
in GreeceO!
The Communist controlled
government just told the Hun
garian people that Ferene Macy
had or dered unauthorized
armed formations set UP
while he was premier; that this
armed group was ordered by
Ferenc Macy to be formed "for
the struggle Of power in Hun
gary" that Major General Zol-
tan Szugy, commander of the
Szest Laszlo division which
surrendered to the British,
May u, 1945, was quoted as
saying he started negotiations
with the Austrian Royalists in
Sept, 1945. The real reason
for the negotiations was the
restoration of the Hapsburgs
both in Hungary and Aus
trial"
This reminds us about the
senior salesman who once en-
countered a junior salesman
in the lobby of the hotel where
they both stayed, very much
put out-and indignant
Whats the matter, Junior"
asked the senior salesman-"no
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
Our stake i'm Indonesio

The people of steamng, sweating Java, down in the
South Pacific, were attacked this week by American
armed troops of the Dutch army. Headlines here
nounced: DUTCH INVASION GAINS"
This is open warfare against the people of ndonesia,
staged specifically by Dutch army artillery and arborne
troops-many trained and armed by the u S. with
money, deducted from each pay check.
When the Japanese dictatorship lost its fight for
citizens took and formed their republic did
the citizens of country during the American
revolution.
The Netherlands bosses, who had controlled the
nation before did not like this independence action but
they accepted it by force of circumstances But accept
strictly phony and strictly temporary {Forer
Secretary of State James F. Byrnes had munitions
to the French and British armies in that with the
order to mark off the labels almost two years ago.
Nevertheless the Netherlands rulers, representing
Dutch British and American fnanciers forced to
give the people republic temporarily.
Then the Truman Doctrine" Money is being
thrown around the world and the Dutch got plenty of it.
So they attacked the republic last week to retain
the power of extracting super profits from the sweat Of
the people who live there and die there.
Except for the fact that certain costs from the
pay-check deductions and the indirect taxes this entire
situation may sound unimportant in Chicago. We're
located than 900 miles away from the place. three
four days ordinary flying distance.
However, any excl who sweltered in the Pacific
theatre will know something Of its Importance We
remember how the CIO Longshoremen ed-baited
by the old Dies committee ten years ago because they
refused to load scrap iron for Yokohama-scrap iron
delivered back American kids in the form of shrapne
The against the people of Indonesia important
to oday-as important possibly the of the
Japanese dictatorship against its people and the
people of China ten years ago.
1t should be obvious by this time that the Truman
Doctrine supporting in their efforts
super profits the $1a-day wages bring only
and depression to and encourage the hatred of
the entire world.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
a capitalist speaks
To the Editor:

The National Association of
Manufacturers has finally be
come even too obnoxious for at
least one capitalist. Cleveland
industrialist and banker Cyrus
Eaton, who has wide interests
in the iron ore, steel, coal and
railroad industries, declared
recently, ITO avoid extinction,
if for no loftier motive, we who
are capitalists will have to
make immediate and radical
changes in our attitude toward
labor and our methods of deal
ing with labor We will have
to begin by muzzling such or
CARNATIONS as the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers.
Eaton's article opened SYM
postum on labor in the current
University of Chicago Law Re-
view by declaring, The one
real threat to the capitalist sys-
tenn in America today is the
cleavage between capital and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
SOUNDING BOARD
Hungary coup stopped Hapsburg coup

bdsineSS?"
at isn't thatp' replied the
junior salesman (The senior
salesman could think of moth
ing to so upset a salesman
as not to get any 'businessD-
I've been insulted"
"Insulted?" querried the Sc
Nor salesman, incredulously ).
How come?
TRUE, they've spat in my
face; they've thrown me and
my sample case out = many
times! But never. never! have
/ once been-insulted!"
What did they do to you,
Junior? Call you a liar?"
"Worse'n that" replied the
junior salesman-"they proved
it!''
If one plays with loaded dice,
they've got to exp ct to be
-sometimei
LEON SEGALL
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26

labor. Despite the wishful think
ing of most Of my fellow cap
italists, labor is not alone to
blame. An equal, if not larg-
er, share of responsibility rests
on the shoulders of the CAPT
talists themselves"
1t is possible that Eaton had
1948 in mind when he declared,
when election time comes
around again, moreover, the
administration will feel the lack
of the labor vote. Politicians
have to have votes to be re-
turned to office and labor, not
capital, has the votes
Eaton sees in the future
strong alliance between labor
and the farmer. THE effecting
of such formidable combina-
ton awaits only the m 6 C
touch of some dynamic person
atty. Then, if capitalism has
not already gone by the board,
its continued existence will be
completely at the mercy of an
estranged 95 per cent of the
electorate"
r. ". RADCLIFFE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
"Just begun"
To the Editor

To the Editor
I'VE Have Just Begun to
Fight" This is the logical an
swer of the people to naughty,
arrogant lawmakers and dol
lar diplomats.
We will never tolerate the
burning of the books; persecu-
ton of minorities; the turning
of our America into a concen-
tration camp o1 guarded and
keepers; prisoners and jailers;
of work slaves and masters.
History has recorded the de-
feat of the Hitherto, Nazi-fas-
cist barbarians and ultimately
will record the defeat of the
last remnants of their sponsors,
the monopoly trusts, by the
will of the vast majority Of the
people. We will not forget Re-
peal the Taft-Hartley slave
bill.
THoS ]. BROWNE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
Labor's share
To the Editor:


Since the beginning of time
the worker, actual producer of
the wealth of this world, has
been given only the crumbs
from the table of him who pos
esess the means of production.
In striving to gain just re-
muneration for expended work
both workers and their leaders
acted in full realization that
concession to their demands
meant reduction of owners
profits if retail prices were
held at fixed level.
Only by labor receiving its
fair share of price, can its buy
ing power be retained at such
a level that full production can
be achieved and maintained.
1t follows that labor is not
the unrealistic party to h S
worlds economic welfare.
KENT MAXWELL
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
Rathje's record
To the Editor:

AAG AoAAOAs
Read for the first time your
newspaper last Saturday. 1t
was the only paper printed that
told the truth.
You did not say anything
about Frank Rathje taking
homes from poor people in 90,
80, 81 up to FDR's election.
He put a stop to it. Mr. Rathje,
also stated in CLICK" maya
zine July 1941, he would pre-
fer Germany to win and dom
mate Europe because of their
higher degree or intelligence?
Well, he should be good at
planning
You may be sure l will not
miss any copy of your paper
and will try and get others to
read it.
A NEW READER
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
On "seIling" labor
To the Editor:

Whenever l recall the superb
color newsreel of the Soviet's
Sports Parade shown here last
year, l wonder why we don't
do more in this country 10
"sell" labor's cause 10 the
American public.
The American Legion, vari-
Gus church and fraternal groups
and royalty have long been
noted for their pageantry and
parades.
Our May Day and other hoh-
days, labor parades can be
made just as colorful by work
ers marching in their uniforms.
Who cannot identify the red
caS)s of railroad stations, the
white mushroom hats of the
chefs and the typical miners
headgear? Each labor union
can adopt its own particular
insignia.
Let's have our newsreels
show something else besides
policemen clubbing workers or
shooting them in the b a X
Let's sell labor to the public.
C.H.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
'BOuTbOnic Plague
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
l offer another description OF
the Taft-Hartley labor bill:
The Bourbonic plague"
H. B. RITMAN.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
A tribute
To the Editor:

Noble Star
Shine on, shine on, noble Star,
We don't wonder what you are.
Up above this world so high
You're a Great Light in the sky.
MRS. M. M.
P. S. Thanks for aiding the
Puerto Ricans. Do the same for
the incoming refugees from
Europe and other parts Of the
world.
Evening star., 1947-02-14

use to the Italy that he loved, alive,
than dead. Count Sforza escaped to
an estate that he owned in Southern
France. But Mussolini was to show