davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-20

Living costs in the District in
creased 2.3 per cent between March
Is and June IS, Secretary of Labor
Perkins reported yesterday. Food
costs advanced 5.5 per cent, cloth
ing 1.3 per cent, house furnishings
81 per cent, fuel OIL per cent, and
miscellaneous items IL per cent.
Rent costs remained unchanged.
Living costs in large cities ad-
vanced 3.4 per cent during the quar-
ter. The quarter increase was great
er than that for the entire period
from August, 1899, to March of this
year.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
cost of living index stood at 104.6
June Is. This was Al per cent above
June, 1910. and 1872 per cent above
the low point Of June, 1888.
Retail food costs rose 81 per cent
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Air Aspiranfs 10 Get Tests
In Baltimore This Week

The Travelling Aviation Cadet Ex-
amining Board for the Army Air
Corps will be in the Court Square
building in Baltimore tomorrow
through Friday. The building is at
the corner of Calvert and Lexing-
ton streets. Baltimore.
AS the travelling board is empow-
cred to give immediate physical ex-
aminations to qualified candidates,
it is felt that its visit to Balti-
more will be of interest to WASH
ington applicants, in view of the
waiting period involved in an ap-
pearance before the board at Boil
ling Field, the Army said.
Any unmarried man between 20
and 26. inclusive, who has COM
pleted two years in a recognized
college or its equivalent and who
passes a standard Air Corps physical
examination, may qualify for the
35-week course leading to a commits
sion in the Air Corps.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Purchasing Office Gets
'Priorities' Section

Creation of ''priorities" section
in the purchasing Office of the Dis
trict government was announced
yesterday by Roland M. Brennan,
purchasing officer, to handle in
creasing demands for special rat
ings for delivery of materials need
ed by the municipal government.
H. A. Bales was placed in charge
of the new section by Mr.. Bren-
nan.
The action was taken, Mr.. Bren-
nan said, because of the large num-
ber of requests from suppliers for
priority ratings to permit delivery
of materials needed by the city.
The new division will investigate
requests from suppliers for priority
ratings: determine, in collaboration
with District department heads,
feasibility of using substitute ma
terials wherever possible; prepare
necessary Office of Production Man.
agement forms for execution. and
keep complete records of all re-
quests to the o. P. M. for priority
ratings and actions taken on them.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Weekly Auctions at Manassas
Yield Variety of Articles
Auctioneer, Crippen Dispatches Bids With
'GoveP Made of Rubber Hose

on the auction block are of such
doubtful value, the Holstein cow
and calf, for example, that brought
s9450. Cows were up, observers
noted, and so were pigs, some bring
ing the prices quoted on the Balti-
more market and even little better,
although transportation TO Baltl-
more would be an item.
Must be the war" one observer
and critic hazarded. Somebody
speculating. maybe"
The market on black shepherd
puppies, aged 10 days, started out
fairly strong, the first going to
red-haired man in blue overalls
with red-haired boy in blue over
alls for 81. The puppy's sister
brought only IS cents. however, and
a second sister brought so cents.
BY the time the fourth and last
sister was lifted out of the box
the bottom had fallen out of the
puppy market completely. There
were no takers at all until the
man in jodhpurs leaning against
the rear wall casually raised q
hand to brush fly off his nose.
Sold" cried Auctioneer Crippen
with a relieved slap of his rubber
hose, Ito the man in jodhpurs at
the same price. Next"
Puppy Instead of Antiques.
81 came here looking for an
tiques," muttered the man in jodh-
purs, mostly to himself. Il wonder
what my wife will say when bring
her this"
Pocketing his puppy he moved off
toward the office to redeem his
purchase" fearful, perhaps, that
another fly might light on his nose
and make him the owner of the gray
Percheron, young enough" and
ready to work." which Mr.. Crippen
was so busy eulogizing at the mo-
ment.
Say" observed the man in jodh-
ours, still mostly to himself, wouldn't
that be something to take home
in the rumble seat? 1 could tell
her it was just something I picked
up at the Manassas fair"
Evening star., 1941-07-20
HyottsviIIe Legion
Elects Jacob Walker

Snyder Farmer Post, No. 3, Amer
ican Legion of Hyattsville, has elect
ed officers for the coming year.
They are:
Jacob S. Walker, commander;
Russell H. Habermehl, first vice
commander; Maurice P. McGrath,
second vice commander: Clyde D.
McCurdy, finance officer; Chauncey
Davis, chaplain; E. j. Cannon, his
torian, and Raymon S. Cara, SER
geant -at-arms Charles E. Trott
has been appointed adjutant.
Retiring Commander John F.
Neitzey, Mr.. Walker, Mr.. CZarra and
Mr.. McGrath have been elected
delegates to the annual convention
of the State department of the le-
gion next month in Baltimore, with
George Kellerman, Thomas Klein,
Thomas Foster and John A. john
son, alternates.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
D. c. Red Cross to Open
New First-Aid Glasses

Three more first aid classes will
be opened soon by the District chap
ter of the Red Cross.
One will open Tuesday at l pm.
at the Church of the Pilgrims,
Twenty second and P streets NV,
and will meet Tuesdays and Thurs
days.
The other two classes will open
July % and 20. The July % class
will meet at l pm. at the Red Cross
Chapter House and meet Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. The class
opening July % will meet at $50
am. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the
church.
John Gates, Red Cross instructor,
will direct all classes.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Social Security Charge
Hearing Set for Georgia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Social Security Board officials said
yesterday that the State of Georgia
has been charged with violating the
Social Security Act and that a hear
ing would be held here Wednesday to
determine whether further old-age
assistance funds should be withheld.
Gov. Eugene Talmadge and B. S.
Miller, director of the State Public
Welfare Board, were notified of the
charge in letter signed by George
E. Bigge, acting chairman of the
Federal board.
Board officials said the complaint
grew out of 1889 amendment to the
act prohibiting the publication of
names of persons receiving old-age
assistance.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
AN-CoIored Staff
To Operate National
Training School
Welfare Director Reveals
Plan to Transfer
White Personnel

Operation of the National Train
ing School for Girls will be placed
in the charge of staff entirely of
colored officials, as soon as present
white personnel can be transferred
to other jobs, if they are found
available. it was announced yester-
day by Conrad Van Hyning, acting
welfare director.
This decision has been reached by
the Board of Public Welfare, in
keeping with a provision in the
District Appropriation Act for the
new fiscal year, calling for assign
ment only of colored wards to the
institution and the making of other
provisions for the few white girls
now confined there.
Staff Has Is Members.
At present there are Is members
of the institution staff, II Of whom
are white. Mr.. Van Hyning said
every effort would be made to find
other jobs for these workers, that
the welfare board had set no dead
line on the change in personnel
The present superintendent, Miss
Anne o. Andruss. assumed Office
several years ago, will lose her
place, probably after other changes
have been effected. She formerly
served as director of occupational
therapy of the District Training
School for Feeble Minded. Efforts
are being made to find another Dis
trict job for her.
~ in Institution.
There now are p girls assigned
to the institution. Only six of
these are white and they are to be
placed in other institutions, in foster
homes or returned to their own
homes on parole, under plans made
by the welfare board in meeting
the congressional decision to con-
vert the training schools entirely
to Colored use, effective by Septem-
ber IS.
Arrangements to this effect were
adopted by the welfare board at a
meeting last week conducted by DR..
Henry j. Crosson, acting chairman.
Frederick w. McReynolds, board
chairman, is vacationing in the
West.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
OUTING Planned AUGUST ;

The Service Council of the Jewish
Community Center will hold its an
nual summer outing August 3 at
Chapel Point, Md. The program, I'M
der the direction of Milton Mintz
and Albert Alberts, will include
water polo, volley ball, potato races
and a baseball game. Miss Sara
Grossman is chairman of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
| British Usino
| Skating Rink
|For Storage

The skating rink of the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace, 4461 Connecticut
avenue NV, is being used as stor-
age space for equipment by the
British Purchasing Commission, 1t
was learned yesterday.
The dry rink is already half COW
cred with huge boxes Of unidenti-
fed material. First delivery was
made Thursday night, when a crane
raised the boxes through an open
window into the rink on the second
story of the building.
The rink will be used as storage
space for several weeks during the
summer, commission ofncials said
but refused to disclose the nature
Of the shipments.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
St. MichueI's Parish
Takes Catholic Census

A census of the Catholic popula-
tion in the parish is being taken
by a committee from ST. Michaels
Catholic Church, Silver Spring, Md,
and will continue through this week.
The Rev Thomas A. Calnan, pas
tor, and Thomas Sweeney, are di-
recting the census. Captains in
clude Mrs. Edward T. Burns, Mrs.
Joseph Pricci, Mrs. John Hunter,
Mrs. Charles ]. Clifford, Mrs. Will
liam Dahl, Mrs. Joseph w. Powers,
Francis Maloy, j. M. McShane, DON
aid E. Clark, Gene McColrick, Don
johnson, Mrs. l.. H. McKim, Paul
Coughlan, Mrs. Frank Cahill, Mrs.
J. B. Yeabower, Bernard Ostmann
and James Malone.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
BY BEN Fl. PEARSE,


MANASSAS, Va, July 17.-Auc-
tioneer R. S. Crippen much prefers
a piece of rubber hose to a gavel
At the weekly auction at the Ma
nassas Livestock Sales, Inc, last
week, two wooden mallets that would
have served well on any auction
block were sold almost in front of
his nose without even a bid from
him.
Sold" he cried. slapping his hose
on the counter before him, Ito the
man in the blue overalls for 10 cents
Next"
To the accompaniment OF sue
cession of slaps, articles of every
size, shape and description, from
puppies to horses, arbor vitae TO
peach trees, paint and screens to a
set of bedroom furniture complete
with feather tick and washstand
are knocked down to the highest
bidder.
Cattle, sheep and pigs form the
bulk of the sales at the Tuesday
afternoon gatherings that draw
farmers and city folk alike from
miles around in quest of bargains,
but onlookers are never surprised
if Mr.. Crippen suddenly holds up
gold watch. phonograph record,
family portrait or kitchen knife,
or suddenly announces:
"On our right, ladies and gentle
men, we have high-class automo-
bile, model about 1881, ready and
able to be driven off this lot. Don't
insult me"
Mr.. Crippen was insulted not only
at the first bid of S5, but at the last
one of s31.75, but not sufficiently to
refuse the money.
Sold to the man in the red and
gray necktie," he cried, sadly, slap
ping a wrinkled fender, "for $31.75
It's worth more as junk"
Just what I figured" muttered
the man in the red and gray neck
tie, as he dug down into his hip
pocket for his wallet, "but anybody
that believes it will hold together
as far as Centreville can have it
for $3.50" He added as an after
thought, Cash" There were no
believers.
But not all of the articles offered
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Boys Club Band Leaves
For Comp Tomorrow

Fifty members of the band Of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
will leave Washington at am.
tomorrow for a two-week stay at
Camp Ernest w. Brown, Scotland,
Md, which the club maintains for
the boys of Washington.
All the boys have been given
medical examination and will leave
by bus from the fifth precinct club,
under the supervision of Albert K.
Brown, Office manager. Sergt. For
rest L. Binswanger. director of the
club, will receive the boys at the
camp, where they will join about
200 boys already there.
L. Gordon Leech, club secretary,
is completing details for the an
nual visit of the board of directors
and the womens auxiliary of the
club to the camp July 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Shiloh Choir to Present
Recital of SpirituuIs

The Shiloh Choir of the Shiloh
Baptist Church will give a program
of Negro spirituals and anthems
based on sacred themes at the next
summer festival at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday at the National Sylvan
Theater at the Washington Monu-
ment.
Miss Wilhelmina B. Patterson will
direct the choir, assisted by James
B. Jones, jr., organist. Soloists will
be Mildred Austin, Frances White,
Eulene Harrison, Mariellen Lotion,
Jefferson Lewis, Henry Houston,
Phillip Walker and Olive English.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Montgomery Red Cross
Appeals for Workers

An appeal for volunteers to knit,
sew. cut and make surgical dress
fngs for the Montgomery County
chapter of the American Red Cross
was voiced yesterday by Mrs. Mar
earet Flewharty, executive secretary
of the chapter.
The need is particularly urgent be-
cause of the large quantity of work
to be done, Mrs. Flewharty said.
Those able to contribute their serv-
ices should telephone Wisconsin 1927
or call at the chapter headquarters,
400 Norwood Place, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Arlington Policeman
To Take F. B. I.Course

Charles Burns PRESLEY, traffic
officer of the Arlington Police De-
partment, has been selected to at
tend the 18th session of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation National
Police Academy which opens to-
morrow in the Department of JUS
tice
Thirty-six officers from State and
local law enforcement agencies will
compose the class. Established in
1885, the police academy trains Sc
lected police officers In law enforce
ment. scientific crime detection and
technical laboratory work.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
July, 1910
July s July l7)JuIy Is July 70
. . . .
Toll In Previous Months.
In July, Beware Of:

In July, Beware OF:
/. The hours between $3.50
and $50 pm. All four of the
persons killed in traffic in July,
1910, we're fatally injured within
this three-hour period.
2. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in July last year.
The two other traffic victims
were fatally hurt while either
crossing street at an uncon-
trolled intersection or driving
an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Electrified Farm at Fair

TANEYTOWN, Md, July 10 (P.
"A fully equipped, electrified farm
will be a feature of the Carroll
County Agricultural Fair August
12-15.
Evening star., 1941-07-20

SEEKING THE NOISE GERM
Convinced that noise making IL
contagious, DR.. Stephen Pippin is
seen as he searches for the obnox-
ious germ that causes many motor,
lists to honk at an intersection after
one driver begins.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
July, 1o4l

July 3 July s July 8 Julyll July I3
. . . . .
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Make July Safer

Every blot is District traffic
death. The toll thus far ex-
eeeds that reported here during
the same period last year. Keep
the July calendar clear.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
Miss Leatherbury
Elected President
OF PascagOuIa YWBC

The Pascagpuia xoung wunena
BUSINESS Csab I'D - election 81 a.
nceFB Monday night 1t ifz meefine
held Ia u14 Erenneua Hal MtEI
Frances L~eafherhuFv wan eleciad
president; liz jose Ja1ansun viee-
president. LIS hzFguerlte Cole
secretary. Hiss Loalss Roterts
treasures 1iz Ruth Can. klist0-
Ian; and NlM Esnzles Green Report
q.
Miss Lea1heFbaFv. ITO i nonnsct-
81 N1Ih IL office aan q the In
gala B~lzlpbulain4 caEpamfion. hax
been one q ne aakz1an6ing mem
eers u TIE elab And = recognized
AZ one 81 tie eltYs nz1al active dyse
WOrkeFN
Mfs hiehaza step q MrAeia.
mother q Mla aaFkte step . mexn-
Or q ne e1ao 80 : guest e Ess
neNtila an1 delivered ~ lufef-
e@ginE TAX - ~Woznen q Tooay
AiG Cain. 80 + aaus denonsfrn-
thon a9ent q Saekz1n Coanzg. npckn
o. us wok = ~ EeanxN Rn0ae
seit nlfe e Prsaasnt neanesal1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
Volunteers Needed
Civilian Air Corps
Warning Service

~ IAarsea J KAssr aoase 4 ras-
nMGa&AA has hnea anssNnt~6 rnAef
mwnniNnr ne Saxksqn Cgunkg. fw
1s F3rpa4s q Fvxxas8ins vnaanaeeEx
b rAnn tie aaseEN&Akan push - be
esxAhllanrd wfsfsln ns0 cuarty tm tse
CtxgiAan Ar cwm waEmsrag MsFvicn
Mr kAsaev has h~sa n1eisnd -
state taAdxaArters tsak swxngy ub
eegHashOn posts VII bs estahikNse4
and mat ArsEuxln4atAiy nfseen men
wi - neeaea - onHFAss each pst
volanteesz are neeeed ffusn es<s1
Nncuoa az TIE eesznsy Al aEgalna-
kfuns VII ~ tnkNn b. InterylcweF1
nleeted By Mr. BnA3ey He b hesnx
assisted in ahh r~eertaEkas program
By tae aanas wHaEaen. DAnin1 w.
Sherman ard ~ ne Aznertran La
g1nn
All patrs0alc gsckaun cognsy csu-
wexs ars uTEnd 70 vuaantesr uhsss
services IL GREER thai . itstinw sers-
ee may b. established immeaiAan1y
Ar. Ekdey mas ~ reached D. te1e-
pkaone Ne s<a e b sadrenstns him
a. Ahove
volunteers wlll b srAinee for thcif
work ~ Army Representatives
Aftcr cumpaetiun a. the crgMnizA-
uon there w4n D. VERY nksie 10 40.
unhrsa there = aAEzer OF actual M
vaS3on
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
Legion Auxiliary
Elects Officers For
The Ensuing Year

TMs kne4uska tNxAm A4afznay
ma en- xnnMtaY maza.a = - tmeme
a Mm q A teAm m NAfA nsR.
sWzNuis siwNs4 kfnAxa sxramsm sMfu
sn HispNa eawa il
asak4lkAAtan 1&N3M m4snsH An1
umuHtt4 eegxaeM
Th4 NAnaAl e ssfNnrs
was hsta sF4 gesuiea h - 80.
sAe ketnx ehefet e ms4 - ssss
eN get MEa = = sssssae
w Mm EA2Em NnwA sse
uE AEa II rwmhn
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mas Mrs. & MeazfeyM sssaant~na.
aFmm AfFR S&Hn q usnn2 ~
singaaiA ana AklN r L. naAA ~.
aa4zAM
mn ! q rsasmsAn ua msaNsmk
eav1nnA ard MN e 4 Ca aese
tlesea - dai<aAzsa b ghs Esats emn.
fsntksm - ~ hel6 II uxsrx4 SAty
- q. a. srsa ~
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
Rotary Club Hears
Report OF Ils Boys
State Delegate

r-smMnnsss mmNafmns Aaaf@ : ~
mep4 sA Nam MF&A#s
80 pMss na sat - Ma mE4 NAa
"A ssgAaA - $3.50 Mn4s4 ~ so
r6reM X 1fsa ca ~ res MM Is
es naea fzamn ENA @M Nn4NAfa
80 a4sNmeAe ~ = fs4a4
MgansF sNA e AeAznxs 1922 -
nssam caMas44 snA b &W NNn
nfssMa Is mhMA Ne SERVED h NJ
nasx Nsaaa ~ $50 ~ Nksn~s
nreNt Aexl aad W8N& = ~
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mska : - sa4a4zaet Aeatt4s =
U.s essxG neln& - essN1 ~
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snhn WATTS hM4 a. : sNss& ~ .
sG rns& M M4 szsen1s 4nA,AMbs1ns
fcnep&rMffna An4 - k1af9 na9 II
Ma eansf ~ cutzn6 a 0alfpnFt
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

A new is-fcet csfheaf. ans naf
Hfns II y noN neaEinz ~eaarastsan
IN pnecaauuia and snI - iAaTelsed
within . few daya n slsne ezceinh 10
- entered IN Tire AnFEszai Fuafth u
July regatta races 1t ~ rMscMapsin
Yachting Ciuh TIE aHaS lalus~ Il
being bufls Tor e = Nalkafsnn.
prominent Moo puint business Aaan
b. w. Guy KrUea g. sezl -knnwn
boat builder q raseannaia.
The Boy nias ell hn - fset oseg
al ard Win have : p faes beam.
and win carry . s04fea4 ssiI -
eiIl be IN the same eian nnd viii
sal against Tire ~HeFmsnss nwned
b. w n Herstn9 generally re-.
sarded a. NE fastesa hesf IL sisf
on the Coast Joa Ktmha ona a
Pascasoulas most ahaA sktEasnFs III
aali tire boat In TIE nlee uafpsAel
the remainder of ths TaElsslna So.
euel
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

waters cleared Immediately Mtash-
Appfe Ers3test game fNhlng terri
toy w1il be entirely destroyed WIN
you please reExHt . - steps yoa are
taking ard result Of investigationf
We assure yea &C cur waolehearted
suppurt and ou0gnrafionA s6ixnedt
X. W. Durham. HeEsnes 0autlnr
and A. r. Margn.
This Telegram was followed b.
others sent b. Oemgs Woo4. Mayor
Of tfae City Of Moss ruAnf and u II.
Bac0t Of the MsNaznpA Seafood
Commission. and III w 0autssr.
President q ne East jackson County
Game and Exh PTotective Assocla-
tiouk
Othezs who hare given reports Of
the polluttnn and destruction q The
fish include Prank Ramsay. state
forester: James FAnley and Dan
Sherman. game wardens fu this
section.
The pollution Of the waters In
jackson County streams not only
exeEts . destructive p0xer for the
FISH. which tnhahit q but it a
dangers the lives q human beings
and cattle - vel Fishermen and
residents q the river front have
been having no hszlstancy N drink
Ing the water from the river. Ger
tatnly polsurn which are potent
enough 70 XII fish viii no benefit
the human body. This also applies
70 the livestock and Wild animals
which depend upnn the river Tor
drinking water.
There IL no necexAify for poiIuf-
ing the waters a4 uzh section with
poisonous substances and cnemicAk
There u no reason Why al this
should Be sacrificed 70 satisfy me
selfish gains q any enc. or group
o. industries Il i tfne that young
fish IA BE- imported and used 70
restock the streams polluted. but
II takes years 20 gFow ftah weigh
ing three and four pounds or until
they reach maturity. Nature blessed
TIE streams Ia this secGi1al with fikh
70 provide pleasure and food for
The people. Il Il q crime against
nature 70 destroy ie intent.
w. r Deafman state Game and
FSh Commission chairman made 3
personal survey q fhe damage done
70 The fish II TIE Pascagouia River
and ~ tributaries. making tests
q the wafer and taking motion
pictures u ne dead fnh a. his boat
travelled from the upper reaches of
the river 70 Pascaeoua.
Al along the route Mr. DeaFman
reported. the conditions were ne
same. The soaTcs q the chemicals
which caused ttze poisoning vas
near the head Of the TaliahaIla
Greek Tests q tie naGsr Of TIE
Leaf River near Hatftesburg failed
70 reveal any Uae& q Ess poison
Nor Eas there any IN the water Of
thai river above fhe point where
the TniiahaIia Greek elnpties into
y, near Beaumont. ASCENDING the
Tailahalia Greek u1e poison was
found up - far IS Laurel
AR DeaFinau reported On his visit
70 Pascagoula THURSDAY morning
that . thorough En~Sezl1enfk0n ~ b.
ing made q re entire situation
and cause q tbs pollution
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
Carpenter Injured
When Struck b. Car

Hlnfxang tfnmA . - e. fsns6h
nAncmNp0lA ntFrF& TaNnAa m1xan.
ne. Ffrxlnn SasxneNA - Eesm cd
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