davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-05
ATTENTION.

1899 MASS AVE. NV
On large lot, bedrooms, Az baths,
maids room and bath. recreation room, =
ing room and kitchen: constructed by
builder for personal use; 21,50O; will
aua QSR1
Evening star., 1941-09-05
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LOAN.

REAR $40 MORTON ST. NW-OVER
1000 square feet, fireproof. h.-wh., water
md elec. JOHN M DONAHUE & SONS
Evening star., 1941-09-05
BUIf,DERS
REAL BARGAIN

Subdivision, so lots, F. H. A. approved:
near District and new Government build
ing. Ripe for immediate building. Also
81 lot SIlh | 1nk Z st u ". MCCOY. Il
Evening star., 1941-09-05
ROCK CREEK HILL,
S6.750

Attractive 5-room bungalow in Bethesda
500 down. $50 month. Open Sunday.
ALLIED REALTY CORP,
Evening star., 1941-09-05
10 WOODBURY. ST,
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.
SIS, ,990.
TakOOoa Park Md

IaKOmd PdTK, Mo.
New brick bungalows 5 rooms, bath:
large HANDICAPPED lots: grade school and
high school just one block away. new
development and worthy of your inspection
Call this ONCE until pm any day for
information.
F. r. SPEAR, INC.
S4o2 GEORGIA Ave SH TOO
Evening star., 1941-09-05

MONEY ON YOUR HOME, QUICK, CON
FIDENTAL; 1St and 2nd trust. taxes
home improvements, debts. etc. METRO
REALTY. 1l3 woodward Bldg. RE. I122
PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOR 2nd
trusts, taxes and ! st trusts. D. C., Nd. and
Va Peals p vIn closed IN - h9gTT Small n
New York ave. NV. Ma. 7416.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST
We viii buy second-truSt notes. D. c..
nearby Nd. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVESTMENT
CORP,
1912 N Y Ave NV National 1898.
The Valley settler., 1941-06-06

NV cRzAlGE Y EQUIPs'sF1 INSTALLED i.
now bottlinS machine, the
last word in aani tary mi TX hand
ling equipment has boon installed
in the Coop Creamery IN p lmor,
tho last Wook.
Milk dolivorod to tho plant
is received in the weighing room
pumped through semi to-y pipes to :
tho storage tank, then to tho
pa9tourizor, from the pastouriz or
to the cooler end on into tho
new Auto1aatic Machino, whore tho
cleaning stori lizcd 'oottlo arc
*.i11od and capped. The bottles
in cases arc loaded into trucks
end arc soon on the way to the
consumer in tho most sani tary con-
di I'll on possible.
Scvon thousand bottles had
boon fillod with mi Il this NORM
ing ct ton thirty end tho now
pioco Of equipment Was S still going
strong ct 80 bottles per minute.
Many Matonusko formcrs, wi Ill
remember mi liking COWS in the temp
orarT enclosure ncor the Exp ori-
mont Station in '35 and how tho
mi TX Was handled in and 10 gal.
cans at tho old Connai 81 ory, also !;
tho war that was Wogod whom those
who obtained thoir mi TX allowance
ocrly in tho day got the cream ::
and they who alopt roccivo6 tho
skinned mi Tx. Cont. It top OF page
The Valley settler., 1941-06-06

THE VALLEY SETTLER is published
ovory Fri day by the Matouuskc
Valley Farmer S Cooperating Asso-
citation at Polmor, Alaska.
Mng. Ed tor: Irving NoWvi1 lie
Subs cription rates: $laOO yocr
By mail: l.75 yocr
Mailed cny7Hhoro: 10 copy
This pcpor is issued FIR tic
purpose Of giving inf ormation
and ncus Of the I.atCnuslza Valley
Farmers Cooperating Associa-
-tlons work, problems, ccc onp-
lisl2monta, also nows OF local
and general interest; end to
foster the cooperative spirit
Of tho Farmers of the Metonusl1o
Valley.
The Valley settler., 1941-06-06
BE PREPARED

Attention has boon called on
various occasi ons to the matter Of
is locking up on food supplies to
Last possibly several months.
Late dovo1opmonta in t1o war
Isl tuotion, Threats Of warning NO.
tions. The nocos 81 y Of using every
inch Of shipping space whilo ship
ping Facilities are avai lablo all
point to possible way in Hllich We,
las individuals may cooperate in
Matt onol Defonao, parti culc H. as it
pertains to dofenso in Alaska.
IF We have sugar, flour, aalt \
load othor common staples atorod in
Jour homes to last during tn2 time
shipping may be interrupted, tho
lGovornmont II not be call3.] upon
Ito mako special effort to supply us
wi tn those coznnodi tics and seirs can
pc used in sorlo othor quarter whoro
lthoJ nay be badly NODDED, aaG in the
Enoantime, VIC cat.
Tho storing Of food supplies
in the homo also roloosos apcco in
the warehouse and provides our or
l3anization wi tn cash VI tn Iii ch to
t2ur chase goods to Fl II tho warehouse
, again. Thoro is probably slogan
1Srn 20 pplitab1o to. tho present
than "BT' PREPARED"
The ASS IN Management is in
cornnuni cation wi tn all known sources
Of inforration and has boon advised
to stock up. IF mollbors OF this
and other communities Will heed
that oavico no one no3d 60 hungry.
4 lcttcr Will be sont to each Gus
toEor urging the purchase, OF sup
phi cs. The Government has pl,i orr tv
right on oil SHIPPING end whom ad-
diti onal ships Gro hooded to carry
dcfonso materials They will be used
for that purpose.
Gardens, farm crops and farm
animals should receive the best Of
care, to tho end that as nearly as
possible VIC may be self sustaining.
VII Id bcrri oS NOV be pros orvod Tor
The Valley settler., 1941-06-06

Real progress he's boon made.
81 tho last six years..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
By PAT JONES.

The Army of the United States
has struck again at the northern
third Of Caroline County, Va, The
sparsely settled pine land where
in a flaming pyre after the asSaS-
sination of Abraham Lincoln.
AS residents in 1864 evacuated
their homes to escape the devasta-
ton wrought by Grants advancing
army, now must they flee and give
up their yards and fields as train
ing ground for the 1941 version of
those same armed forces. The
home and community life Of this
area has been wiped out overnight.
When Uncle Sam recently ordered
50 per cent Of 70,000-acre tract in
the triangle between Fredericks-
burg, Bowling Green and Port
Royal vacated by Sunday, he gave
moving orders to approximately
1856 persons, only a few more than
half of whom are white. He wiped
from post Office and other records
four communities, eight churches
and 10 schools. He wrecked the
family hearths of 299 homes.
Wants to Avoid "Shootin'."
How has Caroline County taken
this bolw? Standing up, say those
who have been closest to the people
affected, but there has been much
grieving, some of it in the open.
Bowling Green. the county seat
has not forgotten the old farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Two Get 8 10 "a Years
For 2d-Deqree Murders

Justice F. Dickinson Let's in Dis
trict Court yesterday sentenced
John A. Swami, indicted for second
degree murder, to to "a years and
Broadus Mungo received similar
sentence on a like charge.
Accused by the Government of
being members of a gang in a
series of holdups Theophil Tiverny,
81; Frank J. Kane, g. and Bernard
w. Rhine, %, were each sentenced
to to Is years by Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough.
Assistant United States Attorney
George E. Mcneil, who handled the
cases for the Government, said that
Richard K. Oliver, another member
of the alleged gang, would be SEN
fenced on Monday.
Robert B. Spafford, indicted on
charges of having taken securities
belonging to other persons and con-
verting them to his own use, received
a sentence of one to three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Board Acts 10 Assure
Benefit Payments 10
Short-Week Workers
New Procedure Setup
To Inform Employees
Of Compensation Rights

Steps have been taken by the Dis
trict Unemployment Compensation
Board to assure payment of benefits
to partially unemployed persons
covered by the law, it was an
nounced today by John A. Marshall,
director.
He explained that the District law
provides for payment of partial
benefits to workers whose hours and
pay are cut when their work is slack,
and voiced belief many persons en-
titled to such payments had not
been claiming them because they did
not understand their rights.
The D. U. C. Board, he said, had
adopted new procedures under
which employers will be required to
notify each of their workers who is
on short time for lack of work that
he may be entitled to partial bene-
fit payments. The employer also
must furnish to the worker, for each
week of the short time period, a
statement of the workers earn
ings as evidence of his claim to
partial benefits. The worker is to
file these data along with his claim
The board, however, said it was
impossible to depend on this system
in some cases where a person works
for more than one employer during
a short period. He gave building
trades workmen, some walters and
mattresses as examples. He said
such workers cannot be notified in
dividually since no one employer
could be expected to say whether
they had been busy full time or not.
These workers may be entitled to
partial benefits when they work less
than full time, Mr.. Marshall said,
and he advised them, therefore, to
make the first move themselves by
consulting with the nearest District
employment Office when they are on
short time for lack of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Z Turntables 10 Aid
Planes in Swinging
Around atAirport
New Device to Reduce
Strain on Pivot Wheel;
Service Pits Near

Turntables will be used at the
new Washington National Airport,
Gravelly Point. to assist in the ham
ding of airliners on the passenger
loading platform area.
Never before employed in air
transport operations, the turntables
are installed at II stations along the
semi circular loading ramp in front
of the terminal building at the new
airport, which now is expected to
open for service about the middle of
June. Spaced around each turntable
are four pits, from which the air
planes are serviced.
The turntables are in the form of
a one-inch thick circular iron saucer,
six feet in diameter. cupped in the
middle for better positioning of the
wheel.
The saucer is mounted on a steel
track resting on Is rollers, which in
turn rest on a supporting circular
track below. The pilot, having placed
the proper wheel in the center of the
saucer, locks it with his foot brake
and brings the plane around to
proper position for loading by using
his opposite wing motor. The device
relieves strain on the pivot tire and
landing gear.
Avoids Apparatus Clutter.
The loading ramp has been de-
signed so that it can be kept clear of
the clutter of apparatus and work.
men while a plane is being serviced.
Small hand trucks will take mail,
baggage and express to and from the
planes but will be stored out of
sight except when actually in use.
Service pits and turntables are
the result of many months of study
by airport designers. Each airline
serving Washington is assigned four
fading stations, and servicing pits
are arranged to meet the require
ments of the individual airlines.
Among the devices considered for
protection of passengers in wet
weather included turrets rising up
alongside planes from underground
passageways, collapsible canopies
reaching from station door to
plane door and even small, powered
trucks. None of these plans fitted
in with the situation and the funds
available, and for the present, pas
sengers will have to cover about 100
feet from station door to plane door
in the open.
Gas Pits Near Planes.
Under the outer wing of the plane.
on the field side, is the gas and oil
pits, with hose long enough to reach
both wing tanks. Under the other
wing is a pit for electric connec-
lions and batteries for starting
motors and providing light for night
work.
Near the inner wing tip is a
pit containing a pneumatic tube
through which the captain and
crew can receive written orders,
weather maps and other data from
their own officers in the terminal.
Just in front of the plane is
fourth pit containing tube through
which conditioned air, refrigerated
or heated according to the season,
is fed into the standing plane.
After take-off, the planes own con-
ditioaing equipment goes into oper.
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Board Of Trade Favors
Staggering Of Pay
For U. 5. Employees
Supports Four-Doy PIun
And Urges Action
By Executive Order

The Washington Board of Trade
today was on record in favor of
the plan to stagger Government pay
days. 1t recommended that Gov
eminent employees continue to be
paid twice a month, as at present,
and that two pay days be added
each month, making four in all.
The boards action was taken as
a result of recommendation by the
Industrial and Commercial Inter-
ests Committee, and detailed study
by a special committee headed by
Francis G. Addison, jr.
"Inasmuch as it understands that
legislation is not necessary the
board declared in a statement fol-
lowing a meeting Of its Executive
Committee yesterday, 'it would
suggest that the staggering be done
by executive order so that there
would be ample freedom to make
further adjustment if deemed de-
Sirable"
In recommending that the stag
gering be limited to four days at this
time, the board called attention to
the fact that there are many busi-
ness houses in the District which
prefer staggering to an even greater
extent. It's survey, the board said,
showed, however, that a four pay
day system would have practically
unanimous approval" of all con-
cerned.
The boards statement said: 1.-The
report expresses the opinion that
staggered pay days would be adj
vantageous to the Government en-
ploye because of the greater ease in
getting checks cashed, elimination
of much congestion in stores and
restaurants, the greater opportunity
to see improved service at peak pc
RODS on District transportation IA
cilities, anr the ease of peak period
traffic loads. 1t also stated that
there would appear to be no reason
why employees should experience any
difficulty in adjusting monthly con-
tracts of payments to the changed
pay days.
1.-THE report also states that the
following would be advantages to
various commercial establishments
in the city: Staggering pay days
would reduce the peak load of
activity, and the heavy accompany
ing strain on personnel It would
eliminate in many instances, the
necessity for temporary employees,
and permit those servicing the en-
ployes to give more efficient service.
The report further called attention
to the fact that staggering pay days
would reduce the great volume of
advertising at present pay day
periods and that would be beneficial
to the newspapers, the advertisers
and the general public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

smoke OF his own chimney.
These, of course, were exceptions
to the typical old colored man who
told the agricultural agent he would
be glad to move out.
IF there's gwine to be shootin'
round my place, don't want to be
there" he declared.
In every instance there is an air
of resignation-and none of it is
bitter. Residents take the evacua-
ton as inevitable, all for defense
Their only protest is over the ma
tional labor situation.
"It don't look fair for us to have
to give up our homes, our crops and
our neighbors to aid national de-
fenSe," complained one veteran,
when union members walk out on
their jobs and tie up vital part of
defense just for few more cents an
hour"
Wild Terrain Sought.
The Army's newest training camp,
to consist both of maneuvering
grounds and an artillery range, will
take out of Virginia one of its typi-
cal rural sections, an area where
families stepped into the footsteps
of their forefathers of several gen.
erations, where property is without
deed because it has not changed
hands since the days of the kings
land grant. 1t was near there at
Guinea Station that Stonewall Jack
son died. On its outskirts, to the
northeast, is Port Royal, once thriv-
ing tobacco port mentioned, tradi-
ton says, as a possible site for the
National Capital.
The War Department called for
land where troops could train on
terrain as near natural as possible.
That is what the War Department
will get. There is practically no
activity other than farming in this
part of Virginia. potato curing
house and planning mill, but Moth
ing else.
Bowling Green and Caroline
County both are stunned over this
thing that is about to happen to
them. They fought it, but they lost.
The greatest lamentation is heard
along the corn rows and byways of
the area to be vacated. Men come
out of the saplings and sumac
bushes to stand at their mail boxes
the country folks street corner
and talk with the occasional passer-
by.
Hard to Find New Farms.
TITS mighty hard to ind . place.
theT say. farms are scarce and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Stimson Keeps Office
In Munitions Building

Secretary of War Stimson will not
move into his Office in the new
War Department Building, now
partially occupied. At press con-
ference yesterday he said he in
tended to remain in his present
Office in the Munitions Building.
one of the few in that building
that are conditioned. The gen.
eral staff. headed by Gen. George
c. Marshall chief of staff. also will
remain in the Munitions Building.
Units of the Engineer Corps
already have been transferred to
the new building. which will be
completed early in July. 1t is I'm.
derstood that the Under and Assist
ant Secretaries of War will occupy
quarters in the new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
One Is Killed,
Is Injured
In Accidents
Medical Corps Major
And Daughter Hurt
When Autos Crash

One person was killed and Is 9TH
ers were injured in pre-holiday traf-
fic accidents in Washington and its
vicinity. The fatality, recorded dur
ing last nights rain, was the 34th Of
the year for the District, nine more
than at this time last year.
The victim was Edward Car
michael, 30, colored, who was run
over by an automobile on Virginia
avenue S.W, near Fourth street.
According to information furnished
police, he was lying in the street be-
fore being hit.
The accident took place almost in
front of Carmichael's home, 329 Vir-
ginia avenue, police said. He was
rushed to Casualty Hospital and
pronounced dead 40 minutes later.
Police released the driver, Robert
w. Allison, 81. of 1850 Twenty
fourth street Sc, pending a cor
oners inquest.
Major and Daughter Hurt.
In serious condition at Walter
Reed Hospital today was 7-year-old
Betty Neale, daughter of Maj.
Claude L. Neale of the Army Medi-
cal Corps Police said she and her
father were injured yesterday
when the car he was driving was
in collision at Third and Hamilton
streets NV. Both received head
injuries and were removed to Wal
ter Reed after treatment at Casu-
atty Hospital. Maj. Neale, whose
home is 1869 Hamilton street NV.
has been on duty at Walter Reed.
A passenger in the second car
involved in the accident, Mrs. H. G..
Anderson, 81, of Takoma Park.
Nd, was treated by a private
physician for bruises and strains.
police said.
His motorcycle skidding on wet
Washington drive. near Twelfth
street NV, Henry Fur, 10, of
Arlington. Va, possibly suffered a
skull fracture. He was treated Al
Emergency Hospital
Four persons were slightly injured
early today in an accident at the
$500 block of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. They were Frank Del Vecchio,
80, of 34OO Pennsylvania avenue Sc;
Nathan Lewis, Al, : of $40 Eleventh
street Sc, and Margaret L. Cox.
90 and John L. Priest, 81, both OF
Alexandria, Va.
Accident on Defense Highway.
From an accident at Defense and
Grain highways, Robert Mayer, 81,
of Bay Ridge, Md, was rushed to
Casualty Hospital last night by the
Glenn Dale Rescue Squad. He was
treated for head injuries.
Eva Lsngston, 20, and 2-year-old
Jerry Langston of 622 Massachu-
sets avenue NV, were struck by
a truck at Third and H streets NV,
police reported They were treated
for minor cuts and bruises at Emer-
gency Hospital
When an auto and his bicycle col
lided, 13-year-old Roy Ferrill of
1902 Fourteenth street NV, pos
sibly suffered a shoulder fracture
and internal injuries, police report
ed. He was taken from the scene,
Fourteenth and Upshur streets, to
Emergency Hospital.
An automobile struck Hugh Skim
her, IL, of 1913 Fourteenth street
NE, as he was running across Ten
nessee avenue in the 400 block, po-
lice said. He returned home after
treatment at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Milling Shop Worker
Dies of Injuries

George Benjamin, So, Of 4206
Twelfth place NE. died last night
in Emergency Hospital, where he
had been under treatment for an
abdominal injury.
Police said he was struck Tuesday
by a piece of wood that became
stuck in q power saw while he was
working In . milling shop In the
TOO block Of Tourtsonth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Couple Married so Years
Today Marks Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Weide will celebrate their 60th we'd
ding anniversary at their home, 1889
Randolph street NV, this after
noon.
Mrs. George o. Wood, 1920 Eighth
street NV. and Mrs. Charles Her
bert. 1881 Thirteenth street NV,
will be the only two of the original
wedding guests to attend.
Mr.. Weide, a retired grocer, and
Mrs. Weidc have both spent most of
their lives here.
They have four living children
Walter, Leo, Mary zeta and George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

who stood on
a street corner
in the town and
W ept openly,
too broken up
to talk. Or the
old colore d
W ON an W h o
tearfully poured
out her troubles
in the Office of
County Agricul-
tural Agent c. E.
Lanford. Or the
suicide of the
man who rarely
had been out of
cinht of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Ruin Won't Bur Horse Show

The Manor Hunt horse show and
races will be held as scheduled this
afternoon, despite the weather, at
Brooke Johns farm, Norbeck, Md.
according to Vincent Lester, assist
ant secretary Of the Manor Hunt
Club. The races VIII start at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

In May, Beware OF:
1. Careless walking at night.
Six of the eight persons killed
in traffic during May, 1910.
were struck after dark.
2. Crossing a street at point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in May last year.
The six other traffic victims
were injured while either cross
ing a street against a proper
signal, attempting to jump onto
q moving vehicle. attempting to
stop stampeding horses. stand
ing In a button safety zone.
crossing at an uncontrolled In
'tersection or riding in an auto
mobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Band Concerts

BY the Army Band in the band
auditorium of the Army War Col
lege at 1890 am. tomorrow. Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy. leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant.
Concert piece,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

. BY the Soldiers Home Band In
the bandstand of the home at
$50 pm. tomorrow. John S. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton
Pointer, assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
1886 in Caroline County Must
Vocote Army Training Area
Move Will Wipe Out 4 Communitesi
Formers Reluctant to Leave

the price is high. And the way
most of us farmers is fixed. We got
to get our money from the Govern
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
ANTONESCU OPENS
DRIVE ON GUARD
Continued From Page One)

Antonescu apparently was con-
WINGED that any fresh outbreak would
include another attempt at his as
sassination, for he was reported to
have designated one Of Rumania's
outstanding army leaders to succeed
him in event of his death. The name
of the general was kept secret.
Thousands of soldiers, armed with
submachine-guns and escorted by
tanks, hunted Sima.
Every dwelling of the capital was
searched from cellar to attic az au-
thorities sought to run down the
leader who at various times has been
reported captured, executed, escaped
to Russia and still in hiding.
Antonescu took cognizance of the
rumors Sima still is at large by his
series of DEGREES, which provided the
most drastic criminal code in Ru-
manian history.
The death penalty was provided for
persons hiding the revolt leader, help
ing him escape from the country Or
failing to inform authorities of a plot
and for any civilian found with arms
or explosives.
It was likewise decreed for anyone
engaging in demonstrations, firing on
soldiers or public buildings, attempt
ing to xiii the king. fomenting army
rebellion, wearing a uniform illegally,
or permitting a sniper to fire from
his windows.