davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-26

1928 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-For one
or two gentlemen; large master
bedroom with pvt. shower bath
room and twin beds; in bachelor
of eyt ph6oe aOae hi. agss!y sssS priv ans se use
1f1O M ST. NV. APT. 6O2-Nicely
able. 24-hour elevator. 26s
BOLIVIAN CLUB, 1888 10th st. NV.
pvt. baths; beaut. furn. ID
CALVERT ST., l829-sgle:- -dble. rm.,
bath and shower; reasonable. DU.
9427 or MI. 1855. -26
1908 N. H. AVE. NV, near Dupont
Circle-Clean, cool. front single
room; $50 q month. --3l
1885 N. II. AVE. NV, "The Pan.
amanian" Lovely, clean, front
single room, next bath; $40 month.
-3l
1853 P ST. NV. THE Dupont Man
or"-Cozy lst-door single room,
near bath; $50 a month. --3l
CONN. .-MACOMB - Large single. 3
windows, overlooking park. next
bath, unlim. phone; gentleman. Wo
4I4 CRITTENDEN ST.-Master bed
room, to share with gentleman, age
20, employed by FBI. RA. 1888.
-26
1920 MASS. AVE. N.W.-very quiet
clean and nice single room; con-
genial atmosphere. -26
NEAR ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH
very clean, quiet and nice studio
room, with or without kitchenette
1929 Mass. ave. NV. -26
1862 TAYLOR ST. N.W.--Large. well
furn.; near bath; sgle., $40 wk.; 2
81 week each. TU. 1868 rs
Evening star., 1951-08-26

LARGE bed-sitting, complete kitcher
and porch, Couple. 500 z aouits
EAST CAPiTOL-2 rms. suitable fol
Can be seen Sun. after 2 pm. Cal
3-RM. FURN. APT. N.E.-Fine for ;
girls or couple. Clean, close in; eooc
transportation. TR. 1886.
ARLINGT0N-Furn bedrm., NV. rm.
Ige. kit. and bath, 1st. f.. utils. INCL
wash. machine; excel. transp. ano
shopping. 500 mo-; no children OF
pets. 1890 N. Vernon St, after !
2Gsa "a MONROE ST. N.E.--Liv. rm.,
bedrm.. dressing rma kitS bath;
PVT entr ,,S,s emp. R@ a6ultS; Mfagsc No. tagS
6edrm'. bed lge. kit. well furn., semi
pvt. bath. Employed adults. 500,
TAKoMA PK.-Small 2 rms, kit,
dinette. tile bath, End a.. pvt; home.
pvt entr., newly decor; girls; SoO.
I blk. transp. and Shs Spg;-Soaaese ars
house. turn right at Safeway to
7014 Sycamore ave. after L pm.
ROOM and kitchen, Convenient
tran ;portation. 325 Pa. ave. Sc.
MI. 4 PLE2iIssaNT-For Q girls or young
cple, above aver. -rn. studio apt:
with screened porch, snare KIT. and
bath l other; conv. tranSp.; relned
neighborhood. $3.50 ca. per wk.
DE. 523S or co. 1856. rs
ELEC, DISH WASHER. lee. window
fan (Bendix bsmt.). apt. bldg.
(eiev.): for 2 refined girls to share
newly dec. apt. near NV. shop area.
AID. 702S. Refs. required.
THE BROADMOOR-Entr hall. kit,
lge. iiv. rm., inclosed sleeping porch
and bath at Sl2n mo. incl, utils.
Refs. required. Must call RE. 1149
CLIFTON ST.-opposite Clifton Terr.
Lge. bed-liv rn. kit, paruuet frs.
util incl. 1st FIR. 500; also. 3rd fir
Q rms. S55. tenant each. RA. 1921
bachelor apt for re-
fined gentleman. with ref. (no kitch-
enl in small apt. bldg. Available
Sept. Vicinity White House. Box
BUSINESS GIRL wanted to share
Colonial village furn. bedrm. apt.
CHI. 1000. Ext. 1913. -26
TWO ROOMS, bath. porch: utils. in
eOOi UPsHUR ST. N.E.-Bsmt. apt;
Ink; pvt. b., shower; ent.. 2 adults;
nr. G. o., 20 min. dntwn.; SAG mo.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

CHASTLETON HOTEL
1901 10Th st. n.w.-One and two
bedroom apartments. Monthly or
weekly rentals-no lease Full hotel
service Call DU 1000
Evening star., 1951-08-26

10th AND r SITS. NV.
rooms, all with private bath. Call
Evening star., 1951-08-26

5I9 BUTTERNUT ST.-Clean. conf.
ter Reed; excel. transp. IA. 2499.
Evening star., 1951-08-26

1929 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Very quiet,
clean and nice single room; con-
genial atmosphere pa
Evening star., 1951-08-26

NEAR GEORGIA and
MISSOURI AYES. NV.
3-rm. apt. kit. priv. bathrm. semi.
PVT. S5a.5 to $40. 5516 9TH st. NV.
ia. 1877 or RA. 2222
Evening star., 1951-08-26

Conveniently Located
or . bedrms., kit. and bath. Co1n-
pletely furn., Incl. utils. Now va
cant. TU. h459. 80
Pa. Ave. Downtown
327 9th st. se.-2-rm. housekeeping
apt, comfortable furn. clean, suit
able couple; S42.50 mo- incl utils.
Mgr., Apt. !. --27
COLORED-FURNISHED BASEMENT
apartment: :. rooms. kitchen End
cSI hath hp & &424 10Th St. n;ss ,, .s.
bath. furnished. Conv. transp., em-
plyoed couple preferred. No chill
COLORED~e ROOMS, kitchen and
bath arranged for adults, Call
Decatur 1854.
adults. Utilities furnished; $50 mo.
Call RA. 1919.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

land badly intiamed. these diver
Igent views.
L The loss Of Iranian OIL is bad
enough. But the loss Of prestige
to thousands Of average people
lis even worse.
Peace or War, Labor Says.
Originally, the Iranian case
apparently hurt the Labor cam.
Ipaign and helped the Conserve
Itives. But government spokesmer
have been quick to claim that
Iran. basically. represented 9
dreadful decision peace or war
They have asserted Britain
could have held the Anglo.
IIranian establishments only witt
troops. They reminded the people
that Russia could then have put
her troops into Iran, under terms
Iof a treaty. And they conclude
that that would have meant tht
start Of the third World War.
Perhaps" they say. "Mr
Churchill would have been pre-.
pared to go to war over this. But
would any mother with q son oi
army age agree?"
The Conservatives say events ir
Iran could have been so handled
that they never would have
reached a point OF crisis. The,
lsay the present government wa.
guilty either of ignorance Of
negligence both criminal Anc
along with Iran. they now hay.
Egypt as a talking point to ad,
to the bell-tollings for the loss o.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
By ReImon MORN
...esiatsd Rre., Issslun eesrespens,

LONDON. Oct. Majestic
old winston Churchill. still The
greatest single force In British
politics. is both q liability and az
asset to his Conservative Party,
fight to overthrow the Socialis1
government in the national elec.
tion next week.
Mr.. Churchill himself, as an in.
dividual and o leader. is one oi
Ithe issues In this campaign.
There are people who are afraie
Iof him. and win vote against th.
Conservatives solely because he /!
the party leader. Vice versa, hi.
name alone. as always, win be /
magic lodestone for an army o1
voters who might otherwise vot.
Labor or Liberal.
Prestige Is Key Sentiment.
In each case. British prestige II
the world. along with the danger
of war. Is a motivating sentiment
On the one hand. today, Bri.
tons win tell you: There isn't
country In the world that respect!
us any more. II Winnie had beer
In, that couldn't have happened.
The opposite attitude is this:
Churchill doesn't realize tina
we are no longer in the 10Th Cen.
tury. He'd have had us In q wal
Iby this time"
Iran and Egypt have dramatizef
Evening star., 1951-10-17

minds the people that after World
War II, Eve were respected. hon
lored and admired throughout
1.-THE world Retreat, humiliation
land diminishing prestige are all
the more bitter today. when they
lare contrasted with Britain's high
position In the summer Of 1876
when Labor came into govern.
lment.
People are badly divided on ths
Question.
Some are afraid Of Mr.
Churchill, in the same vague un-
specified way that some Americans
lare "afraid Of D military man In
the White House" /" Others believe
Mr.. Churchill could have avoided
all the disasters OF the past siz
years: how. they don't precisely
know.
| They respect and cherish the
old warrior. but they also worry
because he Is q warrior.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

former imperial holdings In thu
Far East.
AChurchiIIisrns Is Issue.
Today" they say, anybody car
kick us around"
On a broader base, as well, botE
parties have presented To thu
voter what Is, essentially, the issue
LOT "Churchillism. Z
The Labor Party program warn,
that 1.-THE Tory reaction to crisi,
us force" They are acutely aware
THAT the British people, like thu
people Of most Western nations
would go to almost any length t<
lavoid another war.
Thus the effort is made to make
l"Churchill" synonymous will
war" Judging from the mur.
lmurs Of agreement and conviction
that usually follow this line q
argument, the point has beer
struck home.
MIR. Churchill, hitting back, re.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Beef Price Is Down,
|DiSaIIe Says; Credits
Enforcement Drive

The Federal drive to enforce
meat controls-which has turned
up q total Of 2.804 violations
against packers and slaughter
|hcuses-was credited today with
forcing a drop in beef prices.
Price Stabilizer Disable made
the assertion as he announced
nearly 1000 new violations were
turned up in the drives third
week. raising the total to 2,804.
1--WE believe the determined en-
|forcement action being taken
is beginning to discourage Illegal
practices which alone have made
lit possible for those packers who
purchase cattle in violations Of
ceilings to recoup their losses" "
the price chief said.
At the same time, he said that
since the drive started September
la average prices ON prime steers
lat Chicago has dropped So cents
lper hundred pounds, while prices
Iof choice steers have dropped "a
cents and on good steers, 81.
While some Of the decrease
might be attributed to q seasonal
decline because more cattle usu-
ally are moved ait tllis. time Of
year, Mr.. Disable said figures show
cattle receipts are far below last
years.
Thus, he said. seasonal pres
sures of abundant supply are not
present and most Of the current
price decline must be ascribed to
rigid enforcement Of regulations =
Evening star., 1951-10-17
SIS Billion Auto Business

DETROIT - Selling new and
used cars. petroleum products and
auto equipment is q $25 billion q
year industry. accounting for more
than 20 per cent of all United
States retail trade.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
.sl2 Billion for PIonts

American industry spent about
STAT billion for new plants and
equipment the first nine months
\ of 1850.
Evening star., 1951-05-27

home method of oral hygiene known today!
Yes, andtwo years research showed the Colgate
way stopped more decay for nrdre people than ever
before reported in all dentifrice history No other
dentifrice-ammoniated or not-offers such proof
the most conclusive proof ever-reported for a
dentifrie of any type!
Evening star., 1951-05-27
READERS DIGEST Reported The Some Research Which
Proves That Brushing Teeth Right After Eating with
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
TOOTH. DECAY BEST

Most Thoroughly Proved and Accepted
Home Method Of Oral Hygiene Known Today!
Readers Digest recently reported the very same
research which proves that the Colgate way of
brushing teeth right after eating stops tooth decay
BEST! The most thoroughly proved and accepted
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
IN Editorial
A Good Cook

ALL THE COOKBOOKS on the
shelf will not make a good cook,
neither will the latest most stream
line stove nor cupboard full of
gadgets. On the other hand a good
cook will be interested in the books
and the tools of her profession be-
cause she will always be hunting
for new and better ideas.
At recent meeting of the Cashier
Falls Home Demonstration club,
Cascade county, the conversation
turned to the subject of good food
and good cooks.
There were many definitions: IF
one is a good cook she will be able
to make common, every day dishes
pleasing to the eye and taste;;" "She
will know the best method for cook
ing any dish"
''She will know food values and
be able to plan a meal with all the
nutrients and it will be tasty and
attractive"
After she has cooked the meal she
will get it on the table with the hot
foods hot and the cold foods cold.''
"She will enjoy cooking and will
have a few old fashioned tricks
passed down to her from her mother
and her grandmother.
1.-THE art of seasoning" said
another, is the essential, if one
would excel in cooking
"A crotchety person seems to spoil
the meal no matter how good her
cooking"
''Skimping has no place in cook
ing if you want things to be extra
good-like lots of butter in mashed
potatoes or plenty of icing on a
cake"
A good cook, then is an artist. Into
her products 60 the extra ingredients
knowledge, experience, enjoyment
and satisfaction.
Someone has said, "October
weather is like well done waffle
crisp on the edges and soft and warn
in the center. AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
he KzNs,,
REMODEL
Iei, home

WHEN THE JOE May
working for $50 month The
that did not deter them from renting the they
moved the following marriage
to make plans that this their home.
After five they bought the They
remodel the which they
Mr. Kener did all the carpeneng during
the plumbing the electrical wiring
Mrs Kefner years
enthusiastic of library During
county librarian regularly
among
hldrens
may request
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

But tho 50 much of learning
Had been crammed into her head,
She couldn't for the life of her
Compound a loaf Of bread.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

-october Is. ISL
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Thereupon, in a parliamentary
move that was almost athletic in
its simplicity, he was physically
shouldered aside by Britain's hand
some delegate, Kenneth Younger,
and the fight was over.
There were, to be sure, long
speeches loaded with invective
against the iniquity of the West.
But the one great chance for real
disruption of the conference had
passed. Even on Friday night,
when the Soviet delegate brought
his full set of monkey wrencheS to
the Opera House in final effort
to break up the proceedings, Mr..
Gromyko was unable to do even
superficial damage.
The Western bloc fiexed its
muscles in batting down Soviet
amendments on Red China and
other items, and displayed It's full
strength in approving, 48 to 8, the
rules as drafted. Adoption of these
rules had been considered the big
stumbling block of the meeting,
yet this business had been accom-
plished within three hours.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
Gromyko's Demands

industrial power for the goods they
need. This is a bright spot in the
japanese economic picture. But that
China is an important part of that
picture is undeniable, however hard
Mr.. Yoshida may have tried to
deny it at San Francisco.
Moenonimous Occupation
No matter how the delicate DEM
ocratic flower turns out after Japan
rejoins the world society, the occu-
patton will stand as proud example
OF American magnanimity and Sacri-
flce in the interests of world peace.
Development of natural resources,
improvement of education methods,
provision of food to prevent starva-
ton, enforcement of a public health
program which has cut the Japanese
death rate so much that it also has
sharpened the population problem
all these are high on the list of bene-
fits which Japan has received with
open arms.
But there have been other gifts,
just as important from the western
standpoint, which Japan received
with mingled emotions. Some un-
doubtedly we're viewed as medicine
it would be better to avoid if possible.
Take the whole program Of reforms:
Emancipating women, inStituting
land reform. cutting the Emperor
down to size, placing national SOW
ereignty in the hands of the people.
restoring political freedom. fostering
the labor movement, providing civil
liberties for all.
Many of these programs already
are being sidestepped.
Anti-Emoneipotion
Japanese men think 1t nothing
short of ridiculous to "emancipate"
their women. To the last man they
have resisted the idea of women in
positions Of responsibility. Their
principal reason is that Japanese
women are too ignorant. There is
no doubt that the men intend to
keep them this way.
Since civil liberties are mostly be-
yond the appreciation Of the ordinary
Japanese who needs them, these lib
critics probably will go by the board
by default.
The Emperor's status in a demo-
cratic" sovereign Japan will be re-
duced from his presurrender posi-
tion Of reverence. But he still will
hold much more authority than the
British King, who is usually cited as
the Western example which Japan
Ia following.
Purseet are back full steam. The
Evening star., 1951-09-09

The t1riter OF this article spent
nearly sir years in postwar Japan
as an information specialist In
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters.
By Eorl H. Voss
season must have been Great Brit
aims recent announcement that she
would continue to trade with the
Communist world even though the
United States doesn't like it. The
precedent thus set by Americas
Stanchest ally is just what the Japa-
nese have been looking for. They are
strongly aware of the Chinese Com
munist market. Even under occupa-
ton, they have been saying openly
that some sort of revival of trade
with Red China is inevitable. Here
is what Premier Yoshida wrote last
January in Foreign Affairs, an
American quarterly magazine:
Red or white, China remains our
next door neighbor. Geography and
economic laws will, believe, prevail
in the long run over any theological
differences and artificial trade bar
riers.'
This is not to say that Japan's
future economic life is bound up
wholly with Red China. Other Asian
nations-India. Ceylon, Indonesia
and the Philippines, for instance
accounted for a large slice of Japan's
prewar foreign trade. These coun-
tries all are embarking on extensive
reconstruction programs and can be
expected to rely heavily on japanese
Evening star., 1951-09-09

There has been lots Of excitement
in San Francisco this past week
excitement about the mechanics Of
the treaty signing conference, about
Russia, about the solidarity of the
non-Soviet world, and so on. But.
strangely, there has been no excite
ment about japan.
Absorbed as he is in the East West
tug of war that attends the estab-
lishment> of peace with the former
enemy nation, the average American.
in trying to fit the island kingdom
into the Far Eastern picture, may be
overlooking one of the fundamental
facts of life in that part Of the
world:
The Japanese more than any one
else, will have the final say about
their future. They are neither pro-
American nor pro-Soviet Union. They
are pro-JapaneSe.
Bargaining Position
Japan can contemplate with salts
faction at least one aspect of the ap-
preaching restoration of her freedom
of action. She is stepping into
bargaining position which stands to
net her gains which could not even
be dreamed of six years ago, when
the surrender was signed in Tokyo
Bay.
While it is true that the United
States side offers by far the better
deal-a deal that gets better and
better as the u. N. war in Korea drags
on-the Red side has some things
Japan could use. The most important
of these is raw materials, close at
hand.
The reason Japan is compelled to
take long hard look at what the
Communist bloc has to offer is not
difficult to find. The foreSeeable
hardSl1ips and Establishments Japan
faces after regaining her sovereignty
are staggering. if not insurmountable.
She must grasp at every crust.
Japan's population now exceeds "a
million and is expected to grow to at
least 100 million by 1870. Stripped
of her overseas holdings, Japan has
neither the raw materials nor the
food to support herself. The United
States has said many times that she
does not plan to keep the Japanese
on the dole for many more years.
This means that the Japanese must
try to develop enough foreign trade
to pay for the things they need. It
will not be easy.
AS sovereign state, Japan will be
on trial before the world. Every mar
ket she enters, every sale she makes,
will be under world scrutiny. The
scrutiny Is bound to be especially
Evening star., 1951-09-09
10 Guarantee That japanese Will Live Happily Ever After

critical because of the memory OF
Japan's recent past, but the world
also will be jealous Of any successes
Japan may have.
If Japan undersells a competitor,
the howls will be loud and long. Ac-
cusations of cheap labor. state sub
sidies-all the other old charges
are bound to be revived.
In order to compete in world mar
kets with the giant trading COM
panies of America and the rest of
the world, Lilliputian Japanese COM
panies probably will close ranks. One
Of the reasons why the occupations
early anti-monopoly program met
with such a cool reception was that 1t
left no room for Japan to build UP
to a size that could compete abroad.
No GuiIt Complex
Right or wrong, Japan moves into
this period with feeling that she
has fully atoned for her aggression
and the misery she caused the world.
Her victims and conquerors, on the
other hand, are choking back great
many memories in order to justify
their present benevolenceS. When
Japan starts the inevitable trip back.
she will be in danger Of the same
mousetrap play which led her to such
rash decisions in the recent past. She
seems to be headed for the role of
pouting, misunderstood prodigy
whose ambition earns her only jeal-
ousy and resentment of the rest Of
the world, and none Of the admira-
ton and esteem she Graves.
Unless. of course. there is another
war soon.
If war should come. Japan would
find herself swept swiftly into the
Allied camp. She would get an as
signment which would tax her
capabilities, but one which she could
be counted upon to acquit with honor.
Grim and fatalistic as the thought
is, another world war might be
Japan's only ticket to full-f1edged
membership in the Western camp.
Two Ended Condle?
In the face Of this gloomy future.
EIcullcI 0llSGIu 1OSIllud dLu Ills
cabinet are doing the only thing they
know how to do. They are making
the best of bad situation, preparing
to fight for survival to the end. They
are keeping America as q friend If
possible. But they will also accept
just as much from Americas enemies
as possible-without jeopardizing the
dole or the friendship.
From Japan's standpoint, one Of
the most Significant events Of the
Evening star., 1951-09-09

ments and to pledge their countries
support. In one 24-hour period of
calm good will, only the voice of
Czechoslovakia's Gertrude Sekani-
nova disrupted the smooth progress
Of business.
DR.. Sekaninova spoke her Marxist
piece in broken English. Mr.. Gro
myko, who regularly wore earphones
to listen to Russian translations of
the faultless English of Messrs.
Acheson, Dulles and Younger, didn't
bother to wear them when his Czech
friend spoke. He didn't need them
to know what she was saying.
Japan's non-voting delegation
got its chance to be heard after
all delegates had had their saw.
Prime Minister Yoshida said Ser
tain points Tin the treaty. cause
us pain and anxiety" He empha-
sized Japan's fear of Russian
aggression and painted a dark pic
ture OF his country's economic
future, somewhat similar to that
sketched in an article elsewhere ON
this page. Japan, he said, would
conclude security pact with the
United States.
Well Creased Skids
Only two items were left on the
agenda: The secretary generals
report on conformity of texts and
the actual signing of the peace
treaty. The conference had time
on its hands; Mr.. Acheson offered
to open the floor to discussion.
But the skidS were creased for
the Russians. Ceylon moved to
limit speeches to 80 minutes and
to conclude the meeting at II
o'clock, San Francisco time. Cuba
seconded the motion.
The sands were running out for
Mr.. Gromyko. He gave no indica-
ton OF realizing it. Bluntly, he
demanded consideration of amend
ments he claimed to have offered
Thursday. But Mr.. Acheson refused
to rise to the bait. No amendments
had been offered, he said. Mr..
Gromyko had been making a
Statement" Thursday - and a
statement it was to remain.
In rapid order, the conference
approved the Ceylonese proposal
and squelched Mr.. Gromyko's ap-
peal from the ruling of the chair.
Mr.. Gromyko made his final
effort at disruption in a 16-minuts
speech in which he recited all the
old libels. Then, as Britain's Ken
meth Younger was heard in urbane
rebuttal, the Russian walked from
the room. But he was back in his
seat within four minutes.
Mr.. Dulles had the final word.
1t was all over but the signing.