davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED

/ PAY Cash for houses. lots or acre.
/ WILL BUY OR SELL your property.
frame or brick. white or colored !:
also specializing in GI homes. Call
MR.. WALTER MILLER, NE. 1220;
ewes, DE. 5346.
IMMEDIATE settlement for all cash
on your house. apt. or store. Gil
houses speciality. No charge for
appraisals. MA 6433, MR.. FERRY.
Ewes FM 0qlo
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Dream House Rambler

Living rm with fireplace and pic
ture window. dining rm.. equipped
kitchen. bedrooms; on i4-acre lot,
city utilities, Falls Church area.
ARFAX REALTY
FA l45O. Elmwood 514.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
6 / -0Q5

One acre on paved highway with
cleo, water. and telephone, with
view of beautiful countryside near
by Montgomery County in choice
section KENSINGTON REALTY
CO. LO 6-1l0h TO-
Evening star., 1949-07-09
IRAILERs FOR SALE

al ZIMMER, 27-ft. tamden trailer
vate party. INQUIRE PETER LEWIS,
sEW TyS0l ,Sn s1stes nsEb bfHSTn HoTsE MI %
terms. AMERICAN TRAILER co,
INC, at Oak Grove Trailer Court.
4 miles SO. of Alex. on Rte, /,
LooKMLate 90 Ia '4s venturatraiier. 90
ali extras incl; light oak modernistic
LEWIS, Woodley Hills Trailer Court,
mi south of Alex on Route 1,.-10
1s4s TRAILER, 16 IT,; bottled gas.
oanSs, oAKs TRAILER II PARK "a Fslls
SAVE si,1oo-sparton Manor, rs #.
stove; good cond. HI. s6Oa.-1o
GLIDER, see the new model l1o all
aluminium. completely furn.. 2 bed
rms lge refsr; hot and nddsfl cold THr1 Ti1b
shower a1os "si' and nasfed sss toilets; ; cash.
terms or trade: as long as yrs.
TRA,l'sR e PIX CO. COLE s5so daofEis M0T2R ave. q
In silver spring, Nd. Phone 81
5000. Open ewes. til Q, also SUM-
Will sAcRHIcE-Must sell 2s;tt.
and brakes, bottled gas; Al cond.
LARGE TRAILER wanted as part
down Raymaennt, It, on 5oI.r new n ssvs1;s9om T.1nan
Memorial @ hwy. Box s15-s, Star
wrah trailer. stGnt III 54to' OFF TRAMGRs IL sAtEs.
1000 ,S Gsntral ave; sx;mSi. n;si co,oMNYa,
Baltimore ave. Riverdale. WA 1908.
mod. equipment, including Trail
True dolly and awning and porch;
new cond. Must sacrifice: See Mr..
PARK, Berwyn. Md. DE. 1717. la
SEE OUR vide range q models in
eHsa ssn "ss1aass si.ass and sas9 ser@s
Richter Trailer Sales
Berwyn. Nd. can TO 6036.
Vagabond and Royal
HoRNER's TRAILER CENTER. 9Th
and Fla. ave. ne, FIR: 1921.
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
cost. We have q complete line Of
LACE La ."si SALES, sso1 Wash. ..Baito
blvd. Berwyn, Md, call TO. 66sl
TRAILER COACHES
See the new Schult. Travelo. Ameri-
can and Howard trailer coaches or
our display lot from 9 am. to, q
pm. daily and Sunday; SO months
to pay.
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4O3O Wis. Ave. NV. WO: 323l.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
FARMS FOR SALE tcont.)
MARLBORO

On Rt. 3o1; lge. 3-story Early Amer,
ican l5-rm. home; q lse. cente,
ige. rms. Ten 6replaces with beaut
marble mantles! The rooms, incl
the. attached chapel are very largt
with lift. ceilings and ornamental
moulding cornice, ! bedrm. furn
with Ape. massive Early American
furn.;, h.-w.h.,, plumbing. elec.:. :
very lse: porches; slate roof. You
enter this 42-acre farm through 6
lse. maple grove. The outbldgs. con.
sist of , tobacco barns, lge. stock
barn and many other bldgs. This
place is suitable for convalesceni
home or day nursery. Price 100000
Terms. Shown by appointment only
BRANDYWINE
On Rte. 3sl; Groom. old Colonia
home with freplaces in 4 rms; sc
acres of land. Priced for quick sale
100000; $500 cash. bal, terms
WYVILL REALTY co.
s4OO Marlboro pike, HI. 6612.
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

peace - hungry
citizen who is the target OF much
of this high-pressure psychology
cal warfare.
One was the announcement
that hereafter there will be only
one day a year set aside for the
parades and speeches, which will
be known as Armed Forces
Day" instead Of the four we have
had yearly for Army. Navy. Ma
rine Corps and Air Force. The
reason is to promote the idea Of
unity in the services.
"Peace Day" Suggested.
It might be a good idea also to
have every year day Of silence, :"
which might be called Peace
Day" on which the citizen could
pick up his newspaper and lis
ten to his radio and watch his
television without reading or hear
ing about or seeing single soldier,
tank, airplane, rocket ship. war
ship or fiery speech from a. gen.
eral or admiral.
The other consoling factor in
the Army display this week was
that some of the military seem to
have become conscious Of the
criticism of the gun-play and
cries of alarm and the way the
military has been throwing its
weight around in manner un-
seemly in peace time for a Gov
eminent supposedly in charge of
civilians.
For example, General j. Lawton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
Generals Open Up
Oratory on Army Day Likened
To Ominous Thunder of War Drums

Collins, vice chief of staff, in his
speech at Pittsburgh: Our for
eign policy is not made, and
should not be made, by the Army"
It would appear that the caustic
criticism of Herbert Hoover's
Commission on Reorganization of
the Government might have had
some effect. The commissions
task force report on the National
Defense Establishment said the
military had been arrogating to
itself too much influence in the
field of policy. ..s
Then there was General Albert
C. Wedemeyer who, in speech
before the Union League Club in
Philadelphia. had the grace to
admit he might be charged with
preaching a doctrine of fear. This
was q recognition, at least, of
the sort of psychology that seems
to be the aim from what has Oeen
going on in recent weeks.
Excuses Approach.
Then he excused this approach,
thus:
"A powerful nation is using fear
to intimidate neighboring peo-
pies and to hold satellites in sub
mission. We are therefore COM
PEELED to employ fear of memorable
retribution against that powerful
nation if we are to stop her ar
rogant and ruthless aggression"
Here is a clue to the apparent
strategy-to scare Russia, to
scare our own people, and to
scare Congress. the last In the
interest of getting all the ap-
preparations the military wants,
including those to arm Western
European nations in the Atlantic
pact.
Russia Just screams back, and
in a rising crescendo, with all
sorts Of boasts about her might,
and feeds her own people with
propaganda that we are getting
ready to make war on them. all of
which creates a highly emotional
state in which it becomes more
and more impossible to sit down
around a table and negotiate our
differences.
It's like two DULLES staggering
up and down opposite sides of a
street shouting their proves and
daring the other to do something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
This Changing World
Rearming of Europe at Small Cost
Possible by Using Ruhr Industries

At the same time. the manu-
facture Of Western European
arms on German territory would
hasten defense preparations Of
the Atlantic bloc. since the long
sea trip from the United States
TO Europe would be eliminated.
According to available esti-
mates, the cost of an armored
division is about $3.50. 900 900. II
Is high because raw materials
and particularly labor-are ex-
pensive in the United States and
much higher than in Germany
Ten armored divisions. which is
considered the minimum to guard
the new defense line from the
Adriatic to North Cape. thus
would require at least s4,500.-
000, 900.
This estimate does not include
the additional Is per cent cost OF
packing and transportation. Other
types Of weapons needed by West
ern Europe would cost much less.
IL Months Estimate.
The present estimate for the
next IL months to begin Europe's
rearmament is put at about 81
900 200, 900. Another $500. 000, 600
will be required for packing and
transportation. Even this total
win not materially improve the
Western European Unions power
of resistance.
Preliminary figures show that
within the next three years-if
the U. S. S. r. gives US that
much time-the cost of reaching
our present rearmament goal will
exceed $500. 900, 900. The same
quantity of arms produced in the
Ruhr would cost the American
taxpayer a maximum of $1,000
100000, if we base it on present
wage scales and cost Of produc-
ton.
One of the objections raised
during informal and hushed dis
cussions of this idea is whether
we incur a serious risk of this
newly created industry falling into
the hands of an enemy after 1t
has been retooled and is in pro-
duction.
The answer is that demolition
squads would have to blow up the
whole business less than "a hours
after q Soviet drive had started.
Practical as such a plan may
seem, our Government is afraid
to raise the question, lest a
storm of indignation sweep the
members of the Atlantic pact and
jeopardize both the pact itself
and its augmentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

radio correspondents. The re-
sulting copy guarded the true
secrets while sketching in the
scene and personalities and fill
ing in a vacuum of official in
difference. In all languages.
when Mr.. Early concluded. re-
porters shouted their gratitude.
The episode was typically Mr..
Early. Planted amid the CO.'S
mic thinkers of the New Deal.
not to mention the hungry Demo-
Gratis, Mr.. Early never forgot that
his assignment was news. He
had been good reporter; he
respected himself and his trade.
That respect enabled him to sur
mount the self absorption that Is
the curse of the White House
though he did his work in one
of it's most glamorous and excit-
ing periods.
Kept Press Outlets Clean.
The people who covered the
news got Mr.. Earfy's comrade-
ship and adept professional servA
ices. President Roosevelt, OF
course, was always a good press
agent for President Roosevelt.
But he was not universally popu-
lar as a person with the corre-
spondents: it was Mr.. Early who
earned much of the, confidence
and respect that are so reward
ing in the news columns.
The Early temper fiared at hes
but he never worried about anti
Roosevelt correspondents nor the
press. He said he figured that
for every unsympathetic reporter.
there was one who gave the boss
all the breaks and that United
States news outlets were on the
whole clean. The Roosevelt feuo
with the press had to get along
without his press secretary.
He remains the best White
House press secretary in the life
time of many reporters covering
Washington.
Known for Loyalty.
The new Undersecretary has
another quality bound to recon-
mend him to his new boss, Mr..
Truman, who shares it-loyalty.
Through poorly paid years while
his family was growing up and
his expenses mounting. Mr.. Early
yielded to his old friends need
of his expert services. He is one
of the few who served the late
President to the end.
Nor has he capitalized on his
White House services. He has
confided to friends that he could
not bring himself to profit by the
intimacy he was privileged to
share for so many years with the
late President whom he loved and
served. The humility that ex-
presses itself in that manner is
rare anywhere, certainly here.
Mr.. Early is probably making
something of sacrifice again to
return to the Government, even
when and as the new executive
pay raise bill becomes law. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

leak in his air hose but thai II
made up into the most beautiful
and restful bed one could possibly
imagine.
The inspiration struck Us both
at the same time.
Why not, we exclaimed as
one. why not buy a GnaSh for
the guest ROOM"
Trifie More Expensive.
So We did A trifie more expen-
size than twin beds. but now that
1t has been Installed. and guests
have enjoyed il. We wouldn't think
OF asking visitors 10 sleep on or
binary beds.
Never had a better nights
rest, said Edie and Bob Mudd OF
ST. Louis. who stopped with us on
their way home from Sarasota.
II was quite a task TO get the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

at relatl Vely
small cost to the American tax
payer by manufacturing them IN
the Ruhr.
This does not mean rearmament
of Germany by any means. these
officials say. Ruhr industries are
capable of producing all kinds OF
arms needed, without stirring up
fears that Germany is being re-
militariZed.
After the factories in the rich
German industrial area have been
retooled with American ma
chinery for the manufacture OF
American-type arms they should
be placed under the strict control
of the Atlantic Pact signatories.
In order to allay fears that might
exist in the minds of the French
people, the French government
should be given the major role In
supervision and security.
10 Per Cent Cut in Cost Seen.
Only German materials and
German labor-but with no Ger
man engineers in key positions
would be used in such scheme.
which would speed up the manu-
facture of arms for Western Eu-
rope and reduce the expenditure
for the American taxpayer by TO
per cent.
Unless this is done, according
to necessarily anonymous observ-
ers, the cost of producing the
equipment for at least 80 Euro
pean divisions would be so great
than an already worried Ameri-
can Congress would postpone any
discussion of implementing the
Atlantic Pact until 1t was too late
to do it effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

car up ihe STAIRS ard INTO the
S,ae&irccn. agi set -r say aka4a
mat Il VAS worth al Ire sEp@h.e
In the lonE r&a. ! sesFe tAs
r ash Is gems 70 ~ necsv ssfx-
fsens4Es tran L nc rad bought
regular beds
For one th.as yoG set a tass.o
18th The car 40 ne csanl saef
10 buy esse 'oy oIs guests
Pc. ARC; her gh.ns TIE Csnasa
as aee ~! save aG ..s@, Hs2. rs
!; is = n~d vsth lis o~n t.kefs
Win he headlights or 81. tovxr
one can stretch o., n Iris nssA,
powered hedsseac and rra1 Al ge
cost whalS0eS~r
Anothes ihsns that rakes ~
0nash a perfect 9arce a brt9oora
furniture IS tnaf II pfov21es 80
osn heat Just turn on to
mighty motor and lSen SwstcA
on The heater and in = Fru TIT.
at@ u NtFF INV ~ 2 ~ - &1StA# y
tN1 bugs IN a hgpac.ocrn Ts4ss
constitutes SAVING tnc Since
putting the GnA~9 N The ord,
room We have disconnected ire
steam heat and piugsed up the
fireplace
Has One fHawhArk
The only drawback 10 thr
Gnssh as a bed IS tina, occasional
~ We have playful guest y to
likes 10 drive his bed around the
room II doesn't ocilleT Jean O.
me-. because We both happen to
like 10 hear car backing and
turning upstairs bat there IS no
denying that IL has alarmed some
OF our friends Only the other
night, when Ne were PLAYING
quiet game Of bridge Alein Hold
er tried 10 drive his bed down
stairs The couple who WAS play
ing with us almost Jumped out
of the window when the Gnaxh
with grinding OF sears. appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

w tsss 2ass5wg ssee aeEAs -~-~
srx sewr tasr Steps tr~a-c -
.sgsrag gssssTs
@gtre E~rn az Save EnstA -
1. TIA - tg4Ff a. s1se tssAe ~ '>s
stairs Ase= essE aSess . ~ As-aa-
sss ssanaHe frafFsc 81 tNr ..e"E
fE@7&Fa
zsssga Anaw hSS xes~e -
CsrASz j. As A.car. etas arr -
ng IN TESTIFY ttsa1 a. 49, I
a = gss-r 10y. = strnTn ~ "a
ana cannot f~rgAsrssTsFyst - -
s3EnHv
58~Arzf Eapss*y move esFt
as.ses. ss.#s.a ~ N-ks4eMs sss-s4sAss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

tlce1 ar auto
mobile Rc.rv-
t.sement or a
billboard
The a YER
tlSemerG SAID
the GnaSh mol
only had an en-
CINE ike other
cars and RaS
st-eaml.ned 10
a point OF beau
~ where you
couldn look at
IL without gasp
ing Ike a deep
sea diver with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

CiltcIc ~ u u
liciy.
When he &C
companied his
boss, President
Roosevelt, to
the W art i'm e
Quebec confer
ence with VIM
ston Churchill,
Mr.. Early broke
through a cur
tain of silence
W h C h h a d
completely baf-
fed an Allied
army 0f preSS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
Back in Government
New Defense Undersecretary Early
. Hailed as Best White House Press Aide

at present holds a well-paid vice
presidency with the Pullman COM
pany. But his children are grown.
his country needs him. And per-
haps those White House years
gave him the taste for the old
game. AS Representative Mike
Monroney says. they never go
back TO Pocatello."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

there Is grave
danger that the
effort to imple-
ment the Allan
tic Pact will
meet insuper-
able difficulties.
According to
s me realistic
t h in kers in
w ash / ngton,
the + e a r m a.
ment of Europe
with American
type weapons
can be achieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08

ay, mounted
S t u m ps here
and there with
the brass clink-
ing, and let the
or tory roll
with the omi-
nous thunder Of
war drums.
all
the noise and
there
were two factors
which might Of
fer some con-
ISOLATION to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
By Consfanfine Byovn

Unless the Western European
nations and a stable part Of the
American people tackle the prob
lem of rearmament realistically,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
.cLemore--
Needs Guest Bed
So Buys Auto

II was al inspiration. pure .. i.
simple. Needing TEA beds f. tEe
guest room S7e were on y aRy to
the furniture store v aea xe no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
Rr Thomas L. Stokes

The generals have been sound
ing off recently, soaring us we'll
nigh to death. But they really OPP
ened up. with all stops out, on Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-08
Bv Doris FIeesOn

The new Undersecretary Of De-
Tense. Stephen T. Early. is
probably the only preSiden-
tial press secretary reporters ever
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
@ar~'
By P. G. LEB

things should outstanding events in published difficult this article Sports fans New Eng Willie PepSandy Sadder fight sports Los promoonal venture
 for the champion Basketball preparing the many ourna time for the rigorous outdoor season.
 attention the coming baseball Major league both leagues have Negro think will make this Some the Negro candidates will make this but sure to make it event
 think Smith will make it before the season is
 wait until Joe Cor Brooklyn loaded what to do with all a Brooklyn will be Negro team II he the deed the players may later championship However must of necs decision Don Newconnbe and Sam Jethroe
 Jethroe under condition after the We'll is good ball player will make major league team
 the Negroes playing with Brooklyn and Cleveland? We'll it's would like n outstanding Negro ball player
 ball major league there Negro carefully There ball as the ternh hasb to come
 No longer be Paige and Robinson exhlb ball players would not become permanent $S%mn Ina na0TnY
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
SAT. MARCH 26, 194e
The Crystal Ball Is Clear For Promoter Joe Louis

Why have the newspapers given Joe such a rough deal on his lat est venture? I will venture to answer that question in this fash lon. Using the language of the Iraoe' the meal ticket has been punched full of holes. Many writers Will not receive that fat cut from the champions purses anymore. These writers stick to known ouan- titles before they will take on a newcomer. They are not too sure Joe Will be successful as a pro moter; therefore for fear of losing out with the we'll established pro- moters Tn the game, who they are constantly putting the bite on, they nave decided to give Joe h.
 We'll, Joe knows the game thor oughly and realizes the risk he is taking. am truly glad to see him Tn there fighting and racketeers and narasites who flourished so well when he was paying the bill. Now the champ is seeking to get hls cut for someone else's labor. The shoe is on the other foot. I believe he is we'll advised and knows the game we'll enough to make himself a pretty penny. He may not put an end to the 2Oth tury.Sporting Club, but he will do we'll for himself. If he were apt to fail, then why write so many derogatory columns about his new est venture?
 Joe will need a good press if his ventures are to be successful. but knowing the value of a we'll placed dollar, Joe will overcome these obstacles. Granted that New York is the fight town, and the monoply seems unbreakable, ! think Joe is. just the man to break it, realizing he is the one whe made it possible for the monopoly to operate.
 Backing Is There
 The champ is backed by two we'll established sports promoters who have had years of experience in promoting all types of sporting events. Joe's job will be one of contact all of the leading con- tenders and all fighters respect and honor Joe Louis. After all he Is the one man who brought the box ing game out of the dumps to it's present lucrative state. Joe will no trouble signing good fighters It will be up to his co-partners to secure suitable places to put on these matches.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
ASSEMBLY GIVES
 Continued from Page ?

port.
 Promises Cooperation
 In his official capacity of Ad- jutant General of the State, Major General Frederick Reincke, de- clared that he had directed all or ganization commanders in the or ganized militia, Connecticut Ma tional Guard and Naval Militia to "enlist male citizens between the ages of IS to 45, regardless of race, creed or color, in accordance with existing regulations. Reincke add ed that commanders had been Gen. joined to cooperate to the fullest extent in carrying out the spirit of this directive with respect to assignments and promotions"
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
Another Hartford Athlete Makes Good

seaedT delivery Hartford Chiefs farm club of the Boston Braves when "SchoolI Boy" youngser pitched that nohit in baseball night Negro fans buzzng for | been things
 good pitcher of hirnself in nanyc
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26

We all have beefs and peeves which are our pets. "Sound Off, awaits just these from vets.
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
Louis Would've Taken Dempsey Too

would could their would myself the order for fighter would not last long, If recall Louis always fighters retreat tell fighter who stood moved Louis for length fights reasonable cannot Dempsey causing Joe Louis difficulty His would that loaded would
  
 quick ability of all
  did of the punches delivered. many disputes punch
 
 decided will history of of
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
New England News Is Our Dish

The policy of this is based New England sector asking raeders please send communities would athletes
 
 Negro basketball If but see how impossible that is give these kids break You low recognition Write c/o 11e9 Hartford,
New England bulletin., 1949-03-26
Good Season For Dolby

going limb and will predict that Dolby, if not injured during the will bat well 300 and that will rank with the top ouielders in the American League field eders To sum it all given more year the majors player Joe DiNaggio believe when start ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-26

have impressed her husband, who'd
never seen "a live ballet dancer
perform, because he permitted
her to give dancing classes at
their home for As pupils.
And sometimes he and Eddie
watch me practice in the base
ment," Mrs. Dashiell said. Dur
ing my classes. Eddie watches
carefully. Then at bedtime. he'll
call from his crib. 'Mommie. me
do backbend.' And he does. to
my horror"
Mr.. Dashiell hopes he and Eddie
can sit in on some OF Mrs.
Dashiell's classes this week, be-
cause Mr.. Dashiell isn't sure
whether he'll be able to accom-
pany Eddie to many more all-day
sightseeing trips around Wash
ington.
I'm as tired as If I'd been try
ing to break my neck doing these
ballet exercises all day." he said.
II didn't know what a Job I was
volunteering for when I offered to
take my vacation this week and
baby walk so my wife can con-
centrate fully on the dancing
classes"
At the end Of the week long
session in various phases Of dane
ing, Mrs. Dashiell and the other
dancers will be given exams by
the principal, Mrs. Marie Miller
Of Cleveland. and graded on the
dances they're learning to teach
their private students. Next week,