davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-06
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS SUB. WAITED.
Looking For An
Apartment?

Apartm e n ts are still
scarce, but your best chance
to secure one is by adver-
tising in the Classified Sec
ton of THE STAR. Recent
results reveal that many
apartm ent owners are
selecting" their new ten
ants by referring to the
"Apartm entS Wanted"
columns of THE STAR.
In preparing your ad,
simply state your require
ments, how many in family,
your telephone number or
address, and if there Is
an apartment available-a
STAR classified ad should
find it for you.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

PAYMENTS as low as
$3.50. All sections of NV. Bricks with
HGfs bsh to q%s and baeRs ba9 oosf
cos Cohen; s1Ti Eith 4 n bRAIsNEs; I4o4 st.
NV, MA. sOS6: eyes, GE o2s7. -
ance from income of house-13 rooms.
"a baths Fl ca nfar ME- Eth s sna eSs eoME n
eoHohEbooSIY eoHokE &c MY NsS $50 poWS and BAL
ance S65 per month-3035 sherman ave.
sxs. rsM sondeh R psf es sfR MR ge5sh Nd on
Mr. Rombro. 9I5 Eye st. NV, ME. $500.
rns ns'h a nf eEs5a sts e. essn.
Il, Y sTEPHESSsfr aSr De Ed liS% i,Sn%v.,.trm.n,-
baths baths, 'tSiN oil heat Monthly income: ss4s;
SsR'y s W. 99'ii dAs u.s. shssa ssr By isss eRB
.,1s].. nowsh h.,.nsS, 1seS slseT E. &
lna 1sn 1ah sAstko Rtfss hl2sa '' =:
eoIosEbIis, e Rfhs 1las coaMEReIAL nj ERHIeIAL 200 block
Ct st. nwd fsSory AND basement paaed oTSk Sx
iayEsfSENF i1ssI fSna Psss eoRP. sia bond sidE 81
COLoRED-yACANT. immed. poss.. az
Randolph pl.-Lovely home Just complete
ly redecorated; lge. rms. and bath; det.
garage; nice porches in front ana rear.
Ideal location and priced low. Mr.; Andrew,
TR 1851 BROWN REALTY CORP DU.
ICOLORED-I7th ST., near N. H. ave. NV.
-6 rooms, bath, brick. h.-w.h.; 1st comm;
ami: small down payment to responsible
CoLoRED-eth ST. first commercial:
$4,000 compete: 5-room 1r row frame a as
DMI. M 3I31; ewes, AID. 69o7, or MI. $500.
CoLoRED-ovER AT s14 F ST. NV
Down payment Is low; 3 stories; vacant.
B. J. CRIVELLA, INC, 341S l4th st. NV.
Az s oS99 oGa open III ii,S gp' sT Nw-F;ns
story house, Il rms, baths, INV; h. Mod
crate down payment. DE. 1710. FIR. 4765.
CoLoRED-P ST. Just off 18th n.w.-3-
story and English basement brick; 4 rms.
1Aa baths h.-w.h.; would make excellent
sion. To Inspect call A. NJ. ROTH, Wood
CoLORED VACANT; NV. section; 8
rooms and bath, h.-w:c. heat; low down
coIoRED"YEs. es Mi E1D,"YEs. WE HAVE houses in
sectSn Of The city ss me De Z nts
Col CDoG1Lo9RRiED-KENYoN ST. NV. near SOL
diers' Home See this lovely home; 9 r.;
ami: hot-water heat; garage; hardwood
floors: weather-stripped insulated; recrea-
ton room; imnediate possession. Cali NIX.
SoEoREboNEAR SooEos bo YEAR soLD1ERs M ia HOME, ideal
2-story tapestry brick; 8 rooms, tiled bath;
oil heat; terms. Call MRS. ELLIOTT, DE
7O5S, DE. 1854. -lo
Evening star., 1947-02-06
HOUSES EXCHANGED

Los ANGELES for Washington-2-be bedroom
house in West Los Angeles for house in
wash, or vicinity Box 396-H, Star. 90
OWNER or LARGE Groom home in Oak
change on rental basis or trade for home
OF equal size in Washington or suburbs
Call Ma. 1914 from an. to S pm; ewes.
EXCHANGE HOUSE for lot; will trade
completely remodeled 3-bedrm house in
nearby Nd, adj. District line. as yet un-
occupied. for desirable unimproyed apt.
house site in NV. Wash. Box S9-G. Star.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
ApARTMENTs WANTFp.

s.rm. apt: VIII be in wash. = year: wife wife
employed: nondrinkers and nonsmoksrs.
EERv1I4 Ev s4a 4arv1crr. II .omdr n 5. Ne,s d..
sires Q or 8 bedroom. unfinished apt. OF
house within IA miles downtown WASH
ington; Call 70 m, Trinidad 9S94-5. e
rm. furn. apt. preferably NV. district
can DE. 5000, Ext. 2e3. bet. $3.50 am. and
siSsI siSS Pm. Ex-Nay.r, orr.crr tcovern.
ment empl, Naval architect) needs 1 or 2
rm. furn. apt in NV. Call MR.. ADLER
at Oh. S436, Ext. 43. weekdays. to 4.
ARCHITECTS FAMILY, veteran, 3 adults
and baby. wish 2-bedrm. unfurn. apt,
Evening star., 1947-02-06
HOUSES uNEuRN,snEp

ATTENTION, DOCTORS! 6-room frame.
on Glebe rd., close to Columbia pike; LIST
noor, living room with fireplace, sun parlor
large dining room. electrically equipped
kitchen: bedrooms and bath, on End a.;
For information, call v. EHRHARDT, GIL.
NSoSNSpRoF1r sSSS ORGANIZATION will ind
this 12-room. 3-bath house on Capitol
Hill, overlooking Supreme Court grounds,
an ideal location. Thoroughly renovated.
INC, DU. 1884. or home phone, OR. 1929
Evening star., 1947-02-06
HOUSES FURNISHED,

2554 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Partly furnished
suitable for private family only: master
bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 servants' rooms and
pantry and kitchen; 1925 monthly. For
further information, cali Mrs Matthew
Finn, SAEDOz, INC. 2 Dupont Circle,
Evening star., 1947-02-06

SILVER SPRING--Ideal home for the per-
son with discriminating taste who wants
something Just little better than aver
age. These lovely homes are conveniently
located:
| Attractive bungalow. Oil heat, S10.s50.
Cozy bungalow.-all brick, $l2,460
Attractive brick. rms, porch and Ea-
rage, S14.750.
Nice 6-rm. all-brick, oil heat. S13,75o.
Attractive brick Dutch Colonial, 4 bed
Brick bunTalow, fun basement Eas
heat, conveniently located. S13,950.,
All-orick Cape Cod, rms, bedrms.
and bath on 1st; 2 bedrnls. up; Sl7.950.
Lovely Cape Cod brick home, Z spacious
rms: powder rm. on 1st A.; recreation
rm snack bar. patio: garage; on large
Handicapped lot, fenced-in rear with Anchor
fence; S19,950.
Silver Spring. woodside parkway-Ws
have 3 attractive homes to offer. For de-
tails, call office.
Now. YOU willing and ready nice folks:
IL you have any other homes in your mind
that you wish to purchase, we have ap-
proximately 10 homes for sale and will
do our utmost to please. You may obtain
immediate possession. See these homss me
INGToN REALTY, s427 Ga. ave. 81;
1900, am. to pm. II no answer, call
SH. 1913.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
APARTMENTS UNEuRNlsHEp.

en-. semiprivate bath, S35 month. Ii.
: ROOMS. kitchen and bath: near 7th
Star.
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
TILDEN GARDENS, Conn. ave. rooms
2 baths, entrance-hall foyer; vacant sale
or exchange. OWNER Wo. 0l29. 10
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
APARTMENT, unfurnished, in Arlington,
Colonial Village area, by permanent Govt
employe. wife and S-yr.-old daughter.
GoVERNMENT ATTORNEY. veteran, wife.
two small babies, will pay well for fur
nished apartment or house. District or
suburbs: Consider sharing. 81. 4096. Y
Evening star., 1947-02-06
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Northwe,,

FURN. IO-RM. HOUSE. 6 large bedrooms
full basement, ga baths, 2 scr. porches.
oil heat, garage, good cond.i cony. transp.; |;
I4Ge blk. Clifton st. NV. co. S191 10s
SAMPLE HoME-7500 Greenyale. Chevy
Chase Md. A lovely new Colonial home
valley Of upper Rock Greek Park. Com
plete in every detail OF designed conyen-
ience and the latest features Of equipment
and construction. This Is truly the model
home of 1947
zoos Rolling rd,. Chevy Chase. Md.-S
baths, den, recreation room: vacant; maids
quarters; corner lot: S31 900,
2S04 Daniel I'd, Chevy Chase, Md
bedrooms and baths, den: larae lot; va
cant; maids quarters. S37 500:
All features of home in every house. with
the best Of construction. Drive out West
ern ave. from Chevy Chase Circle to
Greenvale St. left on Greenvale to house,
EDW. Z. CALDWELL, CIR. 2244. -
GEORGETOWN, 1889 30th st.-s Small
unique English basement. with garden;
bedfms., reception hall, liv. rm., din, rna.,
kit, 2 sun decks. Inspect by appointment
only Ewes. call EN-. 27S2.
Georgetown, 3421 N st. n.w.--2-st7ry
Colonial frame home with excellent garden
area Ewes. call WO. 1897.
26lS L st. n.w.--6-rm. row brick; would
make lovely 3-rm. apts. Ewes. call EM.
27S2.
Also many other listings. John Lipscomb.
HENRY CLAY CO., MI. $500.
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Of Conn. ave.-Practicaily new Diet. brick
large rooms and bath With shower ais alse
Ia as3er Sn aa
burner. laundry trays and toilet; det. ga
rass msnis sg9Ss p1ee es$ sS sa ss qnasi
NETT. Realtor. Ma. 634l; evenings. Wo.
Mt PLEASANT, 1900 blk. Park I'd. NV
Home and income. 3-story brick, newly
decorated inside and out. Consisting Of
dining room. kitchen, pantry on first floor;
cedar lined. and bath on second floor; 2
Full basement with lavatory, child's play
room; oil heat; outside entrance to large
back ysrd Probable oas as ro0minss
for owner. Furniture above hrst floor in
oluded in price, Sl9,959; Call Mr.. VIII
M hrT sl7I aorsR Tsh i4Eb R g: slo
rooms bath in each unit. CLIFFORD
sHERTzER RE 27aS VIC niei sisa Ssaro,ns
SO. .75o. ROBERT @MAGEE, RE. 754o
LARGE LAR BRICK BUNGALow-spaciou liv-
ing rm.. fireplace. din. rm., beautiful mod
ern kitchen, bedrooms. tile bath. resrea ;;
9n o e heat sesssnea un1sss Dorss s5ss
ROBERT MAGEE, RE 7740 until s..
GIsi $1,000 CASH and S1O0 per mo-. .in-
cluding everything: .brandnew detached
brick homes; available for immediate oc:.
cupancy;. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths on End
floor; living room with fireplace. beautiful
dining room, large. completely equipped
kitchen. full basement: gas aforementioned
heat; American University Park and Mass.
aye; areai go For infolmatIcri .I spT sall MI. MT
Siss GEORGIA AvE.-petached home.
bedrooms, 2 baths and lavatory: plenty Of
porches; attractive lot with 225-ft. front
and 2Oo-ft. depth, The future Of this
THos. E. FARRELL CO. Realtors, III
10th ST. NV. Ma. 0765; ewes. GE. 4356.
NEAR ST. ANN'S--Detached home contain-
ing living room, dining room. Kitchen, Q
bedrooms, bath; oil heat. poTches. garage,
vacant. INEZ cUSHARD. 1889 Wisconsin
ave, OR. 4232: evenings, WI 596l. -
TAKOMA PARK-Detached brick 2-nnit
apt; S17,950. INEZ .CUSHARp, 1889 WIS.
ave. OR. 1922: EVENINGS, WI. 1857 -
6 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, auto. heat; vacant cant:
.Se5inss .NEz SusNARP VA 6sss 1888 WIS ave. Or 4Ss
GEoRGETOWN; SI3.950- Vacant: small
restored brick home containing living room.
dining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath;
fenced garden: gas heat. INEZ CUSHARD. J.
1889 Wis. ave-, OR. 1922; evenings, WI.
yUsT OFF WIS. AvE.-vacant detached
property containing IL rooms, 3 baths;
apt in basement for servants: oil heat: 2
car garage INEZ cUSHARD. 4S39 Wis.
ave-. OR. 1922; eyeninGS WI. bs67. -
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06

encouragement, the fishing indus try also is reviving.
 A number of reasons suggest themselves for this improved out look, some of them indigenous to Japan and her population, some in the nature of the Allied occupa- ton. The Japanese are thrifty and industrious, and do not seem to have been paralyzed psychologist ally by defeat. Though strenuous efforts had been made by the old regime to industrialize the nation, its basic economy remained agri- cultural. The industrial plant it did possess was not as severely damaged as that of Germany. The home islands have not been loot ed, as Manchuria and the Russian zone in Germany were. A subsist- ence level far below that required in Germany, Austria, or even Italy, is accepted as norma, in Japan.
 Our occupation has been benefi- cial to the Japanese. General Mac Arthur isn admired and obeyed. Under single head, our occupa-
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06

ton authorities can act for the whole country. The occupat.on.I machinery fills a void which would have existed in a regiment ed nation, with its entire political system thrown into confusion and it's social order turned topSy -turvy- Recovery is not hampered by her medically sealed zones of occupa- ton, as in Germany and Austria, nor by the harsh eXactions of to- talitarian rule imposed by the Russians on their puppet states. Yet profound economic revolu- ton is going on in Japan, too. The family trust holdings which dom mated all business have been abolS ished. Extensive land and tenant debt reforms are underway. h. dustry is being restored sufficient ly to fill many home needs and permit some export. All recent ob- servers in Japan, especially those who have seen Korea, where ideo- logical division has produced only lethargy and hopelessness, com ment on the confident and diligent determination of the Japanese people to restore order and dt themselves out of the morass of defeat.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06

ment program for this municipality. The Territory is depending on the Alaska Development Board and efforts are concentrated on that job.
 During the past year the board has conducted vig orous program part of it aimed at planning for improved economic enterprises and part at preventing the perpetuaton of obstacles creation of obsta cles that impede development
 In the first group the boards activity in couragng the establishment of industries in the Territory, such pulp gypsum, limestone quarryng, creosoting woodworking tourist lodges, and other terprises.
 In the second group the boards activity in ssting the proposed increases in steamship freight rates removing red tape that restricts the use of Alaskas natural resources overcoming special problems of individuals and firms in obtaining surplus property, supplies other assistance.
 The payo from this effort may take years to realize It is in the future-the future which inevitably becomes the present.
 There is great debt all of to the past Without the thought and toll of the of ages past we would not be able to live comfortably do in this pioneer country. There is only way in which can dis charge this debt That is by repayng to the future by doing utmost ntelligently and with foresight make Alaska better and more satisfying place in which our children and our childrens children will live.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06
Progress In Japan
NeW York TimeS)

Of all the defeated Axis Powers, Japan seems to be showing signs of the most rapid recovery. The Tokyo Government has just an nounced that the national rice ra- tion will be raised immediately to its pre-war level. Two handfulS of rice day per person would not represent abundance to an Ameri- can housewife, but in Japan this is equivalent to the difference be- tween slow starvation and surviv- al.
 The Japanese food crisis, which reached its height in July and has compelled the Allies to import 100000 tons of supplies in the last ten months, is not yet ended. Shortages still exist in many sta pie lines and importation will have to continue. But if the people can get the rice they need, the worst is over. It forms their basic diet. They can live and work, if neces- sary, almost entirely on rice and fish. The rice crop this year has reached about the level produced before the war and, under Allied
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06
How Everybody Can Gain
(Rocky Mountain News)

This country has paid fearful price for the industrial warfare waged since VJ-Day.
 Official government statistics show that, in the first nine months of this year, strikes caused a di- rect loss of 98,225,OOO mandays working time.
 That was nearly three times the direct loss of work because of strikes in all of 1945; nearly four times in all of 1887, year of what then seemed great industrial tuE moil.
 And the governments figures do not begin to tell the whole story.
 Nobody knows how many mil lions of man-days have been lost indirectly this year because strike-bound, bottle-neck plants did not produce the materials and supplies needed to keep other plants and industries in full lopera- tion. But there is every reason to believe that the indirect loss has been far greater than the direct.
 What is certain is that the coun- ( try faces disaster if industrial war fare continues.
 And that is why Basil Manly, who has studied the problems of labor and industry for many years has proposed a voluntary agree ment to make l947 a year of in duStrial armistice. h
 Under the plan he suggests, ar tificial wage and price controls would be removed. Industry would undertake to maintain full pro- duction and full employment throughout the year, and to estab- fish machinery for prompt, fair adjustment of individual griev- anceS.
 Arrangements and unions would
 
 agree to arbitrate all issues not quickly settled by negotiations, and to avoid attempts to change their respective status as regards union recognition, the closed shop and similar issues. Labor would undertake to prevent outlaw strikes and slowdowns. Provision would be made for wage readjust- ments in harmony with cost-of- living changes.
 We believe that such an armis- tice would benefit every man, wo- man and child in the United States. A year of peace between industry and labor can mean prosA perity for all-higher living stand ards for workers, makets for every usemul product the factories and farms can provide.
The Nome nugget., 1947-01-06
Monday, January 6, 1947
Thinking Ahead --- Alaska Style
(By George Sundborg)


 General Manager Alaska Development Board)
 TT IS ONLY through foresight that it is possible for the individual to live in Alaska The foresight may not be his But must have planned in the spring. and made the arrangements in the summer for winters housing, heat, food clothing and transporta tOn.
 Individual foresight part of the tradition of the North The prospector trapper fisherman trader and the trails traveller of earlier day, either thought ahead perished.
 Alaska's industries of today also must plan ahead in order to operate efficiently The planning in most is from month to month but rather in of years or decades Back of next seasons gold dredging opera ton for example, lie years of thought and effort in pros pectng stalking out ground, building roads and camps bringing in water stripping overburden, driving thaw points, constructing dredges having supplies and re- placement parts ready and performing the thousand and tasks going toward successful operation Only after the whole series plans made and carried into action is there any realization the investment Only then there be a cleanup day.
 The operation of lode mine, of salmon cannery, cold storage plant, lumber mill toy factory, farm service establishment differs in it's details from the op eraton of placer show But all successful operations in industry alike in that much thought and efort-and usually the elapse of time-ake place before there is payoff.
 As individuals, and as enterprisers in industry or business, Alaskans accustomed to thinking ahead Whether they admit it not they planners.
 We have numerous examples throughout the Terri tory, however, that in organizing community eff forts distinguished from individual business ones
 
 pal facilities lag behind the urgent need for them Vir tually every city in Alaska is up against power short age. Housing has always been inadequate Some of communities, though established for many years are still without satisfactory water sewerage systems We always to be pressed desperately to catch with situations already top of Under such cir cumstances much of effort is bound to be wasefu dcostly It isn't al lour fault of course and of problems will always be unforeseen but the results not what they would be if had taken thought yes terday of todays needs.
 The responsibility of forethought which somehow fail to residents of communities lack ing too in behavior citizens of Territory Who is giving serious thought today to the kind of Alaska want to have in 1860? Without such forethought and without earnest striving to achieve definite goals de- termined in advance Alaskans going be whelmed then with the pressing problems of 1860 for which preparation could be made in advance) as they in 1946 with the resulting from short comings planners in years past
 The fact is that for city for Territory to think ahead is no difficult and in many respects si- pier and more certain of results, than for individuals or companies to do so.
 The City of Anchorage is contemplating the creation of planning commission to carry forward the develop
Evening star., 1947-11-25

Such were his talents that he left an i'm
preston wherever he dwelt or Travelled.
He was an accomplished teacher as we'll as
a profound scholar, an effective exemplar
of Christian culture as well as a distin-
guished master of Christian philosophy.
But he lived and labored on the common
level never held himself apart from
ordinary men. The spirit of the universal
church was in his mission. He made it q
real force far beyond the natural bound
aries of his vocational assignments.
Successfully president of the College of
Saint Mary of the woods in his native
Indiana and executive secretary of the
National Catholic Welfare Conference,
Archbishop Ryan had achieved note
worthy reputation at forty The period Of
his administration of Catholic University
did not rob him Of his youth. When he
went to Nebraska he still was young.
Dying at sixty, he has finished his course
too soon. But it would be mistake to
think of his influence as being ended. The
great cause of civilization which he tire
lessly served has been strengthened by his
contribution. He would ask no farer
reward than that of remembrance in rela-
ton to the living power of religion.
Evening star., 1947-11-25
Our Caesar Seems Confused

Last week our superintendent of police
refused to make available to committee
of citizens information on the number of
traffic tickets being fixed in the precincts
In an utterance which will rank high
among the great state papers of the times
why not put it aboard the Freedom
Train?) the major said that traffic fixing
was an administrative matter and should
not be made public" The average per-
son." said the major would not under
stand ."
, But then the major found out that the
weekly list of ticket fixers and ticket
.fixees was being made public-had been
made public for many years. He read it
In The Star. So it must be true. But,
said the major, it must be stopped. Il
think it is damned outrage" said the
major, lapsing momentarily from the
language of a great statesman to the
language of police headquarters, that
captain should have to make public his
actions in handling those tickets"
Then-'I may be wrong" the major
said, changing to a mood of self-contem
plation. Il want to be right" the major
added, thus expressing in five short words
the noblest aspirations Of all mankind.
I'm willing to be told" he concluded,
revealing a will that, though made of
iron, may still be bent.
Well, the major is being told now.
What he does not quite realize is that
ticket fixing is the publics business, not
his business or the police captains busi-
ness. It is a business subject to much
abuse Damned outrage" or not, The
Star believes that Major Barrett will
continue to make available to the public
police records on ticket fixing. And he
must be more careful in telling the public,
which hires him, what the public has
right to know
Evening star., 1947-11-25

prospect Is that the London Conference
will get nowhere. Yet, even If that hap
pens, the world will be reckless II it sur
renders itself to the despairing belief that
it really has lost It's "last chance" Russia
may force the western powers to take
measures that will seem to make the split
irreparable, but that will not warrant &C
ceptance of the psychologically dangerous
idea that eventual armed conflict must
follow as inevitably as night follows day.
AS long as men and nations hold fast to
the vision of it and have the will and
patience to pursue it. the attainment of an
enduring peace ought to be at least as
possible as war. The Soviet government Is
not so strong that it can hold out forever
against the wishes of common humanity.
The old saw is still sound: While there Is
life, there Is hope.