davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

5.tofy SIisk GS SSans somPstey
win hold heavy machinery; oil heat. A. N.
NEAR 10TH AND NV. in downtown
ideal for manufacturing, jeweler, tailor or
furrier plant. ONCE, machine shop, etc.
Call Leasing Dept, LEO N. BERNSTEIN &
4is NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W.@1st COM
mercial, approx. $500 50. IT,: ideal CEN
tral location; large Rlassed-front showrm
alley in rear: suitable for store display rm.
or warehouse combination or printing
plant Call OWNER. WO. 3109. -6
X ST. NV. LIST door, 1900 50. IT. and Lor
basement, same area; long lease, II de-
sired. Mr. Castonxuay, TR 1869, or here.
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER, 1719 X st. NV,
Evening star., 1947-07-01
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

WAREHOUSE or warehouse space. suitable
for storage Of household goods, preferably
in North Washington or nearby Nd. area
Phone GE, 3191. -
Evening star., 1947-07-01
Commercial Propsrtv for Sale (cont.

It'll 81. s,W., 1st commercial-substan-
tial brick apt. house. consisting Of
apts., 4 rms. kitchen and bath each; 23-
IT. frontage on 7th ST.; 129 IT. deep to
vestment Reasonably priced FRED A.
SMITH, ReaItor, 1113 18th st. NV, RE
Evening star., 1947-07-01
coMMERclAL PROP. FOR RENT.

WILL LEASE to responsible party $4,000
So it. Of ground- floor in rigidly constructed
under beam. B. l. 8. siding along side Of
building: Best use, freight termina,
wholesalers. printing, etc. viii alter for
,sRsn MR ! ss5 fsshfE hs WeSs,sr st.
iath AND sTs. N.w.-es, 900 50. it.,
8 foors, good for auto showroom and
many other uses. Call SIDNEY s. BROWN.
Ma $40: eyes. EN- 955l
Evening star., 1947-07-01
INDUSTRIAL GROUND.
ACREAGE FOR SALE

GEORGETOWN-Corn Of about 1900
So IT,; very reasonable for quick sale
A. NJ ROTH, MA 1886 .
Evening star., 1947-07-01
q =; .6IG TH5NF0J7TFTV-2

AVAILABLE IMMED1AIEL1-Z Huuses
bath, full basement. porches, garden: out
buildings; excellent condition; 1850.
Woodbridge-New house, rooms, bath,
oil heat; $3.50. Exclusive with II. A.
EDGE WELLINGTON villa, Route No. i,
Alex, TIE. 1881. ID
Evening star., 1947-07-01
SUBURBAN PRopERTY WANTED.

DESIRE PURCHAsE Of. small wooded
Thoreau-like retreat, preferably On ieke.
Box 46S-M. Star. -
Evening star., 1947-07-01
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR RENT

{, 6,Ss8-So.-FT. 2nd-COMMERCTAL grounc
at 436-43S X ST. NV, IS alley on side
3V alley on rear LUTHER L. MILLER
636Q 31St nj NV WO 1892 r.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
LfV UILII y
IMMEDIATE

5edrm! % and = bath on 1st tho fioor; @ large arse
bedrms and full bath on End floor ade-
auate closet space, full basement, gas &C
heat; large level lot; desirable neighbor-
hood WOODSIDE REALTY, SH. GAO.
Evening star., 1947-07-01
coMMERcIAL PROPERTY WANTED.
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE

Ind CUMMEKCIAL, y,SUU 50. IT,, Vlclnlty
N. Capitol and G pl. ne.
$4,000 sa. IT. commercial ground, graded
to street level. corner of Central ave and
new roadway: suitable for gas station
& SON. 1911 Eye st. NV. RE. s2S2; ewes.
CO 67SO .
Evening star., 1947-07-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

GA. AVE. AND BUCHANAN sTS. N.W.-lst
commercial. Possession! Row brick, 6
rms., bath. Ras heat: excellent business
possibilities; priced low! Inspect today!
Call till pm, LEO M. BERNSTEIN CO.,
1416 st, NV, ME- 64OO i
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Miss Heinbncb Wed
In Falls Cbnrcb

Miss Sarah Jane Heinbuch, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary A. Jewett of
Arlington, was married last eve
ming to Mr. Harry c. Lloyd, son of
Mr.. John H. Lloyd. The ceremony
was performed in the Columbia
Baptist Church in Falls Church, the
Rev. G. H. Franks officiating and
the reception for those who wit
messed the ceremony was held in the
church parlors.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Joseph M. Helm
buch, and her costume was a white
satin bodice embroidered in seed
pearls with mousseline de sole
skirt. A heart shaped headdress
embroidered in pearls held her veil
and she carried roses, gardenias and
bouvardia.
Mrs. Marie Bradley was matron
OF honor for her sister and the
brides other attendants were an
other sister, Mrs. Thomas w. Sui
livan, and Mrs. Kenneth Burke,
sister of the bridegroom. They were
/ dressed in taffeta-their hats and
mitts matching their dresses. Mrs.
Bradley was in American Beauty
and carried a nosegay of mixed
flowers and the others were in pea
cock blue and carried talisman
roses
The junior bridesmaid was Miss
Beverly Jane Bradley, niece of the
bride, wearing pale yellow taffeta
with matching flowers in her hair
and carrying tallsnan roses. Little
Miss Carolyn Sue Bradley, also a
niece Of the bride, was flower girl
and wore light blue taffeta with
matching old-fashioned bonnet and
carrying a basket filed with rose
petals.
Mr.. John Henry Lloyd was best
man for his brother and the ushers
included Mr.. Burke and Mr.. Sui
Ivan, brothers -in-law of the bride
groom and the bride, and Mr.. D.
Wayne Howard.
J. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd will make
Evening star., 1947-09-21

after Cbristeniup

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Macdonald
will be hosts at an informal party
this afternoon following the christ
ening of their infant son, Francis
Kevin Macdonald, who was born
August %.
The christening ceremony will
take place in st. Francis De Sales
Church, the Rev Walter Read ofici-
ating att o'clock.
Mrs. Edward J. Walsh, sister OF
Mr.. Macdonald, will be the childs
godmother and Mr.. George Mac
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Miss BENJAMIN
Guest Speaker

Miss Juliet N. Benjamin OF New
York City will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Washington Chapter
OF Hadassah at $3.50 pm. Thursday
at the Jewish Community Center
Miss Benjamin is national organi-
cation chairman Of Hadassah, the
Women's Zionist organization, and
has been a member of every dele
cation to the World Zionist Con-
crosses since 1888. She recently re-
turned from London, where she was
Hadassahs representative at a meet
ing of the Hebrew University Board
of Regents.
Members of Hadassah are invited
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Bride-Elect Feted

Capt. and Mrs. E. s. Earnhardt
entertained at cocktails yesterday
afternoon in honor of their sons
future bride and her parents, Miss
Ann Bridgwater and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Bridgwater Of Wilmington, Del
Miss Bridgwater will become the
bride of Mr.. Reid Earnhardt this
coming Saturday. The cocktail
party was after 5 in the Earnhardt
home in University Park.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

donald will be godfather for his
nephew.
The baby will wear the christening
robe which was worn by his father
his grandfather and his great-grand-
father. 1t is fashioned OF fine lace
trimmed, embroidered batiste and
was made in Canada.
Here from Wilmington, Del, for
the christening and party afterward
are MIR. and Mrs. Donald H. Coke.
who are spending the week end with
Mrs. Rosemary Troxell johnson
mother OF Mrs. Macdonald, and her
daughter, Mrs. Cora L. Webster, in
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

to attend with their husbands and
invitations also have been extended
to the members of the Louis D.
Brandels Zionist Chapter, Hadassah
business and professional and junior
groups, Masada and Young Judea
organizations.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

their home at 1923 Foxhall road
after their return from a wedding
trip in New England and Canada.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Doubled jacket suit in wool gobor-
dine with contrast implicit in the rounded
lines Of the swinging pocket pepunn over
@ shaft Of q skirt MuIled wine Or Cocoa.
Sizes 20 to 38. SllO
Scorf-wropped in Flamenco frinejng,
this slim black royon crepe dress, pIon-
ned with on eye TO infinite fIotterY See
the beautiful rhinestone jeweled belt, the
frnged SKIRT and BODICE Women's sizes.
S9875
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Iceland exported 4,400 fur skins
IN the first five months of this year.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Wrapped by hand and Black Fox
shoWered, this panel bock box coot
With the wide urmhoIes and full sleeves
thot slip so eosiIy over costume and dinner
dress alike. Smooth black wool. Sizes
IS TO 40, STAB
plus 2os tar
Wrapped by belt and Mink-edged
this coot in Forstmonn wool broodcIotn
With The sweeping rever coIIoL the sItmne5s
ond cuning eroce attained by q Wrop ond
then q tie Black or Verdure Green. Sizes
l6I2 to 20h. Sl90
JeIIeffs Women's Dress Shop, Second Floor
Women's coot Shop Third Floor.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
.Edgewood May Lose
Chemical Center

Removal Of the Army Chemica
Center from Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
to Huntsville, Ala. where the Chem
ical Corps has wartime facilities ir
standby" status, is being studied
but no final decision is expected
| for several weeks, an Army spokes-
man said today.
Closing of the Maryland center
would allow expansion of the
nearby Aberdeen Ordnance Proving
Grounds, he pointed out.
The cost of moving the arsenal
which might run into many millions
is being weighed against other fac
tors, he added.
The Chemical Corps Association
an unofficial group, has expressed
opposition to the closing OF the
Edgewood center. The association
in its publication, Chemical Corps
News, called the projected move
gross extravaganza that is un.
thinkable when vital military prof.
ects are being retarded due to the
present economy drive"
The moving cost, according to as
ISOLATION. would run "as much al
$45, ,O00, 900 greater than sever
years research and development ap'
preparations based on the corps 1914
! figure"
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Guber to Be interviewed
In The Boy Broadcast

Rudolph Gaber, Washington ares
metropolitan youth work secretary
for the YMCA, will be interviewed
on THE Boy-His After -schoo
Hours and His Hobbies" at 2:45 pm
tomorrow on Radio Station WARL
Livingston T. Goodman, executive
secretary of the Arlington YMCA
will question Mr.. Gaber during the
program, second in series Of IL to
be presented Fridays on the Airing
ton station concerning THE Boy
The series is presented by the Ar
lington YMCA, a Community Chest
agency.
Mr.. Gaber is former director of
Camp Let's, the YMCA summer
camp on the Eastern Shore, and a
former president of the American
Camp Association.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Suspect Held for Action
lin S102 FIim-FIam Loss

A suspected f1im-f1am artist today
awaited grand jury action under
$4,000 bond on the complaint of a
housewife characterized by the judge
as an easy prey for vultures of this
nature"
Mrs. jamie Bennett, colored, of the
first block of Patterson street NE,
told Judge Almond w. Scott two
men stopped her on the street and
showed her purse they said they
had just found.
They asked me where the lost
and found bureau was, and then
Evening star., 1947-11-13

changed their minds and asked me
would I like to split the contents
of the purse three ways the witness
declared.
When Mrs. Bennett agreed, they
told her to go home and get some
change so they could effect the split
of what she said they termed "a
wad of large bills" The $102 which
she handed over after quick trip
home disappeared for good when the
men took it and ran around a
corner.
Arrested on Mrs. Benefits de-
scription was William Mccoy. 80,
colored, Richmond. Va, who pleaded
not guilty to a robbery charge.
Egypt has Christian monasteries
dating from Roman times.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
DR.. Condor to Give Tulk

DR.. E. U. Condor, director Of the
National Bureau of Standards, will
address the Washington section OF
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers at o'clock tonight in
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
auditorium, Tenth and E streets
NV
Evening star., 1947-11-13

Egypt has Christian monasteries
dating from Roman times.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Labor
Continued From First Page.)

or So" Senator Barkley, Democrat
of Kentucky also planned to assai
the bill.
Senator Pepper and other op-
ponents of the bill conceded they
are fighting a losing battle in the
Senate so far as the vote on fina
passage is concerned. They art
pinning their hopes on a veto mes.
sage strong enough to turn the tide
in their favor.
Major provisions of the bill:
Prohibit the closed shop, which
requires employers to hire only
union members.
Permit the union shop only when
majority of workers votes for it
Under the union shop, employers
can hire any one, but workers must
join the union shortly.
Authorize the Government to
block national emergency strikes
by 80-day court orders while the
dispute is mediated.
Ban outright some strikes and
boycotts.
Unions Liable to Suit.
Make unions subject to suit for
violation of contract and liable for
unfair labor practices.
Deny collective bargaining rights
to union if any of its officers could
reasonably be regarded" as a Com.
munist or Communist sympathizer
Set up a new Federal mediation
agency.
Outlaw union controlled health
and welfare funds created since
January /, 1916.
During yesterdays debate, Sena-
tor Morse, Republican, of Oregon
one of the few Republican foes o1
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Argentine
Continued From First Page)

who had expressed Axis sympathies
during the war.
Gen. VelaZco, commander Of the
saber-swinging strong arm" police
squads credited in great part with
paving the way for Gen. Paron's rise
to power, was succeeded by Gen
Arturo Bertollo, who was decorated
recently by the United States fol
outstanding service as a delegate
TO the Inter-American Defense
Board.
Gen. Peron was speaking at o
farewell celebration for his wife
Eva Duarte Peron, who Is heading
for a tour of Europe, when his
speech was cut off and an uniden-
titled voice said:
Every good, general. We here de-
nounce those who proclaim them
selves supporters of a false socia,
justice. We call upon Argentines
workers: We are the same whe
on other occasions watched ovel
Argentine dignity.
"We return to say what the people
want to know and what the cynica,
Peron does not want to know. DEATH
to Peron! Peron, Peron, Peron-
deathw
The phrase watched over Argen.
tine dignity was taken by many tx
be an Identification of the speaker
with the Argentine nationalist cause
since the nationalists made a fetish
of Argentine dignity" in maintain.
ing neutrality during the war ane
even on siding with the Axis.
The interruption was followed BY
Evening star., 1947-06-06

HEADS ARGENTINE POLICE
Gen. Arturo Bertollo, who
was decorated by the United
States recently for service as a
delegate to the Inter-Amer-
lean Defense Board, yesterday
succeeded Gen. Filomena R
Velazco as chief of federal and
Buenos Aires police in Argen-
tina. -AP Wirephoto.
several sharp reports, brief, loud
burst of music, five minutes of
silence and then more music.
Police rushed to the Radio Bel
grano Building, but left without
making any arrests. The Argentine
news agency said authorities were
considering the theory that a clan
destine trar1smitter using the same
frequency as the Belgrano trans
mitter had broke into the Peron
broadcast.
The government ordered the Bel
grano station suspended until in
vestigation shows the origin and
responsibility for this grave irregu-
larity."
The incident followed by only q
few hours the announcement in
Washington of the resignation OF
United States Ambassador George
C. Messersmith. President Truman
said Mr.. Messersmith's mission-to
restore friendship between the
United States and Argentina-had
been accomplished.
Assistant Secretary OF State
Spruille Braden, former Ambassa-
dor here, resigned the previous day
He had been an advocate of a ''get
tough" policy toward this country
Argentine officials maintained 81
lence on Mr.. Messersmith's resigna-
ton but left on doubt that they
were sorry to see him go. News
papers said the resignation was
"lamentable and strange"
Departure Is Lamented.
The newspaper La Razon COM
mented; "At a time when all the
difficulties between the countries are
settled, the retirement of Messer-
smith involves a heavy blow to Ar.
gentina'S feelings of friendship AND
cordiality."- 1t said fhe Ambassador
had gained general sympathy by
his loyal and correct attitude toward
his country and ours"
Mrs. Peron married the President
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Republicans are going TO win In 1913
Henry obviously has his eyes on
the Democratic nomination Id 1882,
looking over the horizon Of q Repuh-
lican victory In l948. 8 Senator
Brewster said
Senator Bridges, Republican, OF
New Hampshire said Mr.. Wallace
appeared TO have made q sound
decision Ia his obvious threat to
try to start 8 third party. adding
that the former Roosevelt cabinet
member never has been either q
Republican or q Democrat" Mr.
Wallace was i Republican before he
entered the cabinet.
Henry IS running under q third
party banner the colors of which
contain an abundant amount Of red, !
Senator Bridges said.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

in 1945, giving up screen and radio
career. An attractive 32-year-old
blond, she Is almost as controversial
a figure as her husband because of
her penchant for smashing the Latin
American custom that women should
remain in the home. She is leading
a drive for approval Of women's
suffrage in Argentina.
On her tour, she will visit Spain
for nearly three weeks at the in
vitation of Gen. Franco. She has
tentatively planned also to visit
Portugal, France, Italy, Great Bri-
tain and, on her return, Brazil.
yelazco Played Historic Role.
Gen. Velazco played a historic role
as organizer of the police depart
ment under President Edelmiro
Farrell. He was credited with turn
ing the mounted police into an elite
corps of 10000 men whose saber
brandishing stampedes at the sound
of trumpets cleared the streets of
demonstrators opposing the Farrell
military regime.
He was known also as the master
mind of the police shock troops
the infantry brigade which rained
rifle fire on Buenos Aires crowds
in the latter days of the Farrell
regime, when the way was being
cleared for the elections that brought
Gen. Peron to power.
Finally he was identified by both
government adherents and the oppo-
sition as the commander of an effec-
tive armed force on which Gen.
Peron relied to stage his dramatic
return from prison to the balcony
of government house October IT,
1945.
Gen. Velazco was an avowed SYM
pathizer with the Axis armies and
a critic of both the armies and the
diplomacy of the United Nations
He held that Argentina's lot should
be cast with the side opposing the
United States on the grounds that
the United States was a predestined
foe of Argentina.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Democrats
Continued From First Page.>

pausing a moment and then adding
Il would say no."
Mr.. Wallace went on to elaborate
that he is doing everything I can
to make the Democratic Party a
liberal party" He said that if it
becomes a war party, a party of
reaction and depression, then I'll
no longer be Democrat"
Tsk, tsk, said Senator Pepper, he
can't go along with that. He was
born Democrat and intends to be
one until he dies, the Florida SEN
ator said. No third party for him.
Senator Hatch, Democrat of New
Mexico said he believed that when
the final turn is called, Mr.. Wallace
will be found supporting Mr..
Truman.
Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada said he cared little what
Mr.. Wallace does, adding, HE can't
hurt Mr.. Truman"
On the Republican side, Senator
Brewster of Maine said the former
Vice President seems to think the
Evening star., 1947-06-06
More Chinese Troops
Pour Into Manchuria
Iy The Assoeioied Pres.

PEIPING, June 6.-The govern
ment poured new reinforcementS
into Manchuria by rail and sea to-
day. and one Chinese press report
said Nationalist troops had launched
a counterdrive in strategic sector
of the battle with Chinese COM
munists.
Red troops continued to menace
Mukden, but Chinese dispatches re-
ported a noticeable slackening Of
pressure on Kaiyuan and Changtu,
SO and 10 miles northeast.
A new threat appeared east of the
Chinese Changchun rail line around
Sian, about 100 miles south Of the
capital city of Chaungchun. The
Nationalists acknowledged evacuat-
ing Sian I'M the face of repeated
Communists assaults.
SHANGHAI, June 6 tP).-Hsuan
Tieh-wu, commander Of the Woo
sung garrison, promised today te
release soon Shanghai students and
newspaper reporters arrested in q
4
recent roundup, If there is no SUBJ
stantial evidence that they are
Communist agents.
| Several colleges and universities
already had resumed classes fol-
lowing a four week strike for more
food, curriculum changes and ar
end to the civil war, which led te
the arrests. Other schools wert
expected to reopen within few
days.
/ NANKING, June 6 (R.-China'
State Council today approved 6
special appropriation of 2,514,000,.
600 Chinese dollars ($209 5000 fol
the Ministry of Education in re.
sponse to student demands for 9
greater share of national expend-
/ itureS.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

done was to credit an employe with
the time spent in the Federal serv-
ice as war service worker. # the
|employe later got q permanent job,
he then could have joined the re-
tirement system by paying in the
money for the time he served in a
war-service appointee status"
The Jones measure already has
been indorsed by the Civil Service
Commission, various members of
Congress, and Government en-
ployes' union groups. It. provides
that dismissed employees who have
been in the Government for less
than 10 years be permitted to take
out their retirement money.
Provisions Of Law.
The present law provides that
only those employees with less than
five years service may take out
their money upon dismissal. Other
wise the money remains In the re-
tirement fund until the employe
reaches the age Of 81. when annuity
payments begin.
Additional support is being voiced
by employe groups for immediate
enactment of the Jones bill, rather
than waiting for passage of the
LANCER Chavez measure. Fer one
thing, thousands of workers are
being laid off this month, and
speed Is essential. Secondly, the
chances Of the LANCER Chavez
measure are not too bright at the
moment.
A great many of the workers in
the oyer-fiye-years category are
young women recruited by the Gov
ernment at the start Of the defense
effort back in 1910. Others came
here at the start of the war or
shortly afterward.
Most of them are in the lower
salary brackets and were unable to
save money during their employ
ment. Another disheartening factor
is that, unlike workers in private In
dustry, they are not eligible for un-
employment compensation benefits
to tide them over until they find
new jobs.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Chile has appropriated $4,000 for
new stadiums and sport fields.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Messersmith
Continued From First Page.)

gotiations for a new inter-Amer-
lean defense treaty. Mr.. Messer-
smith argued that the Peron gov
ernment was doing its best to COM
ply with its anti-Axis pledges ano
should be encouraged by friend
lier attitude here.
Braden Speaks Tomorrow.
Victory for Mr.. Messersmith' s
views was made clear in q White
House statement Tuesday that Pres
ident Truman had agreed to con-
suit other American republics
about going ahead with the long
delayed treaty negotiations.
Mr.. Bradens resignation was on
Mr.. Truman's desk at that time
He nnounced its acceptance
Wednesday, while Mr.. Braden was
en- route to Butte, Mont, to deliver
"a speech tomorrow. Mr.. Braden, it
was learned, had not expected the
announcement until after his re-
turn to Washington.
In view of the widely known split
between Mr.. Braden and Mr.. Mes
sersmith, it was reported that the
Ambassadors resignation then was
rushed through yesterday out of
fairness to MIR. Braden.
Messersmith in Ill Health.
MIR. MessersmItn, now "a years
old, is veteran career diplomat
He has been in Ill health for some
time and is expected to retire rather
than take another position.
James G. Bruce, vice president OF
the National Dairy Association at
Baltimore, is expected to succeed
him at Buenos Aires.
Mr.. Braden will be replaced as
Assistant Secretary by Norman
Armour "a retired career diplomat OF
unusually wide experience, who