davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-17
ApARTMehTs uNEuRhlst
1895 CONN AVE.-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath: S65
RANDALL Ii. HAoNER 4 CO.. mo-,
1921 Conn Ave Decatur 30OO

5sSs NASpxlI 49, il; aAosnR ,ex : CO. ssSs. 5sSs.
e929 Connecticut Ave.
"An Address OF Character"
a. kAhoRtMA 1me III .5a Rpy1sx YER, 4;7ssyc
GS sS s. sSS sSS;' S.: zzaS b<ss; ,ss
Within ..liins distance eNa'deS1. q down.
town; convenient to stores. cars.
''s With 1se..ed m rHisi Isd.tcn tsp:2. p.9
auet floors and other attractions.
Foyer r. !y1RE LYLE .9en a4,b bsa room kiteh
OPEN CONCRETE PORCH Also an
immense storage closet on foyer. See
res mkr. At l44O st. NV
1926 1929 + sTa NV ROOM. KIT: AND
a re:dens e:tn ann MAN
S4SSS%% Sis; SS5s a@oSHS ee,2; CO. ,s ss
1900, K ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
S67.5O:. switchboard and elevator service.
E%Ss, dDe;s tsS., rfr ns n.n IA,
1915 18th St, n.x;-2 rooms. dinette.
kitchen aina, snd bath ssI 90 also
trio refrigeration; switchboard and sIe-
''Gg NExR :1svHs sENAE Sc ssdsnt
2 and 3 rooms kitchen and bath; electric
refrigeration; xSs and Ss7 30.
1417 X St. NV. National $500.
kitchen. bath and porch. 10000; 1efrieer-
ation on house current ~
1921 Conn Ave. Decatur $500.
,,~.--.--n,,
FOUR ExPosgREs: truly dei'shiini
room I" TWo bsd s%s dnns Sns
room, room kitchen DECENTRALIZATION
and bath csnysn,ent sn; e9%fort.b!s
90. Stcb.o and 11th h.ts ST. sa7yo
mOTI "' RANDALL II +. HAdSER q 20: NC
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
1901 CALVERT ST. NV TO ROOMS
and bath; all outside. large. airy, spacious
rooms; large porches. shower bath. G. Z.
refrigeration, abundance OF closet space.
'es eksAsfbA1L H; HAeNuR : CO. mo,
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
1853 MT. PLEASANT ST: NV.
Newly decorated. ! room kitchen and
s47.bo. Elec. refs, heat and janitor
SlO OTIS fLACE NV.
rooms, kit, bath and porch, S35 so.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
733 18th ST. NV. National O352.
54oe CONN, AVE. NV,
Front apt. } rooms. kit. and bath. Sbb 90.
H. H. CARTER.
8l3 18th NV. Natiqnal 4l7s.
$40 B ST NE.
rm kit. and semi-bath; heat furn.;
refrgeration $35 so to $3.50.
l1l3 MT. OLlVET RD. NE
rms, bath. din. refriseration; mod
ern; $3.50.
sos 9th ST NE
s rms. bath. h.wh.: modern; $40.
325 lith ST, NE. Ind FL.
rms, bath INV h.; newly papered; $40.
- 5th ST. NE.
rms. bath. dinette; refrigeration.
heat furn.; Si1 80.
JOS A HERBERT Il SONS
SIS East Capitol ST. Lincoln Ol29.
1924 BELMONT RID ROOMS. KIT
bath. porch. rec. hall. $50 month: rooms,
kitchen. bath. rec. hall. $3.50 month;
electric refriscration: resident manager.
RANDALL H. HAGNER 4 CO. INC.
1921 Conn. Ave Decatur 5000.
AIR COOLED.
1929 Connecticut Ave.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.

ALTON APTs.. 1445 PARK RD. NV
!. 2. 3 rms. kit, bath; rms. foyer kit.
bath: cross ventilation: refg.. elevator.
ATTRACTIVE APT, HIGH-CLASS NEIGH
borhood, some furn. Car available on
Appointment. MRS. GREEN. Adams 454s.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE RIM. KTTCH-
enette, private bath: newly dec. 1924 p
st. NV. Phone Potomac o313.
bath kit private entr.: adults only: no
dogs or cats. Shepherd 1870.
THREE ROOMS AND PRIVATE SHOWER:
on bus line; adults only. 322 18th st..
n las
Evening star., 1937-07-17

1879 PARK RD NV.
Z Yoons kitchen, dnette. bath----$67.bO
Flee Refrigeration and Elevator.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

THE LINDBERGH. 200 MASS. AVE. NV.
{ rooms kit. dinette, bath, switch
hoard elevator -----S6I 80
Evening star., 1937-07-17

s645 GEORGIA AVE NV
q rooms kitchen and bath---~--$6Q.O 90
Electric RefriReration.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

1920 N ST NV.
! room. kitchen and bath Sal 80 to 344 80
Available Now.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
AIR COOLED.
1929 Connecticut Ave.
"An AddreHx Of Character

WHOLE END OF WING AT DEVON
SHIRE'-The choicest apartment in
this popular group OF buildings where
breezes always blow" Comprises large
foyer, LARGE corner living room,
TWO pleasant bed rooms. central
bath with tub and shower furnished
dinette kitchen tFREE refrigerationl.
THREE EXPOSURES-and truly
wonderful outlook. UNEQUALED AT
$50! Courteous switchboard and ele
vator service; every modern comfort
and refinement 41I5 Wisconsin ave.
~ Cleveland $500
Evening star., 1937-07-17

1902 PORTER ST. NV.
rnoms KITCHEN and and E1.ystop
H.. G. sMrrHY CO, nan
sl1 18th St NV National 1903.
DoWNTowN.l1Q7 IIth g st NV NV
free electric refrieeration.
132I Conn Ave. Decatur 5000.
ISIS 10th ST. NV ROOMS: DINING
Al: switchboard and elevator service. See
1900 st. n;w-very desirable airs1o ts 2
nished electric refriseration; reasonable
rental: switchboard and elevator service.
Immediate possession. See resident man
aser.
JAY KNW National a30O:
CHEVY CHASE.
Newly redecorated, nicely furnished
three-room Housekeeping apartment; cool
and quiet; one block from bus line; close to
friseration: continuous hot water, oil heat.
gas and electricity furnished: telephone op-
tional: Price. $3.50. 533s 42nd st. nv.
after 7:3O pm. ls'
1NTOWN FURN. APT.-$22.
r;.psoGt .eys.oE BLDG lasss H.,, rGs%. Ssg.
1890 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Desirable apt Of 3 rooms. kitchen and
bath. located in = quiet neiehborhood con-
&eniently located to stores bus and car
lines: electric refrigeration. No children.
$500.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2lOO 925 18th St. NV
TWO BED ROOMS. LIVING ROOM, DIN
ing room kitchen and bath. 1857 3lst.
Apt 1O2. Large open space front and side.
Apply on premises or
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 st. NV. District 1913.
900 10Th ST. NV.
Corner Eye st. = Refriaeration,
switchboard elevators; ] room,
kitchen and bath. tastefully fur
nished. S52.bO. Resident manager.
SHANNON IL LUCHS CO..
1908 H st. NV National 2345.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
WAIT FOR
"40s 18th ST. NV.
READY SEPTEMBER |

55O9 9th ST N.W.--TWO ROOMS. KITCH-
en-. bath: modern 2story corner building.
Rents ranging from $45 to $50. See resi-
dent manager.
55"4 Sth st. n,w.-Two-story corner
building all outside rooms; > rooms. kitch-
aeer. EDW. L. STROHECKER, Met. 27l3.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

A FEW CHOICE
FURNISHED APIS. AVAILABLE.
THE CAVALIER
NsoO 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA 5000.
1858 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
rooms @ bed roomsl. X. and b.; free
pefrigeration: by month or lease; 800.
WALTER A. BROWN.
Natl. 1852. 14l6 Eye ST. NV.
1900 CONN AVE. NV
rooms, kitchen and bath h-------S60.O 90
3 rooms kitchen and bath-----10O.O 90
E1ec. Refrigeration, Elec. and Switchboard
Evening star., 1937-07-17

ADJERLON. APT 1Ol. OVERLOOKING
Rock creek Park corner 18th and Sheri-
dan; new apt. BLDG. unusually large
S57 so. incl heat. hot water; refrigeration
on house current. See any time. Resident
manager
Evening star., 1937-07-17

1902 PORTER ST. NV.
Z rooms kitchen and $50 90
Electric Refrigeration and Elevator.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

ASIA CONN. AVE. THE PONCE DE LEON
4-room apt with inclosed porch. living
room. dining room. dinette one bed room.
kitchen and bath: large rooms; secretarial
and elevator service. refrixeration on
house current resident manager
RANDALL IL HAGNER 4 CO INC.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

y92g connecticut ave.
"An Address Of Character"
1887 1st ST. NW-3 R., K. B., RE-
isIs i;sn IS - :; do a.--s r. H. b. Tsif''sF.
1885, Conn aye. az nv.-@r.. H. b. refrisera'
fiis fiis e sts ss. ~ + stahe 1.i!e.r.ton
1916 H st. EHoN4s HsM' p Il sRo%s., soSs?. ..-.
1925 18th st: NM ROOMS: KrrcHEN
'15sssf KAHbAIE Iia1fe' i; 'HAoNnR : CO. inc. 1so;.
$7o-DoWNToWN CORNER SUITE
located building with s4.heur switch:
Tefriserstion and every modern con-
venience.. Just a few squares from
yne business isRt ds11ct p.d F9sss eh
se fs. 4ssn PESr&Y ias nGncA 1879 = Ees nv
bath: s55 month; refrigeration on house
HASDk5I 555; An Il 1,s EzoSEk .,es; co aSS. 1MS.
3sos ,.hsI st. NV tqroRaE;roWgh;; cRs'l;a
alton, gas furnished; $3.50.
1893 MONROE ST NV, APT. 1.
rooms. kit. bath and porch. $b6.
Elec. refg.. newly decorated throuxhout.
1929 18th ST. NV
Apt. II room. dinette, kitchen, bath;
electric refrigeration; S45.
1925 18th ST NV.
3 rooms. kit. bath and porch. $500;
electric refrigeration.
c. H. HLLBGEIsT CO..
1921 X St. NV. National $500.
b41S 1st PL. NV. APT. NO. 1.-TWO
bed rooms. living room, kit, dinette bath;
screened porch. elec. refK.; heat and hot
water included: $50 month.
WAPLE B. JAMES. INC"
1874 14th St. NV, District 0847.
Evening star., 1937-07-17
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UkfUR.
frnaAluM>lN
READY TO MOVE IN.

Large modern corner building. furnished
or unfurnished; rooms. kitchen. bath; !;
like new: must be seen to be Appreciated
for price and location: At Rock Greek
Calvert St. Bridges. 2410 goth st. NV.
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

2434 FRANKLIN ST. NE tCOR. 26th)-
g r. th k. b. and 2 r.) water cleo. gas;
, porches; End f.; S35 mo-. SO wk. Open.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

LARGE STUDIO, NORTH LIGHT. FIRE
place, kitchen, bath; available August l:
Reynolds, 5l5 Goth st. NV, District Oa62.
4l1O 3rd ST. NV LARGE. BRIGHT,
rms. large porch, double garage; oil heat;
"a block street cars.
1902 HOBART ST NW-UNUsUALLY
attract. entire I'd H., 2 r., k. b., sleep.
porch: reliable couple. $50. Col 35Os-J.
Evening star., 1937-07-17

PETWORTH t426 SHEPHERD ST. NV
Two rms. kit and priv. bath: c. h. W.
cleo; refrigerator; heat and light; adults.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
cow AND CALF WRECK
LARGE PASSENGER TRAIN

Batesville, Miss.-A cow and her
calf strayed from pasture and
wrecked the Illinois Central's PAN
anna Limited"
Fireman James T. White, 40, of
Memphis, was crushed to death be-
meath the overturned locomotive,
and Engineer Charles J. Barnett of
Memphis, was injured critically.
All passengers were safe and &C
counted for.
1--WE thanked God for steel rail-
road cars-they saved many lives
last night" said Charles B. Gale of
New Orleans, a petroleum company
official, when he arrived at Mem
phis on special train sent out to
pick up the passenger cars.
Zone bit of tragic humor," said
Mrs. Gale, also a passenger, twas
the young boy who owned the cow
and calf that caused the accident.
He seemed much upset about his
personal loss"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
New High Sales
Coal Is Set Up
For Chevrolet
Company Hopes To Sell More
Cars In 1888 Than Ever
Before In One Year.

New York Officials of the Cen
eral Motors Corporation have elect
ed to sponsor the Chevrolet Division
for 1898, to give special attention
to plans and programs of the larg-
est unit of the corporation and to
aid Chevrolet in every possible way
during the coming year to attain
its objective of new car and truck
Isales. ''This years quota is the high
est sales quota ever undertaken by
any division of General Motors"
A. P. Sloan, Jr, and w. S. Knud-
sen, Chairman of the General Mo-
tors Board, and President, respect
lively, have communicated with the
more than 100000 shareholders of
the corporation, telling why Gamer
al Motors is officially sponsoring
Chevrolet for the new model year
that started this week with the
opening of the New York Automo-
bile Show.
They complimented M. E. Coyle
Chevrolet general managr, and w
E. Holler, general sales manager
for the large growth of the company
during the past four years and
pointed out that Chevrolet is now
million oar-per-year company
with sales of 1,O15,O0O for 1887 and
1,168,OOO for 1896.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
OVER 5000 YOUNG
MEN ENLIST IN CCC

Raleigh, Nov. IA total of 1882
young white and Negro men were
enlisted for Civilian Conservation
Corps in North Carolina during Oc-
toher, according to a statement
made public here today by T. L.
Grier, Supervisor of CCC Selection
for this state.
There were 2,616 white and 766
colored enrollees from ten concen-
tration centers, the report stated.
The greatest number was enlisted
at Asheville, which has 423, while
the smallest number, ia, was signed
up at Elizabeth City.
Other enlistment points, with the
number of enrollees, were as fol-
lows:
Charlotte, 1874; Fayetteville, 24O;
Wilmington, 1854; Washington, 1879;
Raleigh 348; Greensboro, 213; Wilk-
esboro, 353, and Bryson City, 228.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11

enough"
Il got no doubt of that. I see at
least one way of proof and maybe
you see more. But what I'm tell
ing you is this, son-think what
you're doing before you raise this
lid. Don't raise it unless you think
you'd rather see what will come
of it, in place of what we already
got"
The moon was gone, and thy sat
in the Gil blackness before dawn;
but it seemed to Wheeler that the
night was no darker than his mood.
Il thought of all that" he said.
II thought of all that the moment it
come to me. And first off. thought
like you. But now-I'm not so sure.
Sometimes it seems like there
something unsound at the bottom of
any plan that calls for just hiding
our heads"
Continued Mkt Week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11

Continued Mkt Week.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
CRASHES KILLING
BLAMED ON PILOTS
Commerce Bureau Lays Death G.,
Martin Johnson to Flying
Errors.

Pilot errors were held responsible
by the Commerce Department today
for two air transport crashes near
Newhall, Calf, last Winter, which
resulted in the deaths of II persons,
including the noted explorer, Martin
johnson.
The crash of a United Air Lines
plane the night of December ~, re-
sulting in the deaths OF all IL persons
aboard, the department reported, was
due to an error on the part Of Pilot
Edwin W. Blom in attempting to fly
through the Newhall Pass at an al
titude lower than the surrounding
mountains without first determining
by radio the existing weather condi-
tions.
In the case Of Western Air Ex-
press crash on January IL, resulting
in five deaths, the department held
that Pilot William w. Lewis was at
fault in descending ito q dangerously
low altitude without positive knoul-
edge Of his position"
Evening star., 1937-05-12
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senate:
Debates sl12,o0O,o0o T. v. A. dam
project.
Wheeler Committee continues inves-
tigation Of railroad financing.
Interstate Commerce Committee be-
gins hearings on child labor legislation.
Judiciary Committee studies Roose-
velt court bill.
House:
Considers extension Of c. c. c. for
two years.
Appropriations Subcommittee con-
tinues hearings on non-military public
works projects.
Labor Subcommittee continues hear
tngs on Ellenbogen textile bill.
YESTERDAY.
House baked at making G. c. G. per-
manent agency.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
Program uncertain.
Judiciary subcommittee meets on
O'Mahoney licensing bill, 1890 an.
House:
Begins debate on Interior Depart
ment appropriation bill.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee considers railroad retire.
ment, bill, 10 am.
Special tax subcommittee Of DIS.
trict Committee resumes consideration
OF tax program, 10:30 an.
Subcommittee Of District Commit
tee begins hearings on proposals to
revise liquor control act, 1890 am.
Evening star., 1937-05-12

BILBAO, Spain, May II P.-Gen.
Emilio Mola's threat to destroy Bilbao
unless the Basque capital capitulated
today to the insurgent offensive was
deliberately timed to coincide with
the London coronation, Basque ON
cials said today.
The authorities said they had re-
ceived information that today was
chosen for the expiration Of the ulti-
matum in an effort to avoid wave
Of indignation" that would follow such
An air attack. The eyes Of the world
were away from Bilbao for the day,
the Basques said.
Defenders Of the pittsburgh Of
Spain" defed the insuryent threat.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
CULL|NAN LOVE SUIT
NEAR JURY STAGE
Closing Plea Of Defense Attorney
Alone Remains Before 10
Take Case.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 12-The 500 900
alienation of affections suit against
Miss Laura Strittmatter, comely ONCE
worker whom Mrs. Halle Cullinan
OF Washington charges with stealing
her husbands love, headed toward
the jury's hands today.
Only the finishing arguments OF
David Polasky, defense attorney, whose
closing plea was interrupted by courts
adjournment yesterday, remained be-
fore Recorders Judge John v. Bren-
nan, would give the case to six mar
ried men and six married women
Jurors.
Birth records Of Wayne County
were introduced in evidence yester-
day to show that Miss strittmatter.
who has pleaded that Charles H. Cul-
ltnan deceived" her into marrying
him in 1885, is A years old-born
July %, 1892. In previous testimony
her age was given as SO.
In three and half hours Of arRu-
ment, Harry Lippman, counsel for
MRS. Culinan, sought to prove that
this rose girl"-one Of Cullinan's
courtship terms Of endearment for
Miss Strittmatter-"didn't care what
steps she took as long as she rot
Cullinan."
Evening star., 1937-05-12
DEBTS To YOUTH
CITED BY COUNCIL
Responsibility Held Above
Mere Schooling in Time
of Depression.

Society's responsibility for. the edu-
cation, welfare and development Of
youth does not end at the period of
terday at the meeting of the American
Youth Commission Of the American
Council on Education.
In special times such as depres-
sions, the public must provide more
than education for young persons, the
commission declared. Those who do
not go into gainful occupations must
be fitted into the social structure in
other ways.
The commission adopted the sug-
gestion OF its director, DR.. Homer P.
Rainey, that the United States En-
ployment Service and the commission
cooperate in developing experimental
tion for the guidance and placement
OF youth.
In addition to the resolution con-
cerning society's responsibility to all
youth, the commission agreed that
the schools must revise their curricula
and organization systems to meet the
changing conditions, and that appro-
pirate agencies must be created, or
present agencies changed 50 as to
provide for youths whose needs are
not now met by the educational sys-
tenn.
The commission declared that be-
cause nearly all youth will attend the
schools of the future up to and in
Guiding the junior college, it will be
necessary to plan IAN education for
the common life" with a core OF
common materials for all" This cur
riculum, however. must be adapted
to the varying abilities and aptitudes
OF young people, it was emphasized
The minimum age for formal edu-
cation should be 16 years, the COM
mission contended. From the end of
the formal education period to the age
of 81 the responsibility for youth may
be met by less formal and more flex-
ible means. After 81 years the re-
sponsibility of society may become a
special part OF its relation to adults
generally.
Members Of the commission who at
tended the tWo-day session held at
the United States Chamber of Com
merce were: Newton D. Baker, chair
man. former Secretary of War; Owen
D. Young, vice chairman, New York
DR.. Miriam v. Waters secretary.
Framingham, Mass; Will w. Alexan-
der, Resettlement Administration;
Ralph Budd, president Burlington
Railroad, Chicago; Dorothy Garfield
Fisher, authcress, Arlington, VT; Dr..
Willard E. Givens, secretary National
Education Association; Henry I. Har-
riman former president United States
Chamber Of Commerce, Boston; DR..
Robert M. Hutchins, president Uni
versity Of Chicago; Rev. George John
son, secretary National Catholic Edu-
cation Association; Chester H. Rowell.
editor San Francisco Chronicle; DR..
William F. Russell, dean Teachers
College, Columbia University; DR..
John w. Studebaker, United States
commissioner of education; Mathew
Woll, vice president American Fedora
tton Of Labor.
DR.. George F. Zook, president, and
DR.. c. S. Marsh, vice president, Ameri-
can Council on Education, also at
tended the meetings.
Evening star., 1937-05-12
$4,000 NEED HOMES
IN FLOOD AREAS
Red Cross Official to Return
Today to Complete Work
in Kentucky.

Richard F. Allen, manager Of the
Eastern Division OF the Red Cross,
plans to fly from here to Louisville
tonight to resume supervising the
rehabilitation Of 10000 families still
homeless as a result of the floods Of
last January
Allen arrived in Washington Mon
day for short visit to the annual Red
Cross Convention. He was eager to
make the journey eastward, for he and
200 other Red Cross workers in the
rehabilitation headquarters in Louis
vile spent Friday, Saturday and Sum-
day nights In tents outside the Ken
lucky metropolis Hotels ordered them
out to make way for the Derby crowd.
Already $4,000 Of the SO 900 families
driven to the hills when the Ohio,
Cumberland, Tennessee, Green and
Kentucky Rivers went on their ram
pages have been rehabilitated, Allen
said-houses soundly patched or
rebuilt, new plaster floors leveled, new
furniture. The other 10000 should
AAdNC PCl lOOlS ONSl Illcll llcdUS
by Midsummer.
Rehabilitation Cost Unknown.
How much the rehabilitation is to
cost, Allen is not prepared to say, but
the largest item is furniture, for which
the Red Cross probably will put out
$4,000 900. The average allotment per
household is little more than $10O,
although 1t scales from $40 to $270,
depending on the size of the family
and its needs. The money Is spent in
retail stores on the spot, to aid local
merchants.
Farmers, Allen said, are reluctant to
bind themselves to buy furniture with
the money the Red Cross allots them.
They would rather have stock, q new
COW, mule. and let the chair, the bed
and the dresser go.
Tending the needs Of these farmers
are Red Cross workers recruited from
all over the country, many of them
from cities and wholly lacking in rural
background. Most Of these social
workers adapt themselves quickly,
however, to the country, Allen said
Paducah 'in Fair Shape"
Paducah, which at first was thought
to hame been destroyed, is in fair
shape, Allen reported, principally
because the water was moving slowly
when it inundated the city, most Of
the houses of which are one-story in
height.
The rivers never moved 50 swiftly
last January as they did year ago
In March. Allen said, and consequently
few houses were wholly lost, although
many buildings were torn from their
foundations.
For Allen, rehabilitating Kentucky is
the biggest Job he has ever known.
Each week he must drive from Ash
land, at the West Virginia border, to
Hickman, down by Tennessee, $40
miles away, along the Ohio River front
to check on the progress of the work
he is supervising.
The only task that approaches put
ting the $4,000 Kentucky families back
on their feet, Allen recalled, was his
work in Poland caring for refugees
after the World War. The Army was
cooperating with the work by sending
into Poland whatever supplies it could
spare, and once Allen received a car
load of glass ewes