davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-14
STORES FOR RENT Cont.

G ST. NR. I4th-Prime location. 24x1O0;
resp. tenant only will be considered
SIDNEY s. OR LEWIS BROWN, MA. 5740.
SEVERAL wELL-LoCATED STORES (some
furished, for rent: also parking lots and
LARGE STORE, in modern shopping CEN
ter, on prominent St. 30'x70', suitable fol
and 10. appliances. ladies' wear; rea-
sonable rent on term lease: Call MIR.
Franklin, WEAVER BROS. INC. Wash
ington Bldg, DI. $500; ewes. OIL. 4458
NEW CORNER STORE. 3ox7o. with fun
bsnt. and modern show windows, located
on s; Wash. st. Alex. mt; Vernon blvd).
in thickly populated section with heavy
trific; excel. for drugs, hardware, etc;
easy parking. Alex. 3512; ewes. Alex.
18Th ST. Mr. Nw-Large. bright sales
floor 2nd floor newly remodeled: 3rd and
Attn floors available. Apply SIT 18th st.
WORK SHOP. street floor. suitable FOR
printing, embossinE or other type shop;
lege: $50 month; 525 9th st. NV. IT,
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, 2745 Nichols ave,
se.-New store. 20xS0: any type business,
parking LOUIS PEARLSTEIN. DI. 54l4
Evening star., 1948-08-14
STORES FOR RENT.

GOOD LOCATION on Wilson blvd for res
taurant, grocery, etc. CHI. 424@ -l5
SHOPPING CENTER - vacant stores
available. in going shopping center: men
furnishings. launderette or Sc and l0c
store needed. Call Ma. $3.50, Mr. Gano. OF
Lohmsnn. -l5
ARLINGTON FOREST. ya-Approx l7xso
Located in well established shopping center
suitable for variety store haberdashery
ladies apparel. etc. THOMAS J. FISHER
d CO. INC. Realtor, 13s 5th St NV.
DI 6S3O. Ext. 40b ia
BILLIARD HALL with small street from,
store; excellent opportunity; reasonable
sos MT. VERNON PL. Nw-Lse. store,
modern front, heat; being redecorated
fl75 mo. LISs REALTY CO., RE. 1904
DOWNTOWN STORE FOR RENr-Ideal
for any. business. New front. long lease
reasonable rent. EOS New York ave. NV
fAPAN1coLos INV. INC. call DI 3o47
NEw STORE FOR RENT on goth st. NV;
RI 1883.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
isEn TRTCK VALVES
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

NEW PANELS, vans and stakes, by the
oPERAT1No service lHertz Driv. Or.
SEP, .nI O. stnw. NO a31
vans. stakes. panels and pickups, for hire
by day, vk., or contract. PUBLIC SERv-
ICE DRIv- -UR-SELF, 1923 L st. NV. ME.
/ TON PANEL TRUCK. 1941 Chevrolet
for hire by day or week. Reasonable.
PfR PPfRcKTf fhso; TRUCK and operator available in
for Friday evening, Saturday or Sunday
Unrk Call WA GHhS
Evening star., 1948-08-14
WALNUT CREST

Early American country home. on all
weather road. 8 miles from Richmond. Va.
Completely modernized, : spacious rooms.
so acres 40 under cultivation. Large
barn. chicken houses. tenant house. store
house spacious lawns, springfield creek
through property. Price, 100000, or best
offer. For information, come to 2400
8 St Sc, Apt. A. l5'
Evening star., 1948-08-14
AUTO PAINTING.

COMPLETE JOB, s35 up; work suaran.
tssd GILBERT. 41o2 Pa. ave. ext sc.
DEPARTMENTALIZED SERVICE is best
for your car regardess of make; super
arices enoef anS SgdE ToSk e
CORP, 600 Montgomev st, Alexandra
Evening star., 1948-08-14
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

VENETIAN GARDENS on the west Coast,
Florida On the Tamiami Trail. between
Venice and Sarasota, Ten minutes drive
theaters. schools. churches, etc: utilities
available; property high and dry The
Ing forward to retirement this location is
ideal in every respect for a moderately
priced home. Here is your opportunity TO
buy now at predevelopment prices Ap-
proximately "a and l acre tracts. Sensible
restrictions Priced from $3.50, with lib
eral terms. For Information, write or
phone FRANK V. DAWES; Realtor, Owner
and Developer. 300 Radio Bids 2030
I6th st. n. Arlington. Va; Telephone
Ovens .s4i; evenings. GL. 1929
EAST COAST FLORIDA"
1O0-ft. ocean front tracts with riparian
rights, by, 500 fl. deep or more; paved
scenic highway through property at Mel
bourne Beach: high, dry land; at a price
you can afford to pay; terms We are
acting as sales agents in establishing a
larger Washington colony where local
people in Washington have owned beach
land for many years. fast developing
beaches since new million dollar causeway
opened to trafic. Call Mr. Edward DoerI,
NE, ll43: ewes. NE. 0540.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
PsaItor 1-2o Y st pu I'd
Evening star., 1948-08-14
AUToMorIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

BULLDOZERS. Auis- Chalmers, Model VIM,
angle blade; excellent condition: price
81 500; also 1943 Cletrac. Model BDH
price: $4,000; and 's-yd. Hanson shovel
$3.50 or best offer. Terms If live in
Nd. Cal NO. 9413 or AT. 1894. Il
Evening star., 1948-08-14

1917 ACRES, mostly wooded, modern home
on east slope Blue Ridge Mts. Open Sat-
Urday. Sunday, Monday. Entrance sign
marked "Hendrickson" on paved road run
ming from Bluemont, Va, on western ap-
proach to u S. No. 7. House has bed
rooms. 2a baths. large living room with
big stone fireplace. electric stove, hot
water heater, coal furnace: double garage
guests or servants: excellent spring water
supply with electric pump; two porches
owner on premises, 9 to s. This is splen-
ing view, suitable for full-time or part
time country home Priced reasonably on
good terms to responsible purchaser. ROY
51se, or DI. 2s12, Washington, weekdays
Evening star., 1948-08-14

BULLDOZER, cietrac Model BID, Garvood
AIlis- Chalmers. Model VIM. Garwood an
gle blade. both in excellent condition. Sell
ing cheap. RICE MOTOR CO.. 1924 Bla-
denbsurE I'd ne. Ia
Evening star., 1948-08-14
AUTO LOANS.

FINANCING private sales o,lr specially Il
you are buying or selling an automobile,
let US finance 1t for the purchaser NOLAN
Republic 1000
Evening star., 1948-08-14
SEASHoRE PROPERTY.

ATLANTIC CITY, "a S. So Car. ave-
Rooms. f1reproof bldg. elevator service;
twin: double. innerspring matt. Apt. 307
or phone 4-3437 49,
Evening star., 1948-08-14
BAkK-PERsokAl LOANS.

LOANS FOR SEASONAL NEEDS; purchase
your winter. fuel supply now and avoid
the rush, delays or possible scarcity later
Personal loan dept, LIBERTY NATIONAL
BANK. 10Th and Eye sts. NV la
Evening star., 1948-08-14
MONEY WANTED

FIRST MORTGAGE on improved land. in
finest built-up subdivision in Bethesda
req: loan is about $50 of value of land
Star 1R
Evening star., 1948-08-14
FARMS WANTED.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

WANTED-Dairy farm with at least So
cows within 35 miles Of Washington. Box
446-S Star. -15
Evening star., 1948-08-14
STORES FOR SALE

LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR; 100 per cent
eolored location. Owner has other IN
tersstS: inventory only DU. 1912. -15
GROCERY ST0RE-Stock. fixtures and
equipment for sale. No reasonable offe-
refused; neighborhood condemned HAAS
MARKET, 1o14 lst s.. NV. MA. 2s74.
Evening star., 1948-08-14

All advertisements Offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price of car.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
FLORIDA GARDEN FARMS

The future belongs to those who prepare
for It. You can prepare now for your fu-
ture, comfort and happiness by securing a
5-acre farm in Marion Co, Florida, vicin-
will produce vegetables of all kinds,
orange and tung trees. The finest climate
in Florida for year-round living, fishing,
acres. 1915; $50 down, SIS per month,
Insured title with all deeds available.
Full details through GEO. w. ROBERT
SON, Realtor, Sl01 Wisconsin ave, Be-
thesda, Nd WI. s267, ewes. WI. 1884.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
AUTO TRUCKS WANIEp.
TRACTORS.

WINCH AND POWER TAKE-OTF on shorl
wheel base truck, suitable for logging
-IR
Evening star., 1948-08-14

FORD 1871: long wheelbase. COE: excel
condition; fully guaranteed; chassis only;
ST65.
Diamond 1941: new motor; chassis
completely rebuilt from bumper to bumper
brand-new 12-ft. stake body and paint
Job: S11q5
Brockway 1a41 coE chassis; complete
ly rebuilt. fully guaranteed S795
in good running condition. 1895.
Gramm trailers-Close out on brand
new 1a47 models One 2s-ft. alum. with
1.00x20 tires one soft: steel with ! / O0x
20 tires. These two units can be bought
for a song.
Truck bodies. dump1 stakes, vans.
DIAMOND MOTORS. INC. 103l 3rd st.
NV ST T133 is
Evening star., 1948-08-14
Ready for DEVELOPMENT

Ready for Development
Twelve acres Of ground. blocks from
Georgia ave. > miles north of Silver
Spring. Rolling. partially wooded. this prop
erty has three streets abutting. with P s.
gas. electricity. water and sewer. For sale
at an acreage price. ignoring value of
present ouNdings, which are in excellent
condition
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO.
Realtors. Shoreham Bldg MA. 4750. IA
Evening star., 1948-08-14

PRIVATE PARTY wants cheap lot; must
be on busline and wide frontage Wanted
Immediately. Write Box AIR. Star. -IS
Evening star., 1948-08-14
FAIRFAX COUNTY
Prince William County
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

and a modern 6-rm. house; large Iiv. rm.,
dining rm. modern kit. bath and shower
on st A.; 2nd f.. large bedrms.. clothes
shower; full bsmt.. h.-wh: also a tobacco
barn 3Ox60. corn crib. good sized chicken
house. Lear garage and tool shed; about
$50 young fruit trees; this place over
looks Wash. and is only 9 miles from
the Capitol; price low at S16,500. Call
OWNER Hickory a3T2 lib
Evening star., 1948-08-14
LOTS FOR RENT.
II 000 SO FIT
LOTS WANTED.

Leveled and surfaced with blue stone
ready for business: prominent corner
LOUIS BURMAN. RE. 1858. liz
Evening star., 1948-08-14
FAUQUIER COUNTY. VA.

FAUQUIER COUNTY,, VA.
so acres Of excellent land on good road !;
mail route by door. Has a fair house
with electricity. Az excellent fnd Built
: yrs. ago. AS we'll as other outbuildings.
all sorts of fruit. apples, pears, grapes
ETC.: some acres COW peas; 10 acres
excellent corn, Is acres lespedeza. which
can be moved this fall. This property
vacated 10 days ago by old couple, wife
paralyzed Everything goes for less than
$4,000. good terms Farm clear of debt
BURNERS REALTY CO. A 6. Andersen
mgr 4401 Fairfax dr., Arl, Va CHI.
1858. -l5
FAIRFAX COUNTY
800 #. fronting on Lee hwy, 20 miles
TO D c. Also some small acreage with
stream close in. BURNERS REALTY CO,
A. G. Anderson. mgr, 440l Fairfax dr.,
Arl,, Va, CHI. 1853. -15
Prince William County
10 acres. 6-rm. house, cleo, barn. chicken
house and other outbldgs. land very fer
tile, well-fenced, nice stream this little
farm is located in prosperous town;
shopping center and schools near property;
80 mi. D. C asking $4,000 on terms.
BURNERS REALTY CO, A. G. Anderson.
mgr 4401 No. Fairfax dr., Arl. CHI. 1853
10
Evening star., 1948-08-14

LAWYER desires minimum ofhce space
with phone service: preferably in
MAY /, 1a4a; occupancy within 80 days.
Box 441-R, Star. 49,
Evening star., 1948-08-14

STAFFORD COUNTY
Garrisonville, Va, near FREDERICKSBURG
% acres of land some timber. old house;
on hard surfaced road; electricity avail
able; Aqua Creek runs through property.
ROMY ELAMBORN, Realtor
Exclusive agent. OF s5s6-s035 1901 So
Arlington Ridge I'd, Arlington, Va. -l5
Evening star., 1948-08-14

194s Fleesiins sportsmastsf
4-door; extrss; grsZ; 2,o0e mi; perfect
CHEVROLET 1915 4-dr sedan: ioy mile
age: IKE per: 3o-day guarantee; III .sooS
sssaIa:.sds ssIa: sqd 'IaSs;o nHSo III sssh AT "a 40
Evening star., 1948-08-14

Banner St, Hyattsvills. Nd. WA. e32S.
cRosLEy 1s41; motor Jus. rsesnti, over:
s!rsinis 5nsDsction; :' sasS. A esf :v!s!ss:.
q ssaaesn.ss-o-a S1@s . ne. e.sz:,' ssl, Gas
e. ts9m se gary s71s sexsis s.a.n.Dda. M1s.s ls w
to sss5; also is4s station wagon demon
cro.sy essiey
,Zs .ss.s AsEs 5.,,s;.a rgs:s;, ssss
Ass A.sr, dshi. ai.r ao.oTs Y ssF'ss! s.!.o nv yss
soro 1sS is4s 1s's sdr ~ H.. ssSsa new
s:.n9s; IN i sas'fjsP' ss, condition: 'i'ils %
3, 3 ssTs ssE:,. 's ssaSs :. S ;ss h;;. 81
b. 81 SOTO 1897 4-deor sedan: perfect
bumper to bumper; 1895. Chestnut gQo7.
DE SOTO 1899 4-aoes .sd.a; $3.50. s.,h.
and service)' 3o40 NJ st. NV MI. ols6.
DE SOTO 1s4s 4-dz; sedan: plsss,s ;..s
ssys5' sno cSnPss e9d PfssfE * a6o Us sH Ef ss
b. seat covers. 5000 conf. pyt. owner:
500 ssia or lsf sfs' sedan oW Custom ldr
owner trans. overseas; y, $50 or best
offer under. Days. IA. 1898; ssss. Or.
DE SOTO 1s4s Custom club eeups; whites
wall tires, hester. 1900 miles; sxcellent
condition: sl.ae0. PA. 1859. LII
81 ss.sss o1os oskssrwcop ss2 sSeao' hoaTosS lux SiiNa qfN
r. l. ave. ne. pU. 2e77. III
DODGE 81 4.dr. custom. N.3<k: Al.
SSSst isss esss, " II ssMs M !! !s:sstl:ss & IN ~.
tContmued on NEXT Haee.1
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10

Since, unlike most daily pa
pers, we have only one duty, the
duty to you, we intend to expose
the greedy promoter who feels
that the fan is merely sucker
who is to be taken in at the box
office. You support and make
sporting events possible; you
should have a great deal to say
concerning their operation.
FINALLY. discrimination in
sports must stop. The American
working class has been held back
too long by the insidious wea-
pom of the ruling few.
In this light, last Friday, we
interviewed Tom King, public
ity men for the Chicago Stays,
as to the possibility of Negro
player on Chicago's only pro
basketball team. He assured us
that the Stays needed four top
flight basketball players regard
less of race, creed or color.
He is arranging a conference
within the next two weeks with
the officials of the B.A.A., the
officials of the Chicago Stays,
and the sports department of the
Chicago Star to discuss the mat
ter further.
Tell us what in your opinion
should be done in the sporting
field; we will do our damnedest
to make it a reality.
AL VAUGHN
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10

TN HIS magnificent new
Colum b a album, Paul
Robson sings the famous Old
Man River. to which he has lent
new meaning in recent years.
Yes, he uses the new text! And
when the noble, resonant voice
rings out - I must keep
FIGHTIN' until I'm dyin'!" it
would Jingle blood of many a
soul less militant than a Star
reader.
There's not much use wasting
your time, because I know this
is one album you're going to
get, along with the celebrated
singer actor patriots Songs of
Free Men. But just to mention
the high spots, the album also
contains The House I Live In
II Amt Necessarily So and I
Sill Suits Me. The accompani-
ment are by the Columbia Con-
cert Orchestra. (Col. MM-732).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10

eeTHINK of me as a kind of
l. skinny guy in horn-rimmed
glassed whose weapon was the
typewriter, who fought with you
side by side, and is with you in
spirit with all his might"
When the doctors told Mike
Quinn, columnist for the West
Coast Peoples World and CIO
newscaster, that he would die of
cancer in two months, Mike set
out to write his autobiography.
The man had unbelievable eour-
age, wit, and wisdom. Only the
preface was written. Wracking
pain made work impossible
son The Drumhead" Pacific
Publ. Found, San Francisco, 244
p. $3.50 is a memorial volume.
a selection from the writings of
a great peoples spokesman, a
Joe Hill among newspapermen.
From the almost unbelievable
number of typewriter pages
that Mike Quinn turned out,
here is the saga of the working
man, from the depression, Or
ganizing strike struggles, Spain,
the Nazi-Soviet pact, Finland,
the phony war, the war, and the
uneasy peace. They're all here.
pithy, readable. All written, like
Tom Paine's pamphlets, "on the
drumhead" of the fight for peace
and security. And how much
sense they make now, now that
we have hindsight to help us.
Mike got to be known all over
the country when he wrote 'Hrhe
Yanks Are Not Coming" Two
previous collections have APP
peared, Dangerous Thoughts"
and "More Dangerous Thoughts"
"On The Drumhead" has your
favorites.
Illustrations are by Bits Hay
den, 10 year old Pacific coast
slip of a girl. And it's out in
glazed paper covers, the Pocket
Book type, for $1.50.
THIS question of book costs
is one the publishers mouth over
and fret about weekly in their
trade journals. We can't cut
costs, they scream, the people
don't want paper-covered books
like in Europe. Meanwhile, a
few attempts are being made
with new formats. There's The
Peoples Song Book, in paper
covers for $1.00. And coming
out in April to coincide with the
court proceedings against Holly
woods "unfriendly witnesses"
before the un-American Com
mittee is Hollywood on Trial,
also $109.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10

@ PORTS have always been
- important to the Ameri-
can people. A good thing.
For, from the kid on the block
who gave the tin can a wack
with his stick and called it base
ball, to the old man on the cor
ner who watched with know
ing smile, we all had one thing
in common, the love of sports.
We learned to give or all to-
our own team or to pick our
favorite and go down the line
to the bitter end. Ask any White
Sox fan.
BESIDES being an outlet for
pent UP emotions, recreational
sports help to build ciean minds
and healthy bodies. On the field
of competition we have learned
a great deal about our fellow
man. We found that basically
we were about the same.
We all had the desire to win
and yet we found it was possible
to lose gracefully and proudly
and that winning was not the
most important part of competi-
ton. In other words we learned
that men, no matter what their
background, were able to get
along with one another. ;.
Today the greedy magnate in
many instances has tried to mo-
nopolize the sporting world. He
wants to tell us how, w h e n,
where, and at what prices we
can enjoy the. games we found
ed. The Star sporting staff here
by pledges, with your help, to
fight to give sports back where
they belong-to the American
people.
OUR program is simple. We
have three goals to accomplish:
y To help develop sports at the
trade union level and to let one
union know how the other I'M
ions are progressing in this field;
q To tell the fan when he is
being taken advantage of at the
box office; - To put an end to
discrimination in the world of
sports.
As we grow, we intend to
sponsor bowling and softball
tournaments so that the men and
women of the unions can meet
and compete with one another
in the interest of good fellowship,
and the Strengthening of their
common cause.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-10

An attractive new album for
the kids is The Eager Piano by
John Larkin and Frank Glazer
(Col. MJ-43). Modelled along
the Emusic appreciation" line of
TubbY the Tuba. Peter and the
Wolf and other popular modern
juvenile recordings, the story is
sufficiently interesting to hold
the attention of adults, too Il
tried it out on a couple of themD
RAEBURN FLERLACE
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
MARKET FALL:
And Tax Cuts

Following the first blush of joy
over the spirit of defation which
seemed to have been evoked by the
commodity market price slump,
u. S. citizens began to realize that
complications might set in.
Most significant hidden gimmick
behind the market skid appeared to
be the development that the price
decline might, in the words of Sen.
Scott Lucas Dem., ILL.,, eliminate
all possibility" of income tax re-
auctions this year.
And that apparently was the eau
tious but considered opinion of the
entire taX-writing senate finance
committee, Of which Lucas is a
member.
Sen. Owen Brewster (Rep., Me.),
also finance committee member,
expressed concurring view, point
ing out that any appreciable gen.
eral price decline certainly would
have to be taken into consideration"
by Republicans in their tax-cutting
plans:
Another member of the group,
Sen. Harry Byrd (Dem., Va.) said
that if decline of market prices
develops into business recession,
it probably would have "a consid-
cradle effect on tax reduction.
certainly am not going to vote
for any bill that would put the treas
ury in deficit position" said Byrd.
While the senator's statements re-
fected a good deal of pussyfooting
and at least temporary surge of
indecision with regard to tax reduc-
ton in the light of the market
slump, it, was obvious that they
were thoroughly concerned with this
turn of events
Theory which set their tax-cutting
plans awry is that a continued
slump of commodity market prices
would bring down the national in
come and tax receipts, thus render
ing any major tax reduction per-
ilouS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
CARRIER:
Greater Need

Because of the greater need for
even more potent vessels, the U. S.
navy has halted construction on two
guided missile ships to make way
for the building of six new expert
mental-type vessels, including
mammoth aircraft carrier of 60, 900
to 10000 tons.
While Navy Secretary John Sulli-
van couched the announcement in
routine terms, there was, never
theless, an indication that the
change in plans might be heralding
major shift in naval strategy.
Sullivan said the guided missile
development ''has not proceeded as
fast as anticipated" and he init
mated that the last years North At
lantic tests, in which captured Ger
man w rockets were fired from the
flight deck of the aircraft carrier
Midway, had not been fully salts
factory.
Most significant consideration
limiting at long-term strategy shift
is the fact that the projected new
aircraft carrier would be big enough
to launch a plane carrying an
atomic bomb.
That might mean that the navy is
foregoing. temporarily at least, any
plans for sea-based guided missiles
in favor of concentrating on the
more conservative but also more
accurate method of using carrier
based planes to deliver atomic
bombs in a hypothetical future war.
The new carrier will be Flush
deck model, more than one-fourth
larger than the navy's present
heaviest ships, and will be built to
carry "heavier, faster and larger
p1anes,'' Sullivan said.
Other craft tentatively scheduled
for construction will include four
high-speed submarines and an anti
submarine ship, all of them faster
than any of their kind now is exist
ence,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
THAT LOOK:
Watchful Waiting

Remember when the new look
was new and an organization of
women who called themselves the
Observation-Disclosures club arose
with sardonic wrath in Dallas, Tex,
for a battle to keep the henline up
where they thought it belonged?
The girls now have subsidized into
the state of ''watchful waiting that
eventually claims any minority
group attempting to bar the path of
a steamrolling social institution.
Present condition of the club,
which attracted 100000 members in
46 states, was outlined by it's presi-
dent, Mrs. Warren j. Woodland, "a
year-old housewife and mother, of
Dallas.
eve are in an inactive status. We
won a compromise victory and we
are ready to mobilize again in case
drastic style changes seem to be
coming up" she asserted.
The compromise victory" Mrs.
Woodland said, was the persuading
of American fashion designers to
tone down the new look from the
extreme styles which had originated
in Paris.
''The dresses aren't nearly as
long as the Paris designers planned
them and we are getting to keep
some padding in our shoulders" she
boosted.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-02-26
SERIAL:


Russia has issued the second in
stallment of it's popular propa ganda
serial based on the western Allies
behind the-scenes relationships with
Adolf Hitler.
Great Britain and France, assert
ed the latest Moscow release, con-
nived with Der Fuehrer in spawning
World War II by appeasing him in
the hope that Germany could be
shunted off into an attack on the
Soviet Union.
During this international skuldug-'
gerry, claimed the Soviet informa-
ton bureau, Austria and Czechoslo-
vakia were betrayed.
The Russian statement, citing
German documents seized by the
Red army as its authority, was the
section portion of the Soviet propa-
ganda retaliation to the release by
the u. S. state department of other
Nazi foreign office papers proving
that Stain and Hitler had been
WORKING ON an agreement 10 ulVlQe
Europe between them.
Unlike the first Soviet attempt to
make capital of the German docu-
ments, this installment contained
but one brief reference to the United
States. Until lately, it said, it was
customary to blame the ''treach-
ery' of Britain and France alone
for the Munich appeasement. But it
added:
''The fact that the American gov
eminent undertook to make the Ger
man files public while excluding
documents pertaining to the Munich
agreement shows that the U. S. gov
eminent is interested in .whitewash-
ing the heroes of the Munich treach-
cry and in putting the blame on the
Soviet Union
For disillusioned persons who
might be tired of this international
mud-slinging Russia had bad news:
A third installment of this serialized
propaganda would be coming up
soon.