davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-08
ROOMS WITH eoARp.

FOR WORKING MOTHER AND CHILD, B
yrs old or over. will give day care for
child; 5 days a week. 81 1921. %
THE oAKMONT, I774 Mass. ave. NV
Very attr. lge double front rm.: excel.
meals; reas. rates. 10
LGE. FRONT RM., twin beds; Capitol Hill;
. refined ladies. AT, 5000. p
CHILDREN from to 8, in home OF ply
sicians wife; day and night care. cH.
LoCATED-single rm. and
dble. rm., twin beds; opens on porch; l
blk. from streetcar: men only. NE. 1899.
wENDALL TERRACE-Large, airy rooms
pie. superior food; u block to 8 transp.
routes: ige. porch and lawn; maid service;
S45 mo. 1927 Belmont I'd. NV, MI. 9435.
es14 WIS. AVE. Nw.-Lse. dble. rm.. with
porch; avail. with board; in attrae.
Jewish home: excel. transp. EN-. 5217.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
HOUSES UhFURklsHEp.

BEDROOMS, BATHS, semidet brick
house partly furnished if desired; garage
garden. stream; near new Shirley hwy
Fairfax Co., Va, IL min. to Pentagon;
all utilities included; S175 mo. TIE. 6095
3-BEDRM. BRICK, tiled bath. .liv. rm.
with fireplace, family sized dining rm,,
Fairfax Co, miles from wash; $3.50
mo Cali MISS ELLIS, OK. 0033 --S
ssNBEDRooM 81 detached brick: Silver
Spring; large fenced yard; no objection
to children; $3.50 month on lease. SH
Evening star., 1948-06-08
ApARrMENTs EXCHANGED.

1-bedroom garden apt, 10 minutes from
Times Square. for 2-bedroom apt; NV
preferred Write BOX I'VE. Star. TO-
NEW YORK CITY-Will exchange desir-
able Broom apt. conv. located for sim
liar 3 or arm apt, in Wash. or vic. MR..
HAROLD ROSENBERG. Hotel Blackstone. :
and Porter NV, for l or . bedrm. apt,
ground A., anywhere in District. EN-.
4124 ewes o.
for same IN New York; rent, $50 or under.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, a 2-bedroom
apt. in modern apt. building. in vicinity OF
Penna. and Alabama aves. Sc, in exchange
for l or . bedroom apt. in modern apt.
building NV. Box 19G-D. Star. q
Evening star., 1948-06-08
HOUSES EXCHANGED

tnston or vicinity. 7.room Cape God style
brick cottage. Radburn; n. j. 29 miles %
mutation. Four bedrooms. hrst-hoor bath.
second floor layatory. large basement, at
40: excellent neighborhood. good schools.
Apply JOHN CARSON. 726 Jackson pl.
NV, National S765. WASHINGTON g, D. c.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
APARrMENIs SUB. WANTED.

GOVT. EMPLoYE, wife, child desire /.
bedroom furnished, unfurniShed apt, Vir-
GINA; not over $50 mo-; rel; no pets
MR.. BALL, Gil 1856. s.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

/ HAVE 4 BEAUTIFUL, large, l-bedrm.
apt. avsil to party who will list their home
for sale exclusively with me. Call MRS.
DIXON. at ST. 1900. or ewes, no. 2343.
DO YOU HAVE A HOUSE TO SELL in
nearby Va. II you havel An unfurn. apt. is
available at $3.50. write Box 405-B. Star.
ARLINGTON. VA. = Modern restr. apt.
elderly. quiet. married couple only: long
term lease. Bex 161-D. Star. 5
1915 PARK PL. N.W.-Lge. front rm.. kit =.
semibath. no refgr, gas and elec. included;
empl. adult couple: only SS5. 1n'
Evening star., 1948-06-08
HOUSES rURh. OR UhrURh.

COTTAGES and bungalow. acres trees,
creek to swim in, bus at door. RE 1856,
Lovely SMALL country home. California
bungalow type: bedrooms. baths: 3
horse stables, 2-c8r garage, IL acres OF
ground; near Potomac. Md: available
July !; S275. furnished or unfurnished
Call WI 1870. y
Evening star., 1948-06-08
American University Park

Near St. Anne's Parish-Bedroom and
bath 1st floor. Here is an opportunity
to get fine older home with lot of
ground. situated on q high elevation: the
large !00x20O IT., approx. 70 acre, Is
well Handicapped. including trees and
flowers: OF center-hall plan with an
attractive living room u6x22
ftO, large dining room. strictly, modern
Kitchen finished in tile with stainless steel
sink and large pantry; besides. the 1st-
floor bedroom with full bath there is
lovely sunroom; End floor contains master
bedroom with private dressing room.
3 closets and full bath. 2 other splendid
bedrooms with full hall bath: oil hot
water heat Scar garage; interior fresh
ly done in pastel shades and in i'm
maculate condition; private driveway leads
to front porch: must be sold. For par
ticulars call this ofice
F. A. TWEED co.
EN-. 1890 till 9 pm, 55O4 Conn ave.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
AVIATION.

TaYLORCRAFT, 1876; 23O hours; navi-
cation lights. two-way radio; excel. cond
will relicense upon purchase pest offer
over $1,000 by June 10. STEWART WI
Evening star., 1948-06-08
SPRING VALLEY

First offering: very nice Colonial brick
residence IN hne condition; 1st floor,
attractive living room. dining room with
Just the place for summer breakfastst-
large 1st floor library with fireplace and
built-in bookshelves, convenient powder
sized bedrooms and Q baths q bedroom.
open out into large screened sleeping
porch) ample closet space; storage attic;
with fireplace: laundry room; gas heat:
maids room and bath; 2-car attached
garage: nicely Handicapped grounds: in
spsction by appointment only. Phone
Fr,ry,vYrr o1L
Evening star., 1948-06-08
ROOMS WANTED.
sooM WITH BOARD WANTED,

GENTLEMAN, middle-aged, desires roor
with pvt family; downtown area preferred
meals optional Box 76-E, Star O.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
APIS. ruRN. AND uhFURh.
ApARrMEhTs UhFURhIsnsp

SMALL APT. with beauty salon. very re.
sonable. Owner must stop work.
Arlington. Gil. 5043. 10
Evening star., 1948-06-08

ROOM AND BOARD in pvt. home for
working mother and 3-yr. .-old child in
Arlington: will accept either with day
care for child or without. Phone CH. 1918.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
r. n. I WEED co.
!. l2gU Till 3 . m, 65O4 Conn. ave
MICHIGAN PARK

MICHIGAN PARK
A DELIGHTFULLY."- modern brick house that
will please any buyer who is looking for
real home. 1t. incorporates all latest
improvements and conveniences. Lovely
picture windows make light and CHEEKY
rooms, Room size is excellent and equip
ment the very best. Oil heat. Beautifully
landscaped lot Priced surprisingly low.
Phone till pm.
Capital View Realty Co.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 X ST. NV 10
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED

Glen Mar Park. Md.--unusvally attrae-
condition, on level lot 52x130; 8 twin
size bedrooms and 2 baths, large living
ing room opening onto rear screened
living porch. de luxe kitchen, attached
garage gas a.-c. heat. copper plumbing,
full basement; S15,500 1st trust at AZ;
reasonable amount of cash required.
Don't miss this excellent buy.
u A nlIHrEEn 90
Evening star., 1948-06-08
KALORAMA SECTION =,

This attractive and well-plenned stor1ns
house is located in one Of the most desir,sI
able sections, There are bedrooms anHrs
floor; large living room and dining room, Y
kitchen, pantry and lavatory on LIST;
maids rooms and bath, Gear built-in ga
rage, f1agstone terrace. All rooms are
spacious, Call Miss Alexander. MA. $500:
Evening star., 1948-06-08
:. A. METZLER, Realtor

NV, 4-FAMILY FLATS
Located nr. Wis. ave. and Harrison sts.
Four family brick bldg, showing excellent
return; oil heat: well financed. Call Mr..
Bramham. DI 4704, with
BEITZELL, DI. 3100
Evening star., 1948-06-08
SAIJTIS ADDITION

Detached 4-bedrm, 2-bath home on shady
quiet street; lge. fenced yard, 2-car ga
rage, automatic gas heat: good cond.;
Reed and all schools reasonably priced.
Ewes. call Mrs. Herring, MI 4919
Riddell Realty Co., Realtors
Evening star., 1948-06-08
CHEVY CHASE, D. G.

CHEVY CHASE, D. =.
s23.boo. Close to Lafayette School and
cony. to transp. Detached. side ceRtsf-haH
entrance with very large and spsciou. rms.
25-ft living rm.. large Family size dining
nm spseons modern dteasn aorst ond msse lass
ter bedrm. Nv with private bath: 9 other bed
rms. each, Of WHICH VIII take tTin r. eeds, T.
ISN'T. with space for maids nm. Shaded
lot with 2-car detached garage:
CHEVY CHASE REALTY co.
Evening star., 1948-06-08

10 KEMPER RID, Arl., Va: semidetl
me. 5 rms. bath, oil heat; S150 per mo.
Il RUDDEN g. COIN, INC, Elk. sos
Evening star., 1948-06-08
GLOVER PARK

By owner-7-room attached brick: incitut1s
ing large recreation room, inclesaffs
porches, sas h-wh; plenty OF cedar llasaT
roof. insulated. weather stripped vene--
ton blinds. awnings. Must be seen to be
appreciated Priced low for quick sAA,u
Evening star., 1948-06-08
SILVER SPRING-S15,75O

New det- brick, mod. in every detail,
attr. rms. glistening tile bath. built-in
tub ard shower with Law on / st fioor gas
heat; lge. level sodded yard; conv. to
transp. and stores. MR.. SHAFER, AID.
1873; Sun. and ewes, DU 1000, Ext R2I
Evening star., 1948-06-08

MT. PLEASANT
Quiet street. near transp.. shops. school.
Large 3-story house in immaculate condi-
ton; large entrance foyer, living room;
baths; new Delco oil furnace summer
winter hookup. garage. Could be used for
attractive apartments, or used as is for
large family Priced only $1,000 Call
Mr.. Shackelford. Ma. $500; evenings and
ROSS e. PHET,PS INC
Evening star., 1948-06-08
CHFVY CHASE d. c.

CHEVY CHASE, D. G.
Attractive Dutch Colonial with spacious
center han. Hy. rm;. din; rn. and kit; On
an End d. This charming home is conv
to ali transp., shopping and schools, or
appt.. see or call Mr. seideL Sligo lool
Evening star., 1948-06-08
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

white brick in excellent condi-
2 baths on end floor; large living room
opens onto screened porch. 1st-foor den
and lavatory; full attic, floored and I'M
ished; recreation room with fireplace.
built-in garage; beautiful lot. Call Miss
Alexander, MA. $500; ewes. and week ends,
OR. O9S6.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1948-06-08
SHEPHERD PARK

740s Alaska ave. NV. Open today. Large.
spacious Colonial; 5 bedrms., 4 baths.
floor; maids room and bath. pine -paneled
recreation room: 3rd floor finished in pine
panel; walk-in cedar closets: Gear de-
tached garage. GRAHAM-HALL, Realtors,
SH. 6626: ewes. WI. 2641
Evening star., 1948-06-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-R1orthwese.
CONN. AVE. SECTION

N|1N4N. AVE-. oCS 4A4N ~
We have been authorized to offer for th6,So
first time this center-hall plan residencss'
consisting Of living room !5xa6,. dinits
en- with lots Of cabinets: snd floor eofsgss
closets, srd floor has 2 lovely bedroomV
situated on lot 20 IT, wide; price incluceS
practically new carpeting of the enttreH
first floor and stairs; oil h.-w.h.: detachexro
Lear garage; house Is beautifully dern+d
rated and in immaculate condition: sch-is
stantial cash REQUIRED; exceptionally eon-s
venient to transportation, Alice Deal druo
Hsh, woodrow wilson High and 4eM
F. A. TWEED co.
EN-. 1890 till o pm. 55o4 Conn. ave. Hf!
GEORGETOWN ,ias q :
Lse. detached home on r St. near Dth1sh
barton Oaks, on beautiful lot. T0x
Att. 1st-fir. plan, bedrms., baths sonpo
"a a., ? rms: and bath on 80: this isosnps
interesting property with many possib(1fIl
ties; For details call MI. 1858. AHS.
Riddell Realty Co., Realtors HH
piu
Evening star., 1948-06-08

CHEVY CHASE, d. e.
Some' beautifui setting. Large lv. .rm.
WITH With nrepiace. cheerful din. rm,, fully
equipped. kit. rear screened porch: 2nd
door. bedrms. lovely baths; attaened
ar Eas h.vh maids rm. and bath IN
basement; home condition.
Billingsley & Sanderson
4a34 wisconsin Ave. OR. 232o TIL o PM.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

relations. "Thres Insect Pests oe
Current Importance In Central
and South America"
American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers-Middle Eastern Dis
trict meeting, Statler Hotel.
Morning session: . am, symposi-
un1s on air transportation, rural
electrification communications
(joint session with URsI, IRE,
marine transportation; afternoon
session, 2 pm, symposiums on
naval testing, government rela-
tiors. marine transportation. In
spsction trips to Carnegie Institu-
ton Of Washington, $50 and
1890 am; to Washington Ma
tional Airport, 1870 pm.
American Society Of Refrigeration
Engineers - pm, Continental
Hotel. w. d. Ludwig. construc-
ton engineer for York Corp,
Refrigeration Equipment Used in
the Army's Climatic Hangar"
International Scientific Radio Union
(URSD and Institute OF Radio
Engineers - Morning session, o.
am, Hotel Statler; symposium on
communications Ooint with
AIEE). Afternoon session, 2 pm,
Interior Department Auditorium,
symposium on ionosphere propa-
CATION. Evening meeting. pm,
Interior Department Auditorium,
reports on 1948 international
meetings at Stockholm, Zurich,
Oslo and Brussels.
Friday.
international Scientific Radio Union
URSD and Institute of Radio
Engineers - Interior Department
Auditorium. Morning session, 8
am, symposium on ionosphere
and troposphere propagation.
Afternoon session, 2 pm., SYM
postum on antenna and broadcast
coverage.
Society of Agricultural
Engineers-1l:50 an, Room 6s62,
South Agriculture Building. DR..
P. v. Condor, administrator, Agri.
culture Research Administration,
THE Place Of Engineering In
Agricultural Research"
Saturday.
Biological Society Of Washington
8 pm, Room 43, National Mu-
scum. G. e. Letner, "Canaries,
Their Care and Management"
international Scientific Radio Union
URSD and Institute of Radio
Engineers-Commerce Department
Auditorium. Morning session, 9
am, symposium on electric tubes
and microvave instruments.
Afternoon session, z pm. SYM
postum on circuit analysis and
measurements.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

rosis Of the Malvaceae"; Georss
Lano, National Museum, "Ecolog.
ical Trends in Lchenology In swe-
den"
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gtneers-Middle Eastern District
Meeting. 2 pm, statler Hotel.
Symposiums on air transportation,
power, electrical instruments and
marine transportation.
Wednesday.
Washington Society Of Engineers-
Sis pm, Cosmos Club audito-
rum. Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries
(retired, U. 8. A., THE Growth
Of Communism in North Ameri-
ca" Dinner at 7 pm; for reser-
vations call District 1906.
Institute of Electrical En-
gineers - Middle Eastern district
meeting, Hotel Statler. Morning
Evening star., 1948-10-03

session, . an. symposiums on air
transportation. illumination, naval
testing, nuclear engineering and
marine transportation. Afternoon
session, Z pm. symposiums on
air transportation, power, commu-
nications and electrical engineer
ing development. inspection trip
to David Taylor model basin, 1850
pm.
Thursday.
chronological Society of Washing
tons pm, National Museum,
Room g. Report on the Interna-
tional Congress Of Zoology and
Entomology, by E. A. Chaplin, Ma
tional Museum; e. N. Cory, Uni
versity Of Maryland; Louise M.
Russell, Bureau Of Entomology
and Plant Quarantine. Edison
Hambleton, foreign agricultural
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

The scientific and technical So
ciety meetings listed here were an
nounced for the coming week by
the Joint Committee on Press Rela-
tions of the District Council Of En-
gineering and Architectural Socie-
ties and the Washington Academy
OF Sciences. All meetings listed are
open to the public.
Tuesday.
Botanical Society Of Washington-s
pm. Cosmos Club auditorium.
Karl M. Silberschmidt, Institute
Blologico, Brazil, Infectious Chlo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
PRICES IN CANADA

Associated Press dispatches from Ottawa attest that the high cost of living has become serious problem and prime political issue in Canada no less than-even more than-in the United States Robert Bunnelle AP writer, points out that during the sum- mer bye elections in Canada the Socialist Cooperative Commonwealth Federation party won three straight vctorie. the cost of living issues and Prime Minister Kings Liberal party now has only bare working ma jorty of the Canadian House of Commons.
 The Liberal Government has stated repeatedly does intend to return to policy of general price control (athough price controls are evoked in cases of scarce items). Meanwhile however the once rigdly regulated Canadian economy has gotten far of hand The Dominion's cost of living index higher than before in history with many things other than meat dairy products and services selling at more in Canada than the United States.
 The pinch upon Canadian citizens is aggravated by a wage scale considerably below that of the United States. The Canadian industrial worker averages S3702 week as compared with $5168 for the average industrial workers in the United States. This imbal ance has existed for time, but the Canadian
 Government has stressed the claim that higher prices south of the border offset lower earnings in Canada
 Mackenzie Kings government is not in an en- yiable spot party regulated economy, it's finding out. be dangerous thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
MEN SPEAK wHo saw WAR

Men sroke at Sitka receatly men whc aad seen war Those men were III cle ranks af The AnsertcaEI Legion an organization composed af saose wi,o served their country in the World Wars T and T.
 That they measured veil their words evident to all in attendance at the deliberations conducted in Sitka. This the -9Ih animal conventlen for the Legionnahes of Alaska
 It is automatic that to those who have witnessed the degradation called war to those who have seen their buddes" maimed who have taken up the pieces of bruised human flesh and have respectfully laid the mortal remains Of beloved conrade beneath the cold earth of a battlefield war is not pagent of glory to be sought.
 Among those who are most eager for the nation to tread the paths of peace those who have. of necessity. trod the paths of war.
 And it is those considerations which, in a practical way qualify of The American Legion to speak with a degree of experience and wisdom which may well be needed
 The Committee on Resolutions is considered the most vital in the annual convention Roland H Stock business man of Anchorage, chairman of the Resolutions Committee The report of the Resolutions Committee presented and the measures set forth became the subject of closest analysis Among the resolutions submitted was that dealing with National Defense in and for Alaska.
 This measure prefaced by reference to the late General William Mitchell whose name has been honored ln death lar more than ms word was heeoed during the lifetime of that farseeng military leader
 Easing Resolution Number 2l on the oft quoted statement of the General that whoever controls Alaska controls the world" the Legion declared that not only the defenses of Alaska tragically made quate to the needs of today but that the possibility of attack through the Alaska route is not remote, and therefore resolved that 1" the land sea, and air defenses of Alaska be strengthened at a greatly celerated rate
 That the national policy urged by these men of The Legion is of which millions of citizens in the Continental United States of America join must be crystal clear if the press of America is true mirror of public opinion.
 That the not building up false illusions must be clear to those who know Alaska and have read the pages of history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20

opposing Hazard, heard that his party was trying to raise funds, he called Viall and offered to contribute. But he warned that If the money was to be used in the primary, he wouldn't give a cent.
 "We cannot accept your money was the blunt reply.
 Meanwhile, the Republican ma- chine has brought in outside help to raise money and handle public ity for its endorsed candidates - Ketchum, Inc, of New York City, a professional soliciting agency. Its commission is percent of the take. Mrs. Eleanor Johnson of upstate Massachusetts, professional or ganizer, was also hired at SIPS per week, and Jack O'Keefe, a New York press agent, was put on the payroll in Rhode Island at $50 per week.
 Note-Others who attended the secret Hope Club meeting included Henry Sharpe, board president of Brown and Sharpe Manufacturing Co.,; Robert Dresser, former execu- tive vice president of the National Association of Manufacturers; Ste ven Wilson, president of Framm Corporation Malcolm Chase, Jr., local banker whose father is a director of the Chase National Bank; Maynard Ewing, wealthy at torney; Henry Fletcher, former Chairman of the Republican Ma tional Committee; H. Livingston Kelly, Jr., treasurer for the Haz- ard campaign committee; and Thomas Casey Greene, Republican state chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
The Washington MerrY-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON
fContirued from Page One>

ator, who has New England con- science when 1t comes to money, I'm sure we can do it."
 But, if you're taking about bureaucrats personally" he contin- ued. "hell, mol I'm dead opposed to it. We've got to show that We are not going to load up the Government with expensive bur- eaucrats. Furthermore, I know John Taber will feel the same way. A few key executives may deserve increases, but otherwise absolutely no
 Dewey let the matter drop. How ever, the conversation indicates that the new Republican President if elected-isn't going to have altogether plain sailing with lis Congress.
 Ncte--Congress is sure to vote the Vice President a salary in crease and give him house probably the colonial mansion owned by Secretary of State Henry L. StimSon. Gov. Warren was promised this before he accepted the Presidential nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-09-20
Inquiry Facts
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
 American citizens honestly wishing to avoid war and the overwhelming majority so wishes-shoud consider seriously several facts in attempt to ap- praise the Russian spy now before the Un- American Activities Committee of Congress
 First we must recognize that Russia is not the only country which has information gathering agencies operating within the United States. Virtually every other country in the world has similar intelligence systems And we. in turn, have our agents seeking information n every other land The difference seems to be this Since Russia is potential enemy, we call her agents spies. We refer to our own operators and those of riends-in terms less harsh Funda- mentally their duties the same.
 Second We must realize that much information is by departments of state with definite pur- poses in mind Often it is possible. by tracing the channels through which that Information passes, to learn how the intelligence agencies of other coun- tries are operating It is entirely possible that at least portion of the secrets" under discussion in Washington come within this category.
 Third we must remember that Federal Bu- of Investigation still is efficient law enforcing organization; that it's ability to gather information far surpasses that of any Congressional committee We hardly can believe that the FBI has overlooked any real criminal procedure-at least any that the Un- American Committee will be able to uncover, To date recall no committee Investigation lurd as some of them have been, which has brought out information which later led to important court convictions.
 Fourth we should not overlook the fact that the Russian press-if it really desire to feed the flames of war-is getting considerable inflammable material these days in Washington Red newspapers doubtless are playing up what they call the Kidnapping of Soviet nationals by American police Even our own press made quite to-do about the recent arrests of American citizens within the Russian zone in Ber- lin Russian journals also crying to high heaven about trials without jurythe words they use in re- ferring to the current Congressional inquiry.
 II we remember these essential and elemental facts, hold in proper focus the parade of spy witnesses and the evidence they presenting. We do not mean to say that of it is important. But we are convinced that nothing far presented is suf ficiently important to lead farther-even so much as a single step-aong the road to