davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-07
New Positions Taken
North Of Trebessina
Range, Greeks Say
Advance Marked by Heavy
Fighting; British Raid
Area West Of TepeIeni
By the Associated Press.

ATHENS. Feb. 7.-Greek occupa-
ton Of positions north Of the
Trebessina Mountain range has
been completed, dispatches from
that central Albanian front reported
today.
Heavy fighting marked the Greek
advance, made despite continuous
rain, the dispatches said.
In the face of binding rain and
lightning, a British r. A. F. COM
munique said, British bombers car
ried out an air attack yesterday
on Italian positions in the area
west of Tepeleni Military stores,
wooden huts and motor transport
concentrations" were hit, 1t said.
Italian infantry was said to have
attempted local counterattacks in
the Tepeleni area yesterday follow
ing two tank attacks the day before
which the Greeks reported had been
stopped.
The infantry charge was said to
have been a well-organized attack
with the Italians mostly armed with
automatic weapons. 1t, too, was re-
PEELED nevertheless, the Greeks said,
and the Italians fed in disorder
after a brief, hard fight. The dis
patches said the Greeks waited until
the attackers were very close, then
opened fire with machine guns and
grenades.
An Italian motorized columns
counterthrust against Greek lines in
the Klisura sector of the Albanian
battlefront was crushed and six OF
its tanks and armored cars dstroyed,
a government spokesman reported
last night.
The Greeks, meeting the Fascist
charge with heavy anti-tank and
machine-gun fire. said they killed the
italian unit commander and cap
tured the crews of the wrecked ma
chimes, then repulsed a second at
tack on a smaller scale.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Topcoats those weights sell who the Cal
type year weights too)Har Aeece and Hard
fnshes-Ragans sleeves This opportunity saving
added the Yearly Clearance which has already
AND EVERY ONE CARRIES
lKUPPENHEMER LABEL.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Academy Exams Set

The District Commissioners will
hold examinations February Is, rs,
q and % for the appointment Of a
candidate as midshipman at the
Naval Academy. Candidates must
be residents of the District. Appli-
cations may be obtained from the
Commissioners secretary, room 500
District Building.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

they we're special tax levies.
A more stringent attitude also was
taken by the Germans toward tres
passing on military zones, and
sentry was reported to have killed
a civilian on a military reservation
near The Hague.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Greeks Are Reported
POUNDING at TepeIeni

BITOLJ, Yugoslavia, Feb. 7 P).-
Greek warriors are pounding at the
very gates of Tepeleni, border dis
patches said last night, after their
guns set af1ame that vitally impor-
tant Albanian town commanding
the road leading to the Adriatic port
of Valona, % miles away.
The harrassed Italians, trying des-
Evening star., 1941-02-07

The ice was so thick on the river
at Philadelphia on February a., 17S0,
that an OK was roasted on 1t.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

There are more than 1000 Mason1a
lodges in the State Of New York.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Boycott Threatened
For Discrimination
Against Soldiers
U. S. EmpIoye Group
Warns Establishments;
Hotel Denies Charges

The Executive Committee of the
Federal Employees Council yesterday
voted to ask Government workers
to boycott any Washington estab-
lishment proved to be discriminate
ing against any man in uniform.
The move was an outgroWth of a
charge by a sergeant attached to
the 29th Division at Fort Meade,
| Md, that the manager of a Wash
! ington hotel had refused to serve
him in the hotel dining room last
Saturday night because he was in
uniform-a charge denied yesterday
| by the hotel management.
A spokesman for the F. E. C. EX-
ecutive Committee emphasized that
the groups action, however, was not
leveled against the hotel in ques-
ton. but simply was designed to
put all District establishments "on
warning" in the future.
$4,000 Members.
| The council is composed of dele
| gates from all Government welfare
! and recreation association, which
have an estimated membership of
$4,000. A resolution passed by the
| Executive Committee, meeting in
special session at the Government
Printing Office yesterday afternoon,
stated:
Where it is proven that any
establishment has Disseminated
against any man in uniform, the
Federal Employees Council will ask
all Federal employees to boycott the
establishment"
The committee is headed by
Archie Edwards, who also is chair
man of the Government Employees
Service Committee of the District
of Columbia Defense Council,
which has been promoting or
ganized entertainment in Washing
ton for soldiers from nearby service
posts.
Mr.. Edwards said number Of
council members had called him
after reading accounts of the hotel
incident and that the committee
had decided to take this general
action" without regard to the merits
of the current case.
Reckord Plans Inquiry.
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, 29th
Division commander, who made
public written statement of the
sergeant Friday night, said he
planned to investigate the incident
ito the limit" first comforting with
the hotel manager and later, if
deemed advisable, officially placing
the facts in the case before the War
Department and the Washington
Board of Trade.
The manager of the hotel, who
stated his investigation showed the
soldier was declined table in the
hotel night club because no unre-
served tables were available, said
last night he still had not been ap-
preached by Gen. Reckord.
The sergeant contended in his
written statement that he and his
woman companion were asked to
! lcdNc Gllc llOGcl ullliIlS IOO1il UCCduSC
of "a house rule against serving
soldiers in uniform"
The manager, on the other hand,
said the sergeant was asked to
| leave after he had sat down at a
table reserved for four guests Call
other tables in the night club were
occupied at the time, according to
the spokesman and had become
"ungentlemanly" when the head
waiter explained that he and his
companion could not be served at
ethat table.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Zoninq
Continued From Page BID

workroom to a plumbing shop, rear
of 22I Rhode Island avenue NV.
Louise H. Grifiths to establish a
gasoline service station at the south
east corner of Carroll and Maple
streets NV.
Margaret Polworth and Martha F.
Riess, for permission to use alley
lot, rear of 131e-1333 E street NE,
as a bakery employing more than
five persons.
M. Frank Rupert, for permission
to establish a gasoline service sta
ton at 906 Twenty-first street NV.
Katherine Shands, ct al, for per-
mission to use property at rear of
1925 Sixteenth street NV. for an
automobile repair shop.
Harry T. Milter, to permit the
erection of a one-story front store
addition to the dwelling at 1872
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Jacob Minkoff, for permission to
extend apartment house use on the
west side of Georgia avenue between
Van Buren and Whittier streets
NV, a distance of Is feet into the
adjacent "A" restricted area.
Karl z. Herman, to permit struc-
tural alterations to the non-con-
forming store at 3401 P street NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Alexandra Marine
Says sSharksDisrup
Swimming in Cuba
Pvt. Onley Describes
Life in Comp at
Guantanamo Boy

A 19-year -old Alexandria (Va.)
boy, who went to the United States
Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay
Cuba. with the 5th Marine Reserves
last January, joyfully told all his
friends, just before he left, he would
be swimming in Cuba's warm waters
when thoses who stayed at home
would still be treading carefully on
the slippery ice.
That was in January.
A letter from the youth, Pvt. w
B. bid Onley, received last week,
complains that the size and quantity
of sharks and barracudas in the
waters of Guantanamo Bay makes
swimming practically impossible.
Pvt. Onley is the son of Mai
William B. Onley, U. S. M. c., cur
rently stationed at the Marines
training base in Quantico. The let
ter was written to Roger Sullivan
city treasurer of Alexandria, who
was the boys advisor in the city
Demolay organization.
The letter states:
Il am detailed in the signal section
of the artillery, Battery E. We have
four long-range heavy hitting how
itzers. They make plenty of noise.
The climate is delightful. Sun
shines all day long; skies of blue
and f1eecy white clouds augment the
scenery everywhere. 1t is very
warm, though, and I am already be-
ginning to tan little.
Cuba is nice place for tourists
to visit, but not when you live as we
do, out in tents with your wardrobe
in seabag and mother earth as
your floor"
The 5th Marine Reserves, COM
manded by Col. Harvey L. Miller OF
Washington was called into active
service in November and sent tc
the Quantico base. Early in Jan.
uary. they left for Norfolk, anc
thence for Cuba, in a binding sleet
storm. They will return soon tc
this country, the Navy Department
announced yesterday.
Most of the members of the regi-
ment are from Washington and vi
cinity.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Officials Use Plane
And Radio 10 BIitz
Moonshiners
Nearly 40 Stills Put Out
Of Business in Drive
In Southwest Virginia
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, March 2e.-Its
ground crew directed by radio from
a Coast Guard spotter plane, the
Treasury Departments Virginia al
cohol tax unit has been blitzing
the bootleggers in Franklin, Patrick
and Henry Counties during the last
week, Chief Agent John H. Wick
ham disclosed tonight.
The weeks operation, concluded
today. was regarded as very sue
cessful," Mr.. Wickham said, and re-
suited in a considerable number OF
arrests putting 38 or 40 hill country
stills out of business.
Piloted by 1t. Gray yof the Coast
Guard patrol forces, the plane made
five daylight scouting expeditions
over the territory under suspicion,
during which it was in two-Way
radio communication with ground
patrols in automobiles. An agent,
familiar with the terrain, accom-
panied the pilot and promptly ad-
vised the ground forces OF any tell
tale smoke spirals that might mean
moonshining.
The element of surprise, made
possible by the aerial spotter, re-
suited in many instances of the OF
ficers nabbing the distillers at work.
Mr.. Wickham said in all the op-
erations the local and State au-
thorities were most cooperative
with the Federal agency. He said
the agents destroyed a sufficient
amount of mash to make 10000 gall
Ions of whisky, on which the Govern
ment stood to lose 100000 at the tax
rate of So per gallon.
The plane-radio-ground force
method has been employed before
in Virginia, Mr.. Wickham disclosed,
and probably will be again where
the unit thinks the enemy" is en-
placed in sufficient numbers to war
rant such procedure.
The Coast Guard-also operating
under the Treasury Department
lent the plane to the alcohol tax
unit for the operations in the Roam
oke-Danville area. The ship was
based at Elizabeth City, N. c., being
unable to use the Roanoke Airport
because of construction work under
way there.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
LEGATION Cook Puts Treasures
lon Sale at r. A. F. Benefit

Lascefles. 1t was written on No.
vember Is, 1914, and ends:
Il want you all now to help me
to send a Christmas present to
every sailor af1oat and every SOL
dier at the front"
Mrs. Pritchard's late husband
bought the letter for five shillings.
Mrs. Pritchard was born in Lon
don near Marble Arch, not far from
Piccadilly Arcade, from which the
benefit sale here gets its name. Her
sister is in the hospital now, injured
in the bombing of her home. Her two
nephews in the R. A. F. have both
been hurt and the face of the wife
of one of them was disfgured when
her new home in Nottinghill went
down like a pack of cards" during a
bombing.
So Mrs. Pritchard wants to help.
Her treasures will be found in the
little shops of the arcade not far
from the picture painted by Mrs.
Casey for the sale.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

A letter written on Buckingham
Palace stationery and Queen Vic
toria gold sovereign will be put up
for sale Thursday when the Pic
cadilly Arcade" opens at 1923 F
street NV.
The letter and the sovereign are
Mrs. Madge Pritchard's sacrifice for
England.
Mrs. Pritchard is the cook at the
Australian Legation. When she
heard that a sale, composed exclu-
sively of gifts, was to be held for
the benefit of the Royal Air Force
Benevolent Fund, she asked Mrs.
Richard Casey, wife of the Austral-
ian Minister, if she could donate her
treasures.
The letter is one that was sold
during the last war to raise funds
for soldiers and sailors. Signed by
Princess Mary, now Viscountess
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Past Exalted Rulers
OF EIks Name Fuller
Head Of Association
Fitzgerald and Young
Also Elected at Dinner
Given by Lodge Officers

Edwin S. Fuller, exalted ruler o1
st. Louis Lodge No. 9, B. P. o. Elks
last night was elected president o1
the Past Exalted Rulers Association
of the Washington Lodge No. Is OF
Elks.
The election was held at an an
nual dinner in honor of the past
exalted rulers given by the Wash
ington Lodge in ODonnells Res
taurant. The lodge officers were
hosts.
Other officers elected were John
D. Fitzgerald, vice president and L
Martin Young, secretary. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald served as exalted ruler here
in 1929-30 and Mr., Young, the pres
ent exalted ruler. served in 193839.
Mr.. Fuller, the new association
president, has been a member OF
the Washington Lodge for more than
20 years. In brief speech of &C
Ceptance. he said the Past Exalted
Rulers Association is, in effect, a
committee of the lodge and urged the
association members to cooperate
with him.
To Ask Convention Here.
Philip U. Gayaut, who served as
exalted ruler of the lodge in 1878
and is now chairman of its Commit
tee on Public Relations, told OF
tentative plans to invite the Grand
Lodge of Elks to hold its Diamond
Jubilee Convention here in 1943
Judge Rush L. Holland, past
grand exalted ruler of the Grand
Lodge of ElkS, said the ElkS have
real opportunity for real work and
accomplishment for our Govern
ment" in the defense program. He
added that it is up to the Elks to
help see that this country Lives up
TO It's responsibilities" He expressed
the view also that the Elks of this
Nation, who contributed huge funds
to establish field hospitals and for
other soldier welfare work during
the last war. would be ready to do
their part if this country should
become involved in another conflict.
Young Speaks.
An address Of welcome was given
by Mr. Young, who will be succeeded
as exalted ruler by Allen J. DuVall
at the lodges installation of new
officers Wednesday.
John E. Lynch, retiring president
Of the Past Exalted Rulers ASSocia-
ton, who was exalted ruler in 1927
%, was chairman of the committee
in charge of arrangements for the
dinner. Other members of the COM
mittee were Mr.. Gayaut, Ellis Klein,
Charles R. Bush and Leonard L.
Pearce.
Other past exalted rulers attend
ing and the years they served in
cluded Rosa F. Downing, 1901;
John j. German, 1914: William
I. Evans, 1919-20; Maj. Howard M.
Peter, l920-21; James A. Balderson,
1924-25; James E. Collif1ower, 1926
27; George E. Strong, 1930-31; James
j. Murray, 1886; 1t. Comdr. j.
Forrest Reilly, 1867, and Harold
L. Pease, 1939-40.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Virginia Garden Tour
includes 100 Estates

More than 100 fine old homes and
gardens are being prepared for Vir-
ginias annual garden tour, April
28 to May 8, 1t was announced to-
day by Mrs. Arthur Woods, chair
man.
Headquarters for the affair are at
the Mayflower Hotel here. Officials
estimate $4,000 persons from many
sections of the country will attend
the tour.
Proceeds this year will go to
Bundles for Britain, and it is stated
that this appeal has opened for dis
play homes where privacy has been
the rule for generations
1T is a significant patriotic ges-
ture to the English, whose influence
Is so charmingly reflected in many
of the homes and gardens on dis
play" commented Mrs. Woods.
Through the Washington head
quarters, efforts will be made to
assist visitors with housing prob
lens, to plan tours to various Sec
tions of Virginia and to give help
full information.
Tea will be served at several Of
the old estates. Prominent guests
of honor in diplomatic and high
Government circles in Washington
will receive at famous old shrines.
Colorful pageants among authentic
Colonial settings will be seen in
some sections Of the State.
Assisting Mrs Woods are Mrs.
Peter Belin, Mrs. Sidney Thomas,
Mrs. Atherton Macondray, Miss
Anne Carter Greene, Miss Marion
Shouse, Mrs. Richard Wigglesworth,
Mrs. Allan Kirk, Mrs. Dean Ache
son, Countess Eleanor Palffy, Mrs
z. Brooke Lee, Miss Virginia Liv-
tngston Hunt, Mrs. D. c. Sands and
Mrs. Frank billiard.
On the Advisory Committee are
Or. John Lloyd Newcomb, president
of the University of Virginia. John
Stewart Bryan. president of William
and Mary College; Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison, Mrs. John G. Hayes, presi-
dent of the Garden Club of Vir-
ginia; Gardner L. Boothe, Kenneth
Chorley, DR.. Douglas S. Freeman
William G. Perry, Herbert Mckay
Smith and Mrs. William R. Massey
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Inn Seeks License

ROCKVILLE, Md, March % (Spe-
ciaD Richard H. Lansdale, secre-
tary of the Montgomery County Lii
quor Control Board, has announced
that Harry L. Lloyd has applied for
a license to sell beer and light wine
at Pine Inn," near Germantown.
The board will hold a hearing on the
application at the dispensary, Silver
Spring, at 2:15 pm, April IA.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Soldier Recreation Site
Urqed in Alexandra
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, March ga
resolution urging the Alexandria
City Council to take Immediate steps
toward purchase of a site to be
used as a soldiers recreation center
here has been submitted to Mayor
William T. Wilkins by the local
council and social agencies.
Capt. James S. Douglas, jr., chair
man of the Alexandria agency, said
yesterday all plans of the C. S. A..
to map out a recreation program
for the 10000 men expected at Army
posts near Alexandria had been
stalemated by failure of the city
heads to provide a site
The historic Mcclure House here,
Evening star., 1941-03-30

now used as an Office building, has
been mentioned by Gardiner L.
Boothe, chairman Of the Northern
Virginia Defense Council, for pos
sible use as a temporary recrea-
ton center.
The City Council is studying Mr..
Boothe's proposal.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
Binoo Purty Tuesduy

A benefit bingo party for the
orphan fund of Ballston Council,
No. 20, Daughters of America, will
be held at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
Fireman's Hall, 915 North Stuart
street, Arlington, Va. Mrs. Salome
Gooding has charge of the arrange
ments.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
P~ascagoula School
Situation Placed
Before Government

7 r Wells. superintendent q the
P~EEcsEog4s City schools left Tues
oar evening for Jackson where be
Joined Other officials Of the state
Ia . trip 70 Washington. = C and
AtlAnEic. n = where rney VII COZ
Ter with officials II connection with
the National Defense Program
Ar Wells Is making the tr1p IN
connecnon with efforts 20 secure
government azszstznce X TIE school
WugrzE Ter the next year and L.
connection x1th the expansions q
the National Defense program
he VII attend q meeting q war;
Gus Representatives and admins
traitors O schools throughout the
country vn1ch Are facing ne Same
difficulties - PGseAeonln Each Of
These all discuss t1esr individual
problems Turnorroz I'll y Eueut
n conferences n Washington In
Atlantic C1tE. n j the schcos heads
vii confer with John ". Etudebak-
coz1m1z1uxzer q education. rep
s~esentlng tns z g. government re-
alive - the rseos here
Mf Wells xen1 % jackson Tues
cAy night snere be ktnec ". @
LE1e1 director o4 schoos auas6fn1
service and sxchisecz for TIE stas<
Department q E6ucaftun- aua p =
SooS state nzgh school nu-perv1so~
VIC AeSonpzzae1 hin On uae trip
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
Rev. Z. G.. Maxted
Resigns As Rector
Of st Johns Church

Es4 z @ Maxtec ANNOUNCES tnst
ne = reszsn1nS - rector q s.
gohnE EplscopAl Church Al Pasrs-
soaaA anc s. Paerret az Gautser
70 take effec1 mex xeek He ~
retire Rnc I'll Ire Il Pensaaola
where ogk Il hk eoxzx d serz1nx L
the uu1sec States Army ~. Mar
pE h&s had three severe EarKleal
op<zao1s lie pas five year nne
Tees somewhat rim Cost. arc L
therefore res1rang . Year before tas
nsuas aRe Ezskop Green hzx k1ac-
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ane Arx MAxse1 Ill fnose % Pen
B1eoAa cary neM ueek Th<v Re
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PasraRouA Gau-aeT. Meas Point az
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fU ne pAa nlEs pears. sne aa
traezxzs here VII regres LIS aesx-
E9 10 tn5ormaEloz haa ssseu r.
case1 IS = ha SUCCESSOR
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
County School Board
To Hear Petitions
Tomorrow Morning

Ifax sauknsn cuarst seaasa namrr
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raoe1 T. rae as1anx q A Ne-
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
Special Election
Called For Beat i

4 SPECIAL elec<lou = eseet : "a
roe q ~ Peace u Dzz-za 4 e
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-21
PASCAG0ULA WILL HAVE
LARGEST MACHINESHOP
IN ENTIRE MISSISSIPPI
Original National Defense Units Win Be Exp4nded Accard-
inc To Information Released By Officials
In Charge OF Local Prs5ecis-

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usncnlnf shop n the esx9e O. AIS
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he Jackson Coar1F Par Hraza@
& NA Anfaaarae1 ~ Tan n Vel
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&1aan2 an nm sNf ~ ha aegH7z4ne
TUESDAY Tor Washington e4ae~e he
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The gaEmaea Department M Gse
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f - AAAA4aA A& 81 ~&&2 81
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fEgk fW zagnf D-eLuus1ratinu en-
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