davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18

VICINITY DUPONT C1RCLE-3 rms,
kit. bath: front; yearly lease; no
children. pets; $110 mo. Box SEC,
2 RMS. kit. and bath with maid
service; linens and kit. utensils, for
ps0Re San $3.50 szs to .ns s49 week
suite desired; transp. dinlculties are
at minimum, living at the LaSalle
Apt. Hotel, 1923 Conn. ave. NV
Apply ONCE No. 201, Mon, Tues. OF
SEVERAL FuRN. APrs.. suitable
bath. pvt. entrance; s35 to $50 per
3I4 10th ST. SCI double rm.. s.
burner gas stove. elec. refsr.. all
UTILITIES Ut nz7d dturn.; suitable for couple.
ATTR2cTiyELY Fl Sc1gi FuRN.. Mt. Pleas.
girls; S25 mo. each for 4 or $50
c0SFoShtSE GSi Ssh fST p sEbRoSS Ar sSSs kitchen
eenftss es ss1ae not Prlyate pm Aat Ha Gy fs7 rental
1G3 bth ST. N.E.-s nicely furn.
rms. with pvt; bath close-in porch;
pTeos1 Nee rn GlSGht ssms .pt aaSe pT St s.th
b4a7 ILLINOIS AVE. N.W.~s-rm.
comb. ,efaciency. apt. all. utilities.
semipvt. bath. 2 employed girls or
FURN. APT. for employed couple
Entire I'd fl. in gentle home. semi
det. house. nicely furn. liv. rm. bed
rm., kit, bath; all outside rms; S75.
WANTED-Youns lady to share
apartment with another, good loca-
ton. convenient transportation;
9 sssassiDRTMA. ssei H. F1RN. SGsli APT. located At
1888 3rd st. NV. Call TR. 9S92
Monday or RA. 9546 any day
120 nth ST. N.E.-Attrac. well furn.
3-rm. apt, pvt. bath; corner house,
all outside windows; conv. trans;
utils. incl; empty. couple; no chill.
dren. SS5 mA TR. 1773. -16
Evening star., 1949-09-18
APARTMENTS UNFuRNIsHEp

SILVER SPRING-1 bedrm., living
$3.50 per mo-. including utilities
18Th AND IRviNG SIS. N.w.LIiv.
rm., bedrms., kit. and bath, front
and rear DoFehss CAN Ho' SaS $500
Evening star., 1949-09-18
2300 CONN. AVENUE

WINDSOR PARK HOTEL
Just made available-One each of our
most desirable / and 2 bedroom
Wfna6Rs whflaapnished d. rasI apsrtpsnts sa Picture
exposures. Situated at close-in Taft
Bridge; convenient to everything.
Rentals include all utilities, elevator,
package room and window-wasftng
service. plug laundry and roof gar
den. Garage facilities
AIR CONDITIONED DINING ROOM
From $3.50 up Call HU. 71O0.
FRED A. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
MOTHERS CLUB
ROOMS WITH BOARD WAkrEr

Has vacancies, private rooms, boarc
6-day care. License. AP. 2342.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
ROOMS WANTED (cont, }

COLORED-EMPLOYED colored lady
desires furnished hall or single
room; NV. section preferred. DU
1926,
Evening star., 1949-09-18
TABLE BOARD
COUNTRY BOARD

CALL ia. 1928 for private meal
Strictly Kosher. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Hotel 144O

I1UUCI 11fU
Newly dec. and furn.. ] rm., Kitchen
ette and bath: 24-hr. phone and ele-
vator services: S24 so to S25 wkly.
1440 r. /. ave. NV. -24
CHASTLETON HOTEL
Furnished apts.. / and bedrooms
See manager. 18th and R sts. NV
COlORED - TWO ROOMS, share
kitchen. bath. 1913 18th st. me-. AT.
1850 is
COLORED-TWO refined ladies; no
drinking or smoking. Call after 10
an, Ak. 3Sos. ,.. cu ,
3499, 8 to 1890 am. and 6 pm.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Continued on Naxt Page.)
Evening star., 1949-09-18

66 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Beauti-
full 3 bedrm., liv. rm.. kit. bath;
$3.50 month; available Oct. l., Box
0 LARGE isaf Rooms, twin beds. isa fugs,
kitchen, dinette. tile bath room, gas
range, Frigidaire, kitchen equipment,
large cedar closet; first floor: all
outside rooms: one block H. o. Bldg
and library; $125 per month. BOX
SIC, Star. 1Ss
1888 C ST. N.E.-Three nicely furn-
ished rooms; semiprivate bath. TR.
1902 MERIDIAN PL. N.w.-1 rm.
and kitchenette, bsmt.. refsr., semi
pvt. bath Apply 1928 9th st. NV.
14th AND COL. RID. N.W.-1- -rm.
efic. apt, hot plate, refgr.; $40 wk.
Gentleman. FIR. 20S3, AID. 0359.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

701 10Th st. NV,
Douole rooms, maid service, running
water: reasonable wkly. rates: z
blks White House. 20
Evening star., 1949-09-18

1i09 ST. N.W.-Second floor. sim
gle or double, or married couple;
HossRP iSssf PPvlsTf g. sw sos Dlrts isssBeautitul
single room. also twin bedrm.; emp,
bIs cRITTENDEN ST. ST IN; N.w.-Nice
frn1s front single 5s;. room room in private home;
MT. PLEASANT location, I70s Xii.
peope oeu5ne With Fl Twin b.ds nrIos tos sxe
.maonth. CAN 60. 3o75; ID
sa1s sins " %aser Esek and phone in ga. .' tm.'
.:f I md d, SCI Tm' "& mr. rue bath, sEys5 $3.50
THE PANAMANIAN. 1885 N. H. Ia ave
Nice sgle. and dble. rms. in former
NEW Hasl4lMPsH1Er HOUSE, 171s Hls New
Hampshire ave. n.v.-NeWly deco
RITZ HOTEL, 92o P st. n.w.-ssle
5nM;n,SIa rms; 81 wL; dbIs; rms; $50 W:
district: Complete aa Sotei ane service sSeDD'n'
CHEVY CHASE-Attractiv furn.
ished 14x15 rm. next to tub anc
shower bath; gentle home; gentle,
man; man; unlim. phone; S45 mo. WI
l9is' RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV NV
Cool quarters for men. See then
for yourself. Showers, study rm
DoyntoTn location: s25 mo; ea:-1i
ming ave. Single room in refine,
home, no drinking, DU. O611
1924 18th ST. NV. Farmingto,
Hotel, conv. to transp.: newly deco
rated, lge. comfortable outside rms.
24-hour ONCE, switchboard and mai
service; weekly rates, single, $S.7
PRINCE PRIii d KARL HOTEL. Is 1901 so' K s,
n.w.-Air-conditione rooms; down
town; phone with 24-hr. switch
board service. Reduced summe
I740 r ST. N.W.-The Churchill,
clean single rms, attrac. furn.
maids service, $3.50; twin-bed rm.
$40 wk. NO. 9S6S. -1s
DUPONT ARMS, 1887 21st st. -Lge
twin-bed rm.. kit, privileges, mat
serv., 9 men; $40 mo. ca. WI. 2562
ER. WARDMAN PARK Lge. twin
bed rm., semipvt. bath; also single
gentlemen pref. Adams 1899. IL
ii HAMILTON ST. N.W.-Large room
private bath; laundry privileges
unlimited phone: Va blk. Chillun
19ssss' 19sssss' wfssTSERsy fs SSsys sT. N.w.-weIi Mhs furn
nm. for gentlemen, in pvt. gentil
sT9msS;SEA sTT99mmsS; "a. 1928.
Ior study: redecorated; in pvt. home
Mme; OF Georgetown and Amerieal
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Newly furn. rms. with running v.t.-
near shower bath, 24-hr. phone and
eIsvator service; $1,000 to Sl7.50
wkly. 144O r ave n NJ
Evening star., 1949-06-08

would deposit that amount Of West
marks with the clearing house
The Soviet zone seller then could
Use this credit 70 buy what he
wants in the Western zones. II
amounts almost to barter. but
keeps money in circulation.
Accord ON Financing.
Mai. Gen. George P. Hays. dep
uty American military governor
said there was complete accord on
financing and trade itself despite
the vexing East mark versus West
mark situatio The West mark
has about four times the value OF
the East mark.
Western authorities assert that
the East-West trade agreement
could go into effect tomorrow were
II not for the Berlin raL strike.
In fact. the Western powers
have told the Russians to order
the Soviet controlled railway
management TO meet the strikers
demands and end the walkout or
else there will be no signatures on
the trade agreement.
Pressure Move Denied.
Oficials said they did not In
tend this as a pressure move to
favor the anti Communist strikers
against the railway management,
but as guarantee that trade can
move. once 1t is revived on paper.
Major demand Of the railway
strikers is for payment of their
wages in West marks.
Western informants said the
Russians desire all German trade
agreement with the West and are
using the foreign ministers con-
ference In Paris as a smoke screen
to hide their eagerness. The
sources said they reached this
conclusion from observing the at
titude OF the Russians In four
Evening star., 1949-06-08

power talks In Berlin CO trade
and transport.
One high American ot.ciAl said
the Russians. IN his opinion, never
intended 10 reach much o. q
political agreement al Par1$. He
added:
The meeting the Soylesx are
really interested IN is going OF
not In Paris but in Berlin ragh;
now"
Western sources believe that Is
soon as the trade pact Is concluded
the true Soviet position ut Paris
will be disclosed. They think tha;
position will be: Disagreement
down the line on political oues-
tons with q diplomatic proposal
that the four powers keep the door
open for future conversations
An American licensed German
newspaper. Der Abend. reported
that Gen. vassiiy !. Chuikov.
Soviet military governor. is ex-
Evening star., 1949-06-08

pec1ec 20 return 20 Berlin .nrc-
row from the Paris Conference
!; sad Russian circles herr re-
Ear3ec tlse PARIS neso;aA t4ons ca
Germany as practically 81 az
end
But Russian opinion. tAr news
paper added. wRE that the four
powers probably would meet AgAGr
II q few months,
Evening star., 1949-06-08

man trade. Western Allied officials
said today.
The four occupying powers were
reported to have gotten around
the double currency problem by
agreeing TO re-create the old Ger
man clearing house. This quasi
banking medium provides for o
credit system which avoids the
ticklish argument over the respec-
tive value Of the East mark and
the West mark.
The system would work this
way: II a Western German firm
wants to buy SOC, 900 marks worth
If goods from the Soviet zone. it
Evening star., 1949-06-08

daily contribute to the nation, webeine. merit public
recognition They serve long and faithfully leading their
ability and enthusiasm to the nation often great 6nancis
sacrifice AMERICAN SECURITY Is. INDEED,
IN GOOD HANDS!
W1shissfs#is# fnd fhr;r ssrssad affair IN esHa,iy
good hand, sekea they 5sn1 s hmercss Sefsfy Trsf
COMPANY. yeg ,easr fsnds fer tsusss @tsSf ssfk ~
medical exsfnsf ksnf rets raeais1 frsst fsrssrsf
iosH BE- sYs~sed at s~y sf s6eo aitl misims@
Of difficulty.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
DIABETES

Everfresh Saccharin Tablets are
made to dissolve instantly. You viii
insist on Everfresh once you try
them. A post card will bring free
sample.
The McCambridge and
McCambridge Co,
Baltimore, %, Nd.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

SOue iUt 1HiIUfm AppiAAuoH Abst1k'eSNA
the Armed Forces. He PLAYED an i'm
poran, role in consolidating MATS and
ATC into the single Military Air
Transpor, Service (which provided the
Berlin airlifs) in recognizing the Mil.
sary Liaison Committee to the Atomic
Energy Commission; in securing enact.
men, OF the current Selec,tye Service
Act: and in developing the staff agen.
cies for unifying the Armed Forces He
also provides legal guidance Tor all the
agencies which are part OF the Ofscs of
the Secretary OF Defense.
American Security * Trust Com.
bany is pleased to acknowledge the in
debsedness OF all citizens to Mr. Marx
Leva. His achievements. and those Of
the anonymous thousands within the
OfEce of the Secretary Of Defense who
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Review Law clerk to Supreme Court Justice Black his
first year GU. of school, l9+ he became Senior Attorney
in the Oce of General Counsel War Production Board;
then Acting Regional Attorney for the Board for Michigan
and Northern Ohio. He served with the United States
Navy from lo42 to 1896 much of the time Executive
Officer and Navigator of USS LIST 3S6. For his combat
services during operations in Sicily, Saerno. Anzio and
Normandy he was awarded the Bronze Star Medal.
Appointed Counsel the Fiscal Director OF the Navy
upon his release from active duty, he became Special
Evening star., 1949-06-08

HVR1OR TO THE TIME that the National Security
Act of 1o47 was enacted, the Army, the Navy, many
- of their individual componen,s. and various Con.
greonal groups all developed and sponsored legislative
programs Of their own II undersatementt say that
the resulting legal which governed the Military
r ahishnnenf vas roof,snc Mr. Mary
Evening star., 1949-06-08


Leva, Special Assistant to the Secretary
Of Defense, has played major role in
unifying the legislative program Of the
Armed Services.
10 his capacity Of Special Assistant,
Marx Leva directs the Office Of Counsel,
the Office of legislative Liaison. and is
the General Counsel for the National
Military Establishment. During lo4S
he helped bring about the coordination
of the legislative programs and proce-
dures of the three services. The arrange
ment not only saves time and effort; il
also provides for settlement of differences
OF opinion within the Establishment
Young GA years) Mr.. Leva is a
graduate of the University Of Alabama
and the Harvard Law School; he was
one of the Editors of the Harvard Law
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Hmxzz1uw 36xM>z1T
is in good hands!

Assssan, to the Secretary OF the Navy When Mr. James
Forres,a became Secretary Of Defense Mr. Lva became
one Of his Special Assistants.
An ou,s,andingly brilliant administrator. Marx Less
directed the study OF the several systems OF military justice
in the Armed Services which developed single modern
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Soviet and West Nea|
Reich Trade Accord,
Allied Officials Say
ey she Assoeicied Press

BERLIN. June 8.-Russia and
the Western powers virtually have
concluded an agreement on Ger
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Navy Officers Attacks
.0n Unification Hit
BY the Associoted Press

A citizens committee last night
sharply criticized high naval Off
GERS for protesting against vita.
unification measures" and SAID
such actions constitute a serious
disservice both to the Navy and
the Nation"
A committee statement said the
protests may we'll be an attempt
to overthrow the principle of
civilian control of the armed serv-
ices" and added:
Real damage may be done to
the morale of the military estab-
lishnent as a whole and to the
country if the personal opinions
of certain officers are surrepti-
tiously emblazoned to the public
without thought for the larger
issues involved"
The statement was issued here
by DR.. Robert l.. johnson, presi-
dent of Temple University, Phila-
delphia, who also is chairman Of
the Citizens Committee for the
Hoover Report. The committee
backed the Commission on Re-
organization Of the Executive
Branch of the Government.
headed by former President Her
bert Hoover. ..l IS,
The statement mentioned no
names but obviously referred to
public contentious of Navy Capt.
John G. Crommelin and other
high-ranking officers that Navy
is suffering and it's often
sive power is being "nibbled away"
because of policies at the Pentagon.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
President Signs Bill
Barring S150,000 in
Annuities for STAB
Bresident Truman has signed

president Truman has signed
lefislation that will prevent a
lfd.mer Federal employe who paid
sf.43 into the Civil Service retire
nient fund from collecting an es-
timated s150,000 in annuities.
= Instead, the former Federal
bankruptcy referee will collect a
more modest annuity of about
$1,000 a year.
The legislation signed by the
President also will prevent other
Government employees who had
been paid large sums on a fee
basis from collecting excessive
annuities. The new law limits to
$4,000 a year the maximum base
salary to be used in computing
retirement pay.
Congress passed the bill after
disclosure of the situation in The
Stars Federal Spotlight column.
The former employe. Oscar Ehr-
horn of New York City had earned
large fees in handling Federal
bankruptcy cases in the years be-
fore 1947 when the salaries of Fed-
eral bankruptcy referees were not
limited to $4,000 a year.
When Mr.. Ehrhorn left the
Government, Federal re ere S
were not under the Federal re-
tirement system. However. he
later obtained a one-month job
with member of Congress. which
made him eligible for Civil Ser
vice retirement benefits.
During this one-month employ
ment, Mr.. Ehrhorn paid $7.43 into
the Civil Service retirement Sys-
tenn. AS a result, Civil Service
retirement officials discovered
that the New Yorker would be
entitled to annuities of $17,500.
Based on his life expectancy. that
would have brought him an esti-
mated S150.000 in annuities.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Truman Signs Bill
Providing 5 Billion
For Aid Program
BY the Associated Press

President Truman today signed
bill providing $5.S09.9 100000 to
carry on the foreign aid program
until next June 80.
Most of the money-$3,77S,3 $780,
O0O-goeS for the Marshall Plan
The remainder includes funds for
aid to Greece and Turkey and for
costs of occupying Germany. Aus
tria, Japan and Ryukyus.
The measure also sets up funds
previously authorized but never
legally provided-for operating the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration for the final three months
of the fiscal year 1949.
The legislation was passed by
Congress September 20 after al
most nine months of hearings
debate and attempts to cut the
ECA allotment.
It carries about 10 per cent less
money than EA Administrator Paul
G. Hoffman had asked for the
year.
Here's a breakdown of the sums
provided:
$3,62S, $50, 900 for ECA.
$150,000,000 in loan authority
for ECA.
| $1.074 900, 900 to cover ECA
spending in final quarter of the
last fiscal year.
$4,000 for Watchdog Unit.
| $45,0O0,000 for Greece and Tur-
key.
| $912,5O0,O00 for Army occupa-
ton costs IN Germany, Austria
Japan and the Ryukyu Islands.
| $4,000 for congressional
watchdog committee to keep a
check on foreign aid spending.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Vandenberg's Condition
Described as Excellent
By the Asseeioted Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. g.
Reporting on the condition of Sen
ator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan, University Hospital said
today
Senator Vandenberg is in ex-
cellent condition and spirits this
morning three days after his op-
Grafton"
Half of Senator Vandenberg' S
left lung was removed in the op-
Grafton performed Monday.
A hospital bulletin issued last
night said the 65-year-old Repub-
lican leader was allowed out OF
bed for 10 minutes yesterday.
A hospital spokesman said lab
oratory tests made on the Sen
ator will not be made public. The
decision was made by the Senator
the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Lee Reveals Report on Cadets
Hits Conflict in Authority

education departments and the
cadet corps have existed for long
time, according to Col. Barkman's S
report, Mr.. Lee said. He quoted
the report:
perhaps the greatest problem
before the cadet corps at the pres
ent time is the fact that there
seems to be no definite plan OF
action. If there is a definite
plan for the coming school year
(referring to this year. already
formulated or in process, the de-
partment has not yet been in
formed of such, although the need
is very present.
IF more boys in large numbers
Evening star., 1949-10-06

Continued From First Page)
son holding third. Hodges singled
to left, scoring Robinson with
Brooklyn's first run of the series.
and when Lindell fumbled the
ball, Hodges continued to second
on the error. Campanella was
purposely passed. Roe struck out.
One run.
YANKEES-Lindell flied to Her.
manski. johnson sent a long fly
to center field which Snider over
ran, but caught with a final lunge
backward. Coleman also flied to
Snider.
THIRD INNING.
DODGERS-Rizzuto threw out
Reese. Jorgensen fouled to Sill
vera. Coleman went far to his
left for Snider's grounder and
threw him out.
/ YANKEES-Silvera popped to
Jorgensen. Reese threw out
Raschi. Reese fumbled Rizzuto's
hard-hit grounder and was
charged with an error. Rizzuto
stole second: Reese threw out
Heinrich. ...
Evening star., 1949-10-06

A confidential report on the
High School Cadet Corps came
out into the open at the Board OF
Education meeting yesterday, re-
vealing that conflict in authority
apparently has cadet leaders un-
happy.
Adelbert w. Lee, board member
obtained the report from School
|Supt. Hobart M. Corning several
weeks ago. 1t is an annual ac-
counting that 1t. Col. William E.
Barkman. head of the military
science and tactics department OF
the white schools, makes to DR..
Corning.
Mr.. Lee revealed the essence OF
the report when he made state
ment accusing DR.. Corning OF not
disclosing all facts about the de-
cline in the cadet enrollments to
the board.
THE statemc--:t of Col. Bark
man shows clearly that there is
has been and apparently still is
continuing much conflict OF au-
thority," Mr.. Lee said.
Holds Action Delayed.
He said Col. Barkman's report
stated that all matters concerning
the cadets must be referred to the
board of high school principals for
approval-not only broad matters
of policy but detailed matters as
we'll. Decisions involving the
cadets that should merit immedi-
ate action are subject to delay or
even abandonment under that
system, Mr.. Lee said.
Col. Barkman'S report, accord
ing to Mr. Lee, said conferences
between Army officials and school
officers over the instruction pro-
gram did not include Col. Bark
man, although he is responsible
for the preparing of such a pro-
gram.
Mr.. Lee insisted Dr.. Corning
should take immediate steps to
fill the position of military prop
erty storekeeper, which has been
vacant for the last two years.
He said the cadet yearbook, the
Adjutant, has been reduced in
size. content. price, value and in
terest, and that pictures of cadets
have been omitted from the book
for the first time since 1916.
Conflicts between the physical
Evening star., 1949-10-06

are to be persuaded to enlist i?
the cadets, there must be a
more effective appeal than has
ever been offered before The
downward trend in enlistments
has progressed unchecked for SO
long that many uniformed persons
are expecting the corps Gin the
white schools to go out of exis-
tence> in the next year or So"
Disclosure Dcplored.
Mrs. James w. Williams. board
member. deplored Mr. Lees action
in exposing the secret report. She
said that, instead of airing all
our grievances" in public where
the press can hear them. the
board should have closed meet
ings and discuss the matters in
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Twins on Refugee Ship
| Roise TotuI to 387
Sy the Associofsd Press

CORK, Ireland. Oct. 6.-Mrs
Felicjo, a Pole travelling aboard
the jam-packed refugee ship Vic
tory which put in here last week
on its way to Nova Scotia. gave
birth to twins at Cork today. Her
husband and three other children
are Victory passengers. too.
The births raised the total of
refugees on the small vessel to 387.
The party from Russia and Poland,
sailed from Sweden.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D. C. s. a


privacy. She later said this c''o''i
apply 10 all school affairs.
DR.. Corning opposed the public
discussion of Col Barkman's re-
port because it was confidential
communication to him. Dr.. Corn
ing ..-c.5 c:itic~l of Col. Parkmen.
He said his negative report"
criticized everybody and every
thing but made no suggestion for
a solution"
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Georgetown U. 10 Receive
Waqner's Official Papers

Georgetown University will re-
ceive the official paper and cor
respondence of former Senator
Robert F. Wagner. New York
Democrat. who sponsored the
Wagner Labor Relations ACT in
1885.
The Very Rev. Hunter Guthrie,
president of the university, an
nounced last night the papers will
be presented formally on october
% in ceremonies in CASTOR Hall.
More than 600 guests, including
members of Congress. Govern
+ment officials and others inter-
|ested particularly in labor activ-
titles, are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Personal
To Women With
Noeging Bockoehe

The kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking the excess acids and waste out OF
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints a day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling, pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait, Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
BY millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous wasf
from your blood. Get Doans Pills.