davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-01
occasions when the arm signals need

occasions when the arm signals need
not be given.
Whenever a motor vehicle IS
equipped with light or other sig
nal device, the director said, the
driver need not give the arm signal.
But, the vehicle must be equipped
with such a device both in the front
and rear.
Signal Lights Required.
In addition each vehicle must be
equipped with a signal light which
shows that the driver is either slow
ing down or stopping. Most vehicles
nave such a light which works auto
matically with the brake.
In some OF the larger trucks, the
director said, it is almost impossible
to give hand signal, because the
driver is unable to extend his hand
| far enough. In this case the truck
must be equipped with a mechanical
signal, he said.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Yugoslavia Accuses
Vatican Of Helping
War Criminals Flee
BY th. Asseeioted Press

BELGRADE, Feb. 1.-The Yugo-
slav government has accused the
Vatican of harboring and aiding the
escape to South America Of mo
torious Yugoslav war criminals.
The government sent two notes OF
protest to the Vatican secretariat
yesterday, the first demanding the
return of five war criminals who,
according to information received
by the Yugoslav government from
the Foreign Office of Britain, are
located on Vatican territory" The
note named the five men.
Financial Aid Charged.
The second note accused the
Commissions di Assistenza Ponti-
flcia of making possible the de-
parture of number of Yugoslav
war criminals to South America
with visas and financial aid. The
note said some of the fugitives de-
parted from Genoa on December 20
and others from Naples the follow
ing day.
Referring to the men on Vatican
territory, the first note said:
"Their guilt already has been as
certained both by Yugoslav authori-
ties and by American and British
authorities, who were searching for
them In Italy in order to hand them
over to Yugoslav authorities to be
tried. The Yugoslav government
asks the Holy See to issue necessary
orders that the aforementioned war
criminals might be arrested imme-
diately and handed over to Yugo-
slave authorities" 5.t !
Affront to u. N. Claimed.
The note named the men as Vlad
imir Velmar Jankovic, Dr. Milorad
Nedeljkovic, Milosav Vasiljevic, Mar
isav Petrovic and lila.
The other note named several of
the alleged war criminals reported to
have departed for South America,
and protested to the Vatican that
such acts "are directed against both
the interests of the federated peo-
Piles of Yugoslavia and also against
the endeavors of all the United Ma
Evening star., 1947-02-01
BARkABY WOODS SECTION
6O22 UTAH AVENUE

bedroom and bath stone and brick In excellent
Kitchen, screened porch recreation room, oil heat
and gear garage. Very convenient to the CHEVY
Chase schools.
TO Reach: Out Connecticut Ave. to Nebraska,
turn right to- Utah. then 'eft to SosR'
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Police Give Drivers
Six Weeks Of Grace
l0n New Arm Signals

Motorists who violate the new arm
signals which went into effect at
midnight will be warned" rather
than arrested during the next six
weeks unless such violations are con-
sidered deliberate or accidents re-
suit.
Inspector Arthur e. Miller, chief
of the Police Traffic Division, is
sued verbal orders to this effect to-
day at a,roll call attended by day.
shift officers.
In asking his men to be under
standing" until motorists become
educated in the use of the signals,
Inspector Miller said that, in issuing
warnings to offenders, the police
would try to teach the drivers how
to give the signals.
Traiiers to Be Shown.
Inspector Miller said that photo
graphs illustrating the new signals,
which have appeared in newspa-
pers, have been helpful and that the
educational campaign will also be
outlined in motion picture trailers
to be shown in theaters.
Meanwhile Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp explained there may be
Evening star., 1947-02-01

tile. brick entrance. seventh street and
= River Terrace Church. .3457 Eads street
L street NV builder; T. b. Corning
and RAYMOND c, Moore. 1921 Twentieth
street NV. architect; to erect one one
Anacostia avenue NE. dots /. 56-55.
Standard construetion CO, Iai0 Yer Yer
vatnr Co, a117 X street NV, builder:
TO install electric passenger elevator, 215
C street Sc. dot II, SQUARE 1881, to
Andrew Perry, 4a44 washington place
NE, owner and builder: Ciaughton West.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. =. B-3
i, ,

two-story masonry dwelling, 4244 Wash
ington place NE. tlots 81, square 50SSl,
= Or. Phlip 5. owen. e31s Forty-fourth
street NV. owner: William P. Lipscomb
Co, 535 woodward Building, builder;
to build retaining walls, steps, terrace.
general interior repairs. brick dwelling,
231S Forty-fourth street NV. Qot 80.
square l34D. 10 cost $1,000.
Alice Keith 1870 Fifteenth street NV.
owner; James Dulaney.. Alb Thirteenth
street N E., builder; Charles Waugh. archi-
tect; to make alterations to building for
studios, 1888 Sixteenth street NV. Qot
Evening star., 1947-02-01

S33, square 2609l. to cost $4,000.
Consregasion of the Sacred Heart, 1880
South Dakota avenue NE. owner; Dem
nice J. Mcnamara. 47I3 Twelfth street
NE, builder: Charles Waugh. Great Mills,
Md. architect: to erect one two-story ma
kota avenue NE. tparcet 1860, square
N-sS96). TO cost $1,000.
Albemarle Investment Co., S11 Eight
zenith street NV. owner; William P,
Lipscomb Co. Woodward Building. build
er; Marshal & Gongwer. architect: to build
electric meter room in unexcavated por-
tion in basement $40 Eighteenth street
NV. {lot S24, square 1861 to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-02-01

NV, owner. builder and architect. to
erect one two-story brick and cinder block
lot sIs), square, ,263ss,, to cost $4,000.
r. r Woodfield: 1890 Randolph street
erect one Iwo-story brick and cinder block
dwelling, 1855 Taylor street NV. tpart
of lot S12. square 263sl; to cost $4,000.
The Texwash Co.. the washington Ho-
tel owner; the Washington Hotel. build
er. John j Koch. architect; to make gen.
eral alterNt IONS. stairways, exits. Kitchen
thotell. Fifteenth and Pennsylyanla ave-
$4,000. :,
Washington American League Baseball
owner and builder; to erect hooded steel.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Permits
Continued From Page BIZ

ines, 460o-4-s Easy place Sc. dots 14s-
I4S.-141. square 5363l to cost $4,000.
Masadonia Baptist Church. 2l5 Florida
R. {. Archer. N jr.. - e Florida Ht sVs1 avenue
NV, architect: to erect one one-story
brick and cinder block church; 1895
Stanton road Sc. dot 108-109-110,
square 5s725, to cost S1S,o00
Irving and Eleanor Coggins. 1924
Eighteenth street NV, owner; Bert Cog
two-story brick dwelling. 1910 Upshur
street NV. (parcel 69I299, square 2631J,
to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-02-01
Article Put in Record

Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas, yesterday introduced into
the Congressional Record an article
from last Sundays Star by Jesse
c. Suter, on ID. G. National Repre-
sentation-What It Is and Is Not
Evening star., 1947-02-01

| tions that all war criminals be
handed over to those countries where
| they committed their crimes"
The not demanded that the COM
missione di Assistenza Ponti6cia be
ordered to cease such activities.
The union times., 1947-12-13
(Continued from Page One)

In l94O, the House of Represen- tatives with 2OOO employees cost $41O,OOO a month to operate. The next session of the Republican, controlled House with 223O em- ployes will cost $72O,OOO month.
 There's only one way to correct this and the Republicans know it.. Next January they'll open another attack on the children's school lunch program.
 Pussy-fOoting, partial compliance with the NAM-Taft-Hartley law, in our opinion, is not the he-man course for any labor leader to fol- low. We believe that the action for labor to take is to present a united front for the total repeal of the NAM-Taft-Hartley law because it is contrary to every concept of American democracy. - United Mine Workers Journal, AFL.
 Even murderers, arsOnists, rap- 1sts, burglars, etc., presumably will be allowed to scamper away from the scene of their crimes unmOlest- ed if they're smart enough to stage them in Negro sections of the city.
 Use of Negroes on the Atlanta police force has finally been au- thOrized, but they will not be aI- lowed to arrest white person for any crime.
The union times., 1947-12-13

down. As for the long parade of Camera phonies, they were cheesy, badly acted fascos. Any se1f-respect- ing shell-game worker would have been ashamed of such crude come-on shows.
 Once, on the Pacific coast, a naive boxer opposing Camera really thought he was supposed to be on the level The ensuing confusion was described in the papers. How, before the scrap, a hood poked a gat in his ribs, told him to "come through or else" How, in spite of guns and gangster threats, the Negro still fought honestly. How his mobster seconds spirited ammonia in his eyes between rounds. And how, thus blinded, he Host" the fight be- cause he couldn't see to fight.
 There was the usual sucker in- dignation. Outraged" public ser wants, so-called, even made mean ingless passes at deporting Camera to Italy. Yet the fakers, nipped red handed for the benefit of the boobs, lived it down. A suckers wrath isn't sincere or long-lived, and the knuckle racket pours in heavy revenue to the states ex- chequer.
 After bit, Primo was back at the old boob-dumping act. Going strong CT than ever, too. The great American club public welcomed a renewal of the Camera nonsense with open pock- etbooks. Facts is, they clamored for, therefore got, Primo as world champ. Who are the mobsters to disappoint a sucker?
 The great Camera Hoax is proof positive there's no known cure for the boxing sucker. A sucker flour ishes on the poison that should, but never does, knock him off.
The union times., 1947-12-13
AS WE SEE.|T

DESIRE ME: Greer Carson, Richard Hart and Robert Mitchum do their best with this dated Ger man story turned into a Hollywood French story about the war prison CT who comes back. Beautiful, scen- cry, supposed to be Brittany, makes it worth catching.
 BEST BETS (previously noted): l: Crossfire, Monsieur Verdoux, Best Years of Our Lives, Song of Love, Great Expectations, This Happy Breed.
 FROM the agony column of the CobIeskiH (N. Y.) Indes:
 ''NOTICE - Would certain peo- pie on the upper end of Quarry and North Sts., please keep their nose out of my business. am cap- able of running my own. Signed, Robert C. Bell"
 QUEBEC radio fans received quite a surprise when in looking over the ChrOnicIe-TeLegraph's ra- dio log they found: "l:35 p.m. In,- moral melodies.
The union times., 1947-12-13

1Sn hep 10 II.
 Boxing has always been top heavy with gangsters who are openly or behind-the-scenes man. agers of pugs. In turn, the mob sters who rig the bogus biffing for sure thing gambling loot are never bothered by the law or any, one else. What do you expect from racketeers, anyway-honesty?
 The fight sucker is the most gu1li- ble of all the clients of alleged sport Starting from the premise that he knows racketeers infest the game, you naturally ask: Why is he surprised that a great many fights usually i'm portant ones-are crooked as cork screws?
 Probably the sucker doesn't give a rap, so long as a fight" looks good. Now in New York, it is a stinky pas sage of arms involving Jakey La Motta and bird named Fox. It may kill boxing there, they say, but only blue-ribbon boob believes that. Politics fattens on both crooked and square fights, and in the unsuitable gullibility of the sucker public.
 Example: The Walker boxing law has been operating in New York State for almost 30 years. It has wit messed, and encouraged by not pre- venting, scores of the ba1dest fakes ever perpetrated in any ring. Yet not one "fxer" of a crooked fight has ever been charged with a crime, let alone being heaved into the c1ink.
 The classic example of boob-baiting was Primo Camera and Co. This gentleman-mountain, never designed tor fighting, was managed by a top flight New York mobster. You could count the honest battles he waged on one hand with several fingers bent
The union times., 1947-12-13
L. A. Clerks Win Raise

Los Angeles (LPA)-A contract providing pay raises of $2.50 week and an additional 500 weekly each time the US. Bureau of Labor Statistics coSt-of-living index goes up one point was signed here last. week by the Re tail Clerks International Ass'n-AFL. The new contract will increase the purchasing power of the 10000 union members it covers by $1,3OO,0OO an- nual1v.
The union times., 1947-12-13
Here's Where We Came In

Washington (LPA)-The Assn of American Railroads warned last week that the roads intend to pass on to their customers any pay raises that the operating brotherhoods get from their current negotiations, which started Sept. 30. Any rate hikes requested by the railroads would be in addition to their demands now pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission and the increases which the Commission granted them early this year.
The union times., 1947-12-13
Rise In Prices Far Above Wages

ea" Jagged sharply behind officially confirmed this week by member of Pe Shwelenbach
 He testimony he before the Banking Truman 'antinhaiOn 
 "For the 18 and profits have risen consistently than Schweenbach declared Rea have gained what the period deontrOl of prices
 The chief the Labor Department presented other umina ing facts. Major weret these
 Wholesale hkd 100 than the of the recently obtained by the Mine Workers.
 "Some of have occurred those commodities negligible factor direct undmnhed the level "And conversely had risen all since the middle of would still stanially. .'
 The city housewife who buy food today take $2l what $O bought 19S9 and what less than SIS bought on VI day"
 After presenting these facts Secretary schwelnbah warned that will and reach explosive levels unless controls
 enacted prices aren't kept down. organized labor will have ask for "sizable increases" he said.
 The for third round of increases can be offset in reduce the living and particularly the of fOOd,' he added.
 While President Truman other things calls for and controls declared that the latter no be imposed if prices held in check
 actOn would be sufficient "price-wage stability" he predicted
 The A. F. of % hailng the remarks pointed that Schwelnbah position parallels that taken last week by President William Green in his Truman's
The union times., 1947-12-13
LITTLE LUTHER

Little Luther picked the evening began reading aloud "COngres special today immediately people, he read
 "Fine," said MT. Dlworth, nodding his head. "Admttng that the and making the lives the miserable geon leaders said they had received bipartisan backing gram of immediate remedial legislation"
 "Ummmmrfm" said MT. Dilworth
 "Fir bill which Luther control There standards while big said the majority leader.'
 "How that?" asked MT. Dlworth. Congress will also rush through legislation ro providing the immediate construction of millions of hOmes We labor the what do wt congressional spokesman sad There's why should be living in tin hut after spending the of their lives in foxholes.'
 "What!" MT. Dlworth. plank peal of the TaftHartley law"
 "No!" cried Mr. DiIworh.
 Congressona leaders conceded that its brief existence
  dangered the future organized loyal American
 Sop! shouted Mr. Diworh grabbing the paper. know how O read Luther?" "No, Pop, said Little dream can't IT"
The union times., 1947-12-13
NLRB CLOSES DOOR

Washington (LPA) - The NLRB last week removed practically the last possibility that union failing to com ply with the anti-C Communist and re- gistration requirements of the Taft Hartley law can appear on an cleo tion ballot. The Board ruled that even though an election is asked by an em- ployer a non-complying union may not participate. At the same time the NLRB increased its attempts to ob- tain anti-union injunctions.
The union times., 1947-12-13
THE NEW FILMS

GREEN DOLPHIN STREET: The most terrific earthquake scene ever screened is not enough to make this adventure melOdrama worthwhile. Take it or leave it.
The union times., 1947-12-13
Calling Elm Straight =
By Ed Hughes

Boxngs apologies for fakes that naked the papers publish them There's way of legally proving phony Answer isn't necessary Fakes natural the fight racket sticking fingers into eses pockets to dp The why of is simple and you wonder why sucker
Evening star., 1947-07-06
COUNTRY BOARD.

VACANCY FOR BOY, age or 4: per-
manent;, monthly or day care: references.
WANTED-Elderly couple or men boarder.
home; Sic week l. [. HoTINoER. Par: Par:
nassus, Va. Phone 34F-40 Mt. Solon.
NJ DUN TAIN REST HOME-Modern,
screened porches;, good food: -S3 per day;
bus service. Write or call MRS. o. M
GOCHENOUR. Edinburg. va. long distance
SPEND JULY and August in Montgomery
couptyM1Modern house. unliimited phone
Good meals. well served. Weekly and
PRIVATE COUNTRY HOME can accommo-
date 3 boys 6 to 8; good farm food: pleas.
ant, wholesome environment, S12 weekly
3S aoNE 945a oAk."-Room and board by wei week
. miles north Of New Market on on i. s
No. II, in heart of Shenandoah Valley
Greyhound bus service. Phone 40s-F-2f
Or write MRS. o. M. z1RKLE, New
NEARBY MARYLAND-2 furnished rooms
IN n9g eouns MRs hGme msss desired sa
VACANCIES FOR BOYS, age 8 or 4
permanently or monthly or day care: ref.
crence. SE. 4767. .
Evening star., 1947-07-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-Northwest.

KENWOOD, MD.-one of the loveliest
homes in this highly, protected community
fully maintained and has been completely
redecorated inside and out and is. now
for it do9ans rooms
5 master bedrooms, 5 baths and maid
room. with Gear garage, recreation room,
and includes 1st-foor paneled den or bed
spect. call DI 1915 till 8 pm. VIM. H,
CO, INC. 5
5l$s l;th ST NM NMi.DoHbls ESh s.d! Tm o9 for
semipvt bath; conV. transp. Ho. S155.
1868 R1TTENHoUsd 7 M Use ST. St, NWogsn D5e p t,s
most desirable NV. sections. Arranged
for families Owner 1p3H mHst sS sell 1nme- HaM-
Moser: IA. 1881 with KAY REALTY CO..
JTsT is OFF OFF 10th ST at entrance to park
sSapv s5qa fsth Rats sr seSwSna9o M double
suitable for a couple Or two gepslemena' e aqea'
Immediate possession = Home
and income 1919 Park 5aTsiv rd nvS beaT1
tifui afuf-ic colored tie : baths, modern kits,
plenty of very large closets, oil h.-,wh.,
maids rms; Diet; brick gar; must be
Whitney, AT. 1903, with BARNEY o.
WEITz. 1927 Eye st. NV. Ma. 7o65-
1896 d
SHEPHERD PARK-Immediate possession;
located on Kalmia I'd, near Morningside
dr.: this attractive. detached brick home
represents an excellent value; six rooms
and 2 baths; finished attic; brick garage;
automatic heat; lot 50x105; price, $4,000:
terms will consider small house in Pet
worth in exchange. WILLIAM SCHWARTZ,
Realtor. 1927 Eye st. NV, Ex. ross;
ewes, GE. 1922. q
57O5 9th ST. N.W.-3 bedrooms, Q baths,
inclosed porches, coal INV. heat: price
$4,000. B. E. MATTHEWS, DI. SS16.
Evening star., 1947-07-06

ONE LARGE unfurnished room, up to $50
g, Rg ssSo 1 ESs; 55; VIVIAN 9is goIEK Gi5Ests
address Be5 3ls.R: star; s ,,. $.
nent Govt. employe, having vet. prefer
TWsbfD B2D ROOM ROOM Ssh sfa5 pvt BATH on first
floor. for one week in midJuly. NV or
ne, by couple; gentle only. Box 259-R'
AMERICAN PIANIST and former in;
New York schools desires studio apt. fur
nished or unfurnished With refined Sln3 bust
FEDERAL EMPLoYE, former A. A. F. Off
room, large rug, inner-spring double or
twin beds. private shower, in clean. de-
ene from on non aHf gsop by
trolley or bus; $50 limit. RE. 15Oo' Ext
REFINED YOUNG MAN desires room, So
share apt, Box Tzn 32o-R, Star: :so .,,,
charged war veterans who are attending
technical school must be within Waikins
G sfanif e sR fP5 rs PIE weeda5 sH0n
PPEHfRstMaNENT PHfstM GOVT. EMPLoYE, veteran,
with private shower in NV. section. Box
NORM MOTHER R'A. And wELL-BEHAvED -yr. old
daughter desire small apt. or Ink. rm.
in pvt. home, conv.. to school and transp.
WARDMAN VA DIN p PARK M AREA-very desirable
room, suitable for two people. facing
Hotel ,shoreham.. Has private b bath Il oan and
privileges, phone and secretarial service.
References. Box 292-R, Star. g.
IN VICINITY OF Mclean Gardens: by
bachelor permanent Govt. employe: private
bath preferable Box 353-R. Star.
REFINED YOUNG LADY desires room in
thesda call after 5 p m. Ashton 23s1. 81
Evening star., 1947-07-06
ROOMS FuRhasHEp-MD. and VA.

21i5 S. UHLE--Attr,, cool room, next to
bath, in private home, no children; doors
GHEyf f1Gn sus SHASFoyeav GH S544 home studio room
court, home priviis. OIL. 6603. -
FURNISHED RIM, very desirable for lady;
. months; ao1 So per gk, Cal sfter pm.
NEARBY VA.-Cool. comfortable bedroom,
twin twin beds semipvt bath. large shady yaTd,
OF sstsd psS dn h couple
ARLINGToN-Comfo rm. for girl in
attrac., modern home, on busline, conv. to
Arlington Govt. bldgs. and Wash; S25 per
1904 POWHATAN sT-single or double
room; private home; near airport; 10c
fare to washington. Alexandria 7646.
FURNISHED SINGLE front bedroom for
gsntlemnan; on bus lines; very reasonable.
9 MEN-Large airy front. newly furnished,
twin beds, next bath unlimited phone;
use lceboX, living room, etc: lovely private
home; bus outside door, close Pentagon.
4RLINGToN-Large corner room. double
exposure; special cooling system beauti-
semipriyate -55aath 55aath; near PentasOn; gentle
Iso7 1 PoWHATAN ST, Alexandria-Deco-
rated in blue and white, this large Q4xIl
master bedroom has the atmosphere an, ana
dows, closets, twin beds with inner
spring s0 mattresses M percae linens l0eatsd
~ ulIi.uteS py DuS u OCWnluWu WdSI-
to Pentagon. To discriminating ladies or
couple; $50 month. OV. 0SO0. -6
TAKOMA PARK-Nicely furnished, newly
decorated downstairs rm: ready to be
rented; pvt. bath and entrance no drink
ing; $50 per mo; Call sH. 363s; %
double room. next to bath; near bus line.
ARLINGTIoN-Large room, semiprivate
bath, for young lady, in a new private
home; 20 min. downtown $50 month.
1920 N. Franklin rd CHI. 705S after
7 pm -
ARL., Va, center CIarendon-Twin bdrms.,
adj. bath with shower, $50 mo. ca. for 2
men only; also single. rm.. $50. cH: 3o63:
EXCEPTIONALLY nice master bedroom;
4 windows, 2 closets. semipriyate bath;
$3.50 N. 3rd ST.-Kitchen privileges. mas
ter bedrm; use of entire house; close to
bus line: new home; $50. mo. CHI. 41S9.
2 ROOMS, L bath; 4 blks. to 3 bus lines.
CHI 6304.
Observation-Disclosures cool room; de-
sirable location; excellent bus service. TIE.
1892.
CHEVY CHASE-Large, clean room; pri-
vate home; breakfast privileges. OIL. 1850.