davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

so5 6 y. z; AvL. NV. 2nd;comm. acns:
suitable for whoisssls sissributor ssc !;
Poqs roos aoo saas. ss IS q IL e os. SsPh.
aitsrssion. Tor Tssponsibls tenant. lna a An. n.
sanTnEY sas1nEn 70 hsrGRN. 7sas RESTAURANT ats i &.
Vernon, I9s. kif. rest rms. Ssmta. rm m
M MIss odinins % rn, frs. semnmSercial nS I 1sssa rsssa
EEaR EfHt $40 s4noSc.sA c AGfk slf7 s.ss r.,
building with about 5000 50. II. of noo, ea
storage and loading. Excellent condition
othsr % pupposes uGr Posssssion M promptiS sss y
eas.Sass sn6HAKS uE 2esa 4sis here e. n~ oSs IA
oFFIicE BUILDING. centrally located ii
downtown secrcn. approximately 800
bros; NC, washington sids. DI. $500
aRIiiNGToIS. s1sii M Is1y yyA.-poctors. lawyers, den.
fists and professional people interested il
renting ONCE space in new modern bnlld' ~
EYasES4 tns sal SH fsear1os 9sS9 in fastest srsv
ing business center Of Arlington by West.
Phone pioas siiIppis aI. p65ls between 10 am. and
sa4 MSnday sesS sr shs9vsn NW5nss 5uiaay
stories, 2 washrooms. asphalt-tiled floor.
throughout: deep. rear lot. immediate POS: POS
session sss i PRANK a. 81 NJ 7ds5 Boyle Realtor ss
ON CONN. AyE.-2nd floor. small bldg.
comprising 8 rms. and private layatory
Just north Dupont Circle; vacant; redeco
rated; rent, S125 per mo-; splendid oppor
tunity. GoRMAN r. YOUNG, Realtor. DI
GEORGIA AVE. NV, near entrance o.
baseball park-Vacant lot, $500 50. It.
end commercial zoning: ideal location fol
auto parking or 2nd-hand car sales; rent
$3.50 per mo. GEO. Y. WORTHINGTOr
Eye st. NV, Ma. 1926. 80
GEORGETOWN-Fenc yard, 10000 50
#: street and alley entrances; 3,00o-sa.
IT, brick ONCE and warehouse now beini
built. zoned Industrial: good location fo
truck repair, truck terminal, contractor
yard; rent, S40o per mo- GEO Y. WORTH
NGTON d SON, active Realtors sine,
1892. 1719 Eye st. NV. Ma. 1926. st
Evening star., 1947-05-28
WANTED.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
HAVE CLIENTS for your propertyi moth
COHEN RE 4771 GE O2S6 80
Evening star., 1947-05-28
LOTS FOR SALE.

$50 DOWN win buy a a-acre lot on Coles
yille II eo6 6d' near Silver Spring, Nd; price
ACRE LoTS. oxon Hill, Nd, 8 mi. D. c.:
$500 up: terms ms Inquire nsgy at 55o5 Lying yta
80
Evening star., 1947-05-28

OFF WISCONSIN AVE. adjoining White
Flint Colt Club. 15.. acres, high elev.
partly wooded, 900 TT. along main line
Of B. g. Q. Sacrifice, $1,000 per acre,
OWNER, 81. 24LS,,, -on 80
Evening star., 1947-05-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

2I3O PA. AVE. N.W.-3-story brick of
store and 2 apis. with 2-story double
brick garage In rear. Lot 26x117 to 80
IT.. alley. Entire building to be vacant
July l. MICHAEL WALSH g. SON, 1911
Eye st. NV. RE. s2s2; ewes, CO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-05-28

COLORED-TWO-FAM row brick with
2-car garage; one tenant IS yrs. Prop,
srty @ 1, clear ,M and pricsd s a. a. sll,eoO; 1oHN
Evening star., 1947-07-18

ington Central Labor Union repre-
sentatives, G. r. Preller, F. r. How
ard and Joseph p. Hillock: the CIC
Washington Industrial Union Ccun-
Gil members. Tillie w. Sedgadelh
Lois Sentman and Edith Lesser; the
Federation of Civic Association rep
|resentatives, Mrs. Rosina c. Tucker
Richard K. Atkinson and w. d.
Nixon. and the Council of Personnel
Administration representatives, Pat
terson H. French. Frank Bentley
and Frank j. Hallauer.
Signing the additional statement
to the majority report were Mr..
French, Mr.. Bentley, Mrs. Tucker,
Miss Seminar, Miss Lesser, Miss
Segadelli, Mr.. Atkinson and Mr..
Nixon.
Withdrawing after signing the
majority report and the additional
statement according to information
received by Mr.. Leahy, were Mr..
French, Miss Sentman, Miss Lesser
and Miss Segadelli.
Signers of the minority report were
Jerome B. Mckee, Louis r. Frick
and Benjamin Striner, all of the Fed
Grafton OF Business Mems Associa-
tion, and Mrs. Ernest w. Howard,
John H. Connaughton and George
L. Gregg of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Partial Texts on Community Chest Probe Reports

Veterans, District Commissioners
And one member to be selected by
each of the following governmental
departments through the secretary
thereof or his authorized represen-
tative:
Departments Of Agriculture, Com
merce, Interior, Justice, Labor
Navy, Post Office, State, Treasury
and War.
The board should individually de-
termine each year what agencies are
to participate in Chest funds. Nc
paid social worker or officer OF any
agency which participates in Chest
funds should be permitted to serve
on the said board Of trustees.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
5000 Seized by Greeks,
Soviet AGENCY Declares

LONDON, July 18 (P.-Tass. OFF,
cial Russian news agency, reported
from Athens today that press dis
patches published there said the
Greek government had arrested
5000 persons and exiled them to
islands, mostly to Ikaria."
The Tass story, broadcast by the
Moscow radio, reported Athens
rumers that "a big concentration
camp will be set up" on Ikaria, near
the coast of Turkey. Tass said "it Is
known that q large quantity OF
barbed wire and tents has been dis
patched" to the island
The Greek government last week
announced that more than 5000
persons had been arrested in vari-
Gus cities to foil what it said was
Communist revolutionary plot.
Evening star., 1947-07-18

members elected by the Board of
Trustees, but no paid worker of any
agency should be a member of this
committee. This committee should
have assigned to 1t when needed the
help OF a secretary. The committee
should be charged as follows: (al
1t shall investigate all complaints by
or against the Chest or member
agencies granting full opportunity to
all persons interested to appear and
present their case: tb) 1t shall ad-
wise the complainant of its findings.
and file report with the Board Of
Trustees when deemed necessary
and advisable.
5. We recommend that every
agency should meet the following
specifications before being admitted
to the Community Chest, and should
its work deviate from the following
specifications, it should be dropped ::
Charitable and Welfare Agen-
cies which are organized to give
services which are not presently
provided by already existing pub
lie agencies and which are strict
ly directed to improve the social
and health conditions of the
community and its people. These
services include: (a) institutional
care for children and the aged;
(b) family and personal counsel
ling, supplemented by such finan-
cial assistance as may be neces-
sary and is available; and Co
educational and/or recreational
programs such as those with
character building emphasis,
nursing, medical care and public
health education.
6. We recommend that periodic
surveys of the activities of the vari-
Gus agencies of the Community
Chest should be made. We believe
that fact-finding and research on
social and health programs, avail
able services, and new or improved
services that are required for COM
munity well being, are necessary,
but. we recommend that such work
should be supervised by the Com
munity Chest itself and should not
be under the control or influence of
any Community Chest agency.
7. We recommend that no agency
should be a member of the Chest
which engages in a type of work so
controversial in its nature as to
handicap the common effort by its
inclusion.
8. We recommend that complete
and long range survey of the entire
social welfare situation in the Dis
trict Of Columbia and the nearby
area should be undertaken. We be-
lieve that such a survey would re-
veal many instances where agencies
that are doing similar work might
be combined and by combining save
rent and secretarial work which we
believe amount to considerable sums
of money We believe also that this
survey would reveal duplication of
effort in some instances and that
this overall survey would result in
the saving Of some money that is
now being spent for administrative
purposes which could go to chari-
table endeavors. We believe that
these surveys which we suggest
could and should be conducted by
the trustees of the Community
Chest after the proposed reorganiza-
ton.
CONCLUSION.
The Federation Community Chest
constitutes the best agency for oper-
ating and co-ordinating charitable
campaigns in the Metropolitan
Area.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
13 Drown in Poland

WARSAW, July is R,-Thirteen
Polish newspapermen and students
drowned yesterday when an excur-
sion boat capsized on an artificial
lake near Krakow.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Council Ends Debate,
Takes Up Resolutions

United Nations Security Council
ended its general Balkan debate
today and plunged Immediately into
the final phase of the Casa de-
tailed discussion OF the conflicting
American and Russian plans of
action.
AS the general discussion came to
a close, French Delegate Alexandra
Parodi called on the representatives
of Greece, Albania, Bulgaria and
Yugoslavia to give assurances OF
their cooperation and good will.
Each of the four in turn ex-
pressed desire to see the problem
settled peacefully, and Mr.. Parodi
voiced his satisfaction that the de-
bate had ended on a peaceful note
rather than a note of mutual ac-
cusation.
First Vote on U. S. Proposal.
DR.. Oscar Lange of Poland, Coun-
Gil president, said the American
proposal for creation OF a semi
permanent border watch along
Greece's northern frontier would be
voted on first.
Faris Ell Khoury Of Syria then
appealed for an effort to try to
make the resolutions acceptable to
all-or at least In such way that
the opponents could abstain-so
that there would be no deadlock. +"
DR.. N. Mevorah, Bulgarian repre-
sentative, opened the days debate
with continuation of the "Slav
bloc" attack on on the American
resolution.
He followed closely the line laid
down yesterday when Poland, Yugo-
slavia and Russia took up more than
six hours Of the Councils two ses-
sions opposing the American pro-
posal and blaming Greece for the
Balkan troubles.
U. s. Resolution Revised.
Meanwhile, the United States was
reported ready to introduce a re-
vised version of its original resolu-
ton, bringing it into line with sug-
gestions offered by France and other
delegates during the general debate.
1t was explained, however, that no
changes in the substance Of the res
olution we're contemplated.
The new draft was considered at
length in a presession conference of
the British, French and American
delegations in the delegates lounge
this morning, but the actual changes
were not made public Immediately
DR.. Nevorah asked the Council not
to go too speedily in taking action.
declaring that 1--WE seem to be in
state of panic
"It is true" he said, "the situa-
tion inside Greece is serious, but the
situation on the frontier Is not"
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Greece
Continued From First Page, !,

slavia, and. to lesser degree, by
Albania and Bulgaria)
Larger Invasion Expected.
MIR. Stratos told the cabinet last
night the general staff looked for
another invasion, which will be
even on a larger scale than tnsur-
gent drives stopped earlier this week
before Konitsa and Ioannina, near
the Albanian border.
He said, however, that army Of
ficers 100 to 140 miles northeast Of
that zone at Phlorina. 8 miles from
Yugoslavia and Kastoria, 26 miles
behind that frontier, reported no
evidence of invasion preparations
there, while the government at one
time had feared new push.
The cabinet meeting followed
newspaper reports that Gen. Markos
Vif1ades. guerilla leader, had de-
clared on an insurgent radio broad
cast that an independent Com
munist government must be set up
in the north to "free Greece from
intervention" from abroad. The
broadcast was quoted yesterday in
Eleftheria Ellada, published by the
Communist dominated Fam (Na-
tional Liberation 'FRONT.'.
The Soviet news agency TaSs, on
a Moscow radio broadcast heard
in London today, quoted an Athens
newspaper as sayin g Greek Foreign
Minister Constantin Tsaldaris re-
portedly had cabled his government
that the United States would send
American troops to Greece to fight
the guerrillas." Mr.. Tsaldaris Is now
in the United States for the United
Nations hearings on the Balkan
problem.
The right-wing paper Ellinikon
Alma, which carried the report,
said, however, that the Greek gov
ernment had denied getting such
a message, Tass declared.
The agency added that the paper
said the government would try ito
get enough supplies from Dwight
P. Griswold, chief of American Aid
to Greece, to build the Greek Army
up to 100000. The army's present
strength is about 100000.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

ization of the Board of Trustees,
the contributors to the Community
Chest have lost control Of the Chest
operations, which have been taken
over by paid social workers of the
constituent units due to the fact
that the nonpaid representatives
upon the Board of Trustees, because
of their obligations, do not attend
such board meetings with regularity
whereas the paid workers on con-
stituent agencies, who are members
of the Board of Trustees, are very
seldom absent.
In order to place the control OF
the Community Chest in the hands
of the contributors where 1t right
fully belongs, the bylaws of the
Community Chest should be
amended to provide for board OF
trustees composed of two members
of the following organizations:
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, Federation Of Business Mems
Associations, Washington Board OF
Trade, Junior Board of Commerce
Federation of Civic Associations
American Federation OF Labor, Con-
gress of Industrial Organizations
Federation of Women's Clubs, Con-
gress OF Parent Teachers Associa-
tions, Washington Real Estate
Board, Washington Bankers Asso-
ciation, District of Columbia Bar
Association, Veterans of Foreign
| Wars, American Legion, American
Evening star., 1947-07-18


RECOMMENDATIONS:
1. We recommend that necessary
changes in organization be made te
bring about greater integration o1
the Chest and the council. These
changes should provide for direct
supervision by the Chest over all oi
the functions of the Council oi
Social Agencies related to the work
of the Community Chest and sup.
ported by Community Chest funds
All surveys, projects and reports
undertaken by the council with
Chest funds should be approved BY
the Board of Trustees of the Chest
2. The bylaws of the Washington
Community Chest should be amend
ed to provide for Board OF Direc'
tors of not less than so nor exceed.
ing 100 members representing
cross section of the City of Wash
ington. A paid worker of a partici-
pating agency should not be mem
ber of the board or of any of its
committees. Such a board should
include representatives Of leading
organizations interested in COM
munity welfare.
3. In addition to the promotiona
campaign during the drive for Chest
funds there should be continuou,
educational campaign throughout
the year, utilizing the press, radio
and other media OF reaching thu
public, in order to keep them in
formed of Chest and agency activi'
ties; but any participating agency
should be required to add the phrase
Community Chest Agency" for al
publicity purposes.
4. A grievance committee shoule
be set up of not more than sever
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Former German Yawl
Is Given 10 Middies

An s5-foot yawl built In 1899 for
the German Navy and liberated
by the Allies at the close OF the war
will soon join the Naval Academy s
growing feet of racing yachts, II
was learned today.
According to one version, the
Yacht was used by Admiral Doenitz
now serving time as war criminal
although 1t never has been sailed
The yacht arrived recently on
Navy transport at New York where
it is being rugged for the trip t
Annapolis. -.
1t. Comdr. Alex Troonin, U. s. N
r., who has been assigned to skipper
the Navy's ketch Vamarie in tint
Newport Annapolis ocean race, vii
sail the German yawl down early II
June. The boats name is East Wind
She will be the largest yacht 1r
the Navy's fleet that now numbers
nearly a score Of craft.
East Wind has beam OF II fee'
and a draft of S feet. She requires
a crew OF Is men.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
BY Lewis r. Atchison

Were you listening the other
night when WMAL's James
AIoysius Ferdinand Gibbons
established new all-America
record for kicking . name
around?
81 booted 1t from here to Bal
timore and back again" admitted
Jimmy sadly. II tried valiantly
to get it right, but each attempt
only put me in deeper. kept
coming up with mouthfuls OF al
phabetical goulash and finally
gave up and let the public fig-
ure 1t out for itself. Honestly,
/ felt like q misplaced adverb in
the Declaration OF lndepend-
ence.
James, to bring you up to date,
attempted to pronounce the name
of Henry Danilowicz, tennis pro
at Congressional Country Club.
It's pronounced Dan-LOVE-itch
(see how smart We sportswriters
are?) but for Jimmy it came out
something like Dannylowerszzzzz.
He tried again and got Dunwu-
blushvick. The third strike Gre
ated such an atmospheric dis
turbance two scientists on Mount
Wilson reported the discovery OF
a new, record-breaking sunspot.
Next day, while beating snakes
to. death in Congressionaps sand
traps, Gibbons related his tale
of woe to Golf Pro Witty Cox
and his assistant, Jocko Miller.
"A guy with name like that
deserves to have it kicked around,
even a good guy like Hank,
said Witty. =
HE should ought to change 1t
to something like, well, some
thing plain like Daniels said
Jocko. :.
"A pure stroke OF genius.
agreed Cox. Leave us hasten to
break the joyful news"
Well, to make long story
longer, Henry Danilowicz was not
a bit miffed at the suggestion.
Rather he agreed his was q cum
bersome handle and should De
Evening star., 1947-05-23

revised. Daniels was perfectly
splendid, he said, and so from
now on the tennis pro at Con
gressional is not Mr.. Danilowicz
with the accent on LOVE- but
plain Hank Daniels, with the
accent on turning out good tennis
players.
Instead of an error ] suppose
you'll have to put down an assist
for Gibbons on that one after all.
Fred Wright, jr., who started
boxing at Police Boys Club No.
S and who will arrive at the ripe
old age of 10 come July. may win
one of those All-Navy titles in
the world wide competition
Comdr Slade Cutter started here
a couple of months ago. His dad
dropped in to tell us about the
boys success, which now adds up
to a string Of 26 consecutive
victories and the 118-pound
championship OF the northern
half OF the 11th Naval District.
Fred and his older brother
Evening star., 1947-05-23
By Larry Lawrence

Some of the top stables. OF this
area will have entries in tomorrow's
Loudoun Hunt Horse Show, which Is
to be held on the estate OF William
Lipscomb, 2 miles from Leesburg.
Besides hunters and jumpers, there
will be a large entry of youngsters
in the breeding classes.
Spirited contests should be the
rule in all the % events or, the
card, beginning at 9 am, but per-
haps of the greatest interest Will
be the battle that Is bound to de-
velop between two great open jump
ers-Fitzrada and Cavalcade-for
the championship in that division.
Jane Pohl's Fitzrada, the power
full Leesburg leaper, will be max
ing his first appearance In a 1947
show ring.
Cavalcade is a former enemy pos
session liberated by the United
States Army. He now is owned
and Is to be ridden by Maj. w. L.
Slisser of the Remount. Cavalcade
Evening star., 1947-05-23

GOAllC kl4NC 4Af1AA
| are being taken with blood worms
and freshly caught herring, cut
into strips. If you use herring
| do not overlook the head. gills and
fentrails as good bait. Many anglers
throw these parts away, yet they
produce large stripers and catfish
on many an occasion and are con-
sidered among the best bats by
old timers.
Hardheads still are reluctant to
| take bats offered in favorite bay
areas. The fish are there In fair
| numbers, as evidenced by COM
mercial catches in pound nets, but
| the water Still is cold and relatively
few fish are being taken on hook
and line.
According to a report from Capt.
E. H. Richardson Of Cape Charles,
Iva, the channel bass are hitting
Ioff the beaches in that vicinity,
but the trout, while present in
large numbers, seem as shy Of hook
and line as do the hardheads.
Anglers accommodations at the
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Fjtzrodo-CovoIcode Battle
To Feature Loudoun Show

is an impressive chestnut geldng, 9
years old, by Hanoverian sire and
out Of a German coach horse. He
defeated Morton Smiths national
champion, Chanmora, at the Fox
croft and that feat alone puts him
in top flight jumper circles.
There are other timber toppers
of marked ability the jumper classes
which are expected to give a good
account of themselves, just as there
are hunters which doubtless will
give Mrs. Steadman Teller's Gra-
cias a battle for hunter honors.
The Loudoun Hunt is member OF
the Virginia Horse Show Association
and post entries will be accepted.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
The Nome's Daniels Now, Thanks to Gibbons
Wright Brothers Making History New Fed-in the noy

paul are stationed at Port Hue
meme near San Pedro, where the
ring team is handled by Chief
BoatsWain's Mate AL Gibbs, him
self former two-tinne, all-Navy
118-pound champ. Fred comes
by his fistic talent naturally, for
his father was some ShuckS rs
an amateur himself and during
the First World World toured the
West Coast with Benny Leonard
putting on exhibitions for serv-
icemer.
Never will forget one night at
Fort Lewis when / drew back and
let fly with roundhouse aimed
at Benny,s jaw. I didn't touch
him, but his foot slipped and he
fell fiat on his back and the
crowd roared. ! guess way back
IN the arena it did look like I
hit him with a good, solid punch.
After the fight one Of the boys
told me he'd never seen Leonard
on the floor before, so ! didn't
say anything about Benny slip
ping. We always tried to give
'em a good show and send them
away happy and Leonard wasn't
one to hog the limelight. He
didn't try to show me up or let
the crowd know what had hap
pened. He let them leave think
ing they had seen an amateur
floor q great champion.
Paul doesn't go in for boxing,
"but you sought to see the cl1oco-
late cakes he bakes.' said his
father. He's a cook, a pastry
cook, and while Fred's pasting
'em In the ring Paul Is doing
the same thing in the bakery.
They're both good at their trades,
but If Fred wins. the All-Navy
title. Paul's going to bake him a
special cake all for himself"
Evening star., 1947-05-23
A|bany-NewYorkRace
Draws Capital Entry

sixty-five outboard drivers, in
cluding one Washington man. have
entered the first postwar Albany to
New York marathon race which
gets under way Sunday at 8 am.
Ike Hale, well-known outboard
enthusiast here, has entered boat,
according to word received from Of
ficials in New York.
Drivers will be competing for a
total of s2,10o in prize money. The
first prize is $1,000.
The experts figure the fastest
boats will cover the 11o-mile course
down the Hudson River in a little
over three hours. This is the 18th
annual marathon and the first since
before the war.