davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

REPAIR. REMODEL. PAINT UP OR
put on a G roof and use our
finance plan. Three years 10 pay,
So interest. No mortgage required.
One dollar application fee. Alex 5.
Watkins. l2-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

SAVE MONEY BY INSURlNG
with Gates Insurance Agency IN
strong, worcestershire, dlVideno-
paying Mutual Companies, Ihohe
800.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

'LOW POINTS 81 PER DOZEN,
limited quantity at this price. we
can supply your needs IN all kinds
of pillow goods. Watkins Hardware
Company. l3-4u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

WANTED AT ONCE, BY LADY
with two children, small furnish
ed apartment close in. Address
FURNISHED Apartment" ARE Dis
patch. l2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
WANT ADS
Get Results

FIVE ROOM COTTAGE FOR RENT
ON Nicholas street J. NJ. Gri-snn,
1877
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

)NE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL 1910
Model Motolola ear radios. This IS
a real bargain. Come IN ana see
them. Easy terms. Henderson Nul-
canizinG Co. lO-btl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

JUST RECEIVED: NEW SHIPMENT
of Hoover and Eureka rcConditjon-
ed vacuum cleaners. Fully guaran-
teed 1Or one year, Prices us low as
SLABS. See ROW at Hughes Fur
nitule Co. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. Z & Z Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, Ill
Chestnut street. t-eod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

PLANT BED CLOTH. Sc YARD
wide, selNase SeWed 5 yards wide,
22Nl8 count. Watkins Hardware
Co. I3-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

FOR RENT: NICE ROOMY NFWIv
painted store with water Rnn.
reasonable. Apply at SIS Andro,.!
avenue or call 977-,J. 10 w.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

SALESMAN WANTED FOR BUN.
nette Home Supply Co. Apply d,
1877 North Garnett street before >
d. m. or Saturday after | p, m, .;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

YOU ARE SURE OF \ pEvr-rrn
deal every time if you buv NV
eVeready used Car. We guarantna
satisfaction. EVereadv Cha,Y'aIe,
Co.. phone 7O7. (5) '0'et
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

FINANCING is EASY-COST IDr
reaSonable-Wh.: delay DgIIdIna1
Never before in history has # ha5,
SO easy to W a beautjn9i vi, vi
constructed home that j., mndo',
Let us assist you. Alex S WatyIn''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

IODERN PLUMBING INSTALLA-
tions eNpertly done. We will IN
spect your home and submit es-
Inmates IN any type OF work de
sired. j. G.. Wheeler, j, phone
1878 or 812-J. 1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

YOU ARE SURE OF FABRIC PRO-
lection and real cleanliness W'leh
your clothes are cleaned the Sclch-
tific Valet way. Phone 464. Valet
Cleaners & Dyers. ll-5A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK
we will cut Childrcn's Hair to-
twenty-five cents. Other days us
ual p.lce. Aliens Barber Shop.
lI-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

ARRIVING DAILY IN ALL DE
partments: dresses, coats, suits.
millinery. All at our usual low
prices. Come in and see our new
spring goods. Teiser's Department
store. lS-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

RENT NEW FLOORS. TRY our
floor sanding equipment. ASK lol
prices. Shellac floor filters, an
kinds of wax at low prices. wa.
kins Hardware Co. l5-fH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

NE CUT THE RED TAPE AND
make quick loans FOR building, re-
modelling, buying and refinancing
homes. Henderson Building &
Loan Association. Al. B. Wester,
Secretary. (2)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

CALL BAKERS FOR YOUR NEAI
repair job. Try our invisible han
soling, no nails or sewing. CAM
tell they were ever hall soieo:
Phone 142-J. LOU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13

Continued From Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-13
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

d. p. McDuffee,
Attorney.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Defense to Rob
Fire Engines Of
| Bross Glamour

Fire engines made henceforth in
the emergency will be far less
glamorous looking than those
viwed with awe by American young
sters, and with curiosity by kibitz-
ing adults. 49,
Gone will be the big brass bells
that even now sometimes supple
ment sirens and special horns In
clearing streets for the roaring fire
engines. Some Of the bells weigh
as much Is IS pounds, and IS
pounds Of brass will make . lot Of
shell castings.
Brass handrails will 60, too, along
with most brass couplings. And
aluminium trimmed radiators and
steps and gadgets will be no more.
Likewise chromium plate and nickel.
Substitutes must be found, also, for
copper now used in f1re extinguish-
erS.
All this was agreed on by leading
manufacturers of such vehicles In
consultations with the o. p. M. The
critical metals are required for de-
tense production. -.
1t is stressed. however, that there
is no thought of reducing either
the number of fire engines produced
or their efficiency. Serviceability
and dependability will not be sac
rificed, according to the o. P. M.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
". P. A. Drive Collects
1000 Jars for Canninq

More than a thousand jars were
contributed by the people of Wash
ington for use in canning surplus
foods at the central kitchens of the
W. P. A. during the two-week jar
collection campaign, it was reported
today.
While the schools opened by the
board of Education during the cam
Haign have been closed, persons who
sill have empty jars to donate may
tkke them to the kitchens at 1640
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Mrs. Mary Brundage of the Dis
fict w. P. A. office reported that
q total Of 1000 quart. 273 pint, 80
half-gallon and Is half-pint jars
were received. A total Of 2 1886 quarts
Of peaches, tomatoes. tomato juice.
grape and other varieties of jam
have been canned.
Preliminary work in the campaign
vas done by the American Women S
Voluntary Services, which originated
the idea. Mrs. Lucian Jordan of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers, jar collection chairman,
supervised the many volunteer
drivers who used their own cars to
transport the jars to the kitchens.
The project is expected to be
repeated next season.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

brary. and she has read one
Norwegian novel ttranslated
and two Norwegian histories
(also translated.
Sings the Old Songs.
In Bethesda, some seven miles
from downtown Washington, are
several quiet-living couples who
60 to the Lutheran Church.
Sometimes the Crown Princess
sits among them and sings the
old songs.
She's always accompanied by
Mrs. Ragni Ostergaard. The con-
gregation has found out that
Mrs. Ostergaard is the Princess
lady-in-waiting, and that back
home she is called countess"
but that she uses "missus" here.
Sometimes Mr.. p. Weddel-
harrisburg comes, too. The con-
gregation has found out he is the
master of the royal household"
He used to run Norway's palaces.
He signed the checks. hired the
servants, saw to the entertaining.
Now he does the same thing at
Pooks Hill, the estate just out
side Bethesda where the Princess
lives.
The people at the church tell
about the time two noisy boys
came by on a bicycle just as
church let out They spilled and
the Princess was the first to help
pick them up-"just like one Of
U.S."
They are careful to pretend
they don't quite know who she is.
They just nod and she mods back.
Usher Comes From Farm.
Down the street a ways in
Bethesda Is q neighborhood movie
with air-coollng and good talk
ing apparatus. 1t doesn't always
get first-run pictures. But they
come soon enough.
There Is young usher who
comes from farm 20 miles away.
Twice a week he sees this quiet,
blue-eyed lady come in. He tries
to get to her side first. and she
whispers halfway" She al
ways has another lady with her.
Sometimes he can't find two seats
halfway. so they quietly find
seats in the back.
Then he watches. He knows
that she's the lady who will be
queen of Norway one day: that
she grew up princess Of Sweden.
He's entranced. He says she
looks best in middle blue"
l.. He knows which actors she
Evening star., 1941-08-28
|CoI. Walter Burns
Leaves to Rejoin
| His Reqiment

Col. Walter w. Burns, command
ing officer of the 260th Coast Artil-
5ery. District anti-aircraft regiment
mt Fort Bliss, Tex, left Washington
yesterday to rejoin his regiment after
more than three months of medical
ltreatment.
The Washington patent attorney
who organized the 260th as a Ma
stional Guard unit after his return
from World War duty overseas en-
tered an FL Paso hospital in April
for a physical ckeck-up and was
relieved of his command
He was sent to Walter Reed Hos
spital for observation and treatment
In May was discharged from the
hospital yesterday.
Ii During his absence, 1t. Col. Leroy
81 Mann, regimental executive
'uflfcer, has been in command Of the
regiment.
Evening star., 1941-08-28

likes best but he doesn't think it
would be Hoyle-pardon, cricket
If he told. He's disturbed when
she sits through a comedy with
out laughing. Then he hunts the
papers for the bad news that's
troubling her. Once he made a
clipping file of stories that men,
toned her and her husband, the
Crown Prince Olav,. who is in
London with his father, the king. =
But he never had the nerve to
give the clips to her, so he threw
them away. -.~ -'-'
The file included pictures Of
Prince Olav.. ''Gee!" says the
usher. They'd make swell movie
actors. They're pips for looks,
both of ,'em," "a
Has Coffee With Staff.
At the Norwegian Legation
there are 40 people working very
hard because so much of the
Kingdoms business is transacted
here. There are one or two
Americans ON the staff in jobs
where they don't have to handle
too confidential work. 49,.
The staff has pasted big, gold
stickers on every door. There is
a big W" in the center OF, each
sticker. In one ofiice is a big
niefi1rA Nf NEre n4ne.unl%
They don't take time to 60 out
for lunch. They bring sand
wiches and some one goes into
, the kitchen and makes a big pot
OF coffee. Then they have their
snack on the porch.
Quite frequently they get in
vitations to dinner with the
Crown Princess, right down to the
ONCE boys. It's an ONCE boy
want to tell about. He says the
Norwegians are hell-bent for
eating outside. They even bring
out the good silver. They're nuts
about coffee and sweet corn.
He says he thought the Crown
Princess would wear a CROWN
at least little one-when she
entertained. But she just had on
blue silk dress and q jeweled
pin which looked like the royal
crest. He looks quite important
when he says that.
Eats With "Us Mugs" =
He says once he carried sugar
and cream to the Princess and
she asked II he'd had enough to
eat.
"Gee!" he says, "and you ought
, 10 see tbs invitations she tsQas
Evening star., 1941-08-28

The Rev. Raymond A. Voge-
ley is pastor Of the Bethesda
Lutheran Church where the
princess worships.
Associated Press and Star
STAFF Photos.
down. Just to eat with us mugs"
He sneaked 4 little cake to take
to his mother once. It's getting
hard but she hasn't eaten 1t yet.
There's q red d-headed Irish girl,
full of cracks, who works rs q
waitress in a Washington depart
ment store restaurant. It's a
popular place. Twice week In
walks the Crown Princess, she
says, and has lunch. She doesn't
! eat much, but she knows fancy
sauces like this Irish girl knows
the corns on her puppies.
This Irish girl is putting on no
dog for no crown princesses. But,
she thinks back, doesn't it beat
Harry how dumb some dopes are?
Didn't she, the other day, seat
four fat danes at the next table,
Didn't she md them yapping
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. John N. Rails,

Funeral services for, Mrs. Mamie
Moncure Rails, 81, descendant Of
the Rev. John Moncure who came
here from Scotland in 1857 to be
come first rector of historic Aqua
Episcopal Church, Stafford County,
Va, were to be held at 2 pm. today
at the church with burial in the
church cemetery IS
Mrs. Rails was the wife 'of John
M. Rails, associated with Sandoz,
Inc. local real estate firm. She died
Tuesday at her, home, 37l0 Hunt
ington street NV, after an illness
Of several months.
A native Of Stafford County. she
was lifelong member of the Aqua
Church. She came here 80 years
ago, and was graduated from George
Washington University.
Besides her husband, she leaves q
son, Edward Moncure Portner;; q
daughter, Nancy Moncure Rails of
this city; two brothers, George "
Moncure, Stafford County, Va, and
DR.. Turner A. Moncure, Baltimore,
and two sisters, Miss Margaret
Moncure, Stafford County, and Mrs.
George w. Lewis Of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
The Saesg and the Princess Make FAIRY Tale Out Of Real Life
BY SIGRID ARNE, r
- asar,s ane3tsl Nav, seryi


Shes a salesgirl, selling camera
Aim. She comes from a one
street town in the Kansas corn
belt. and she's waiting for a bet
ter job in the Government.
Meantime. she is stepping on
air. She has a special customer
who throws glamour over the
whole week. This lady has
amazing big blue eyes and . soft
voice with an Oxford accent.
She's clever about taking movies
and she buys . good bit Of Aim.
When 1t comes time to make
out the sales slip the girl each
time asks primly, name and ad-
dress, please?"
The lady says quietly:
THE Crown Princess Martha
of Norway, Pooks Hill, Bethesda,
Md"
The salesgirl always asks the
question primly as though crown
princesseS were a dime-a-doZen.
She does that because she doesn't
want to make the princess self
conscious!
Takes Pictores of Children.
The salesgirl has asked about
the Princess films. 1t seems
most of them are pictures of the
three, sunny-haired children of
the Princess: Ragnhild, IL,
Astrid, 9, and Harald who is
only but an excellent swimmer.
Ragnhild and Astrid remember
the frightened scurrying through
the dark nights of Norway. But
Harald doesn't. He just asks,
Where is papa?y
And he is told: Papa is in
London with the King"
The salesgirl has memento
OF these visits with the Princess
it is a clipping from a Nor
wegian paper which the Princess
forgot on the counter one day.
The girl meant to return it, but
she couldn't-quite. She sent
it home once just to prove her
story.
She has borrowed a Norwegian
American dictionary at the liz
Evening star., 1941-08-28

like a set of banshees when she
brought them their spaghetti, and
them with three tires already
around their waists?
And they were saying, well it
isn't our war, Let 'em kill each
other Off"
The red-head looked over at
the Grown Princess, and she had
ducked her head and sat very
quietly and didn't eat And did
the Irish girl break it up? She
spilled a cup of coffee in the
nearest fat lap; And she paid
the cleaning bill. 1t cost a buck,
and well worth it, she says
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Army Cuts Age Limit
OF Reserve ChapIains
From 42to 40 Years
Aim Apparently Is to Get
Men Who Con Stond
Active Campaigning

The War Department has reduced
the upper age limit of Army chap
lains in the Reserve Corps from -
to 10 years of age. the General Com
mission on Army and Navy Chap
lains announced today.
Reduction in the age limit ap-
parently was due to the Army's ef-
fort to get ministers who can stand
the strain of Army life and active
campaigning. The commission
pointed out aht in wartime the
chaplain is expected to share the
life of the men to whose spiritual
needs he ministers.
In the World War, more chaplains
were killed in proportion to the
total number than officers Of any
other branch Of the service. -
Quotas Still Unified.
The commission announcement
stressed the need for reserve chap
lairls. The quotas are still untitled
for most denominations and many
of those now serving, it was said,
may have to return TO their civilian
parishes during the next six months.
At the same time, the commission
announced that examinations for
candidates for commission in the
Chaplains Corps of the. Regular
Navy will be held December 2 and 3.
Applicants must be between the ages
of "A and 80, have graduated from
college and theological seminary and
have received the ecclesiastical in
dorsement and nomination Of the
faith to which they belong.
A call was also sent out for so
or more claplains for the Naval Re-
serve. The upper age limit for Re-
serve chaplains is 43 years.
The uses to which the chapels now
being built in the camps and Army
posts throughout the country will
be put were outlined today by Col
william R. Arnold, chief Of Army
chaplains. e
Schedule for Various Days.
On Sundays there will be Protest.
ant services and Roman Catholic
masses rs well as Bible classes and
vesper services. Instruction and
forum groups will meet in the chapel
on Mondays. Civilian church
groups will present programs the
following day. On Wednesdays
there will be religious instruction
and group singing; on Thursdays,
midweek prayer meetings, group
sing and choir rehearsals; on Fri
days, Jewish services, and on Satur-
days, special programs of music.
The chapels also will be used for
daily religious services and special
services on Christian and Jewish
holidays. as we'll as for confession,
catechism classes, novenas, classes
for confirmation and daily vacation
Bible school classes. They will be
available for denomination group
meetings, funerals and marriages.
Chaplains also will use the chapels
for lectures on citizenship, sex mo-
rality and moral training when
these are based on religious prin-
ciples. n
Evening star., 1941-08-28
White Pleads Not Guilty
In .Hh-Run Death Of Child

Walter E. White, a, of the 100
block Of Bates street NV. pleaded
not guilty today In Police Court
when arraigned on charges Of negli-
gent homicide and leaving after
colliding in connection with the
traf1ic death Friday of 7-year-old
Francis, S. Buddy" Armitage, in the
400 block of I street NV.
The defendant demanded jury
trial on each OF the charges, pending
which Judge George D. Nelson set
bond at $1,000 on the negligent
homicide charge and at ,$300 on the
leaving after colliding charge.
Police 1t. William J. Liyerman Of
the accident prevention unit told
Of the boys being injured by . hit
and-rl1n driver and told Of the sub
sequent alleged Identification Of the
auto operated BY White.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Expert Declares
War Needs New
Canouf|age
Must Protect
Aqoinst Cameras,
Tree PorIey Told

Btressing the need for q pew type
d camouhage in modern warfare.
Maj. r. p. Breckenridge, United
states Engineer Corps, today de-
elared that "camouflage must protect
against observation from aircraft at
attitudes as high as $4,000 feet"
Technique, far different from that
Of the first World War. he told the
National Shade Tree Conference at
the Mavflower Hotel, must also pro-
tect against modern cameras using
sharper, faster film in color-and
infra red flashes which are invisible
to the naked eye"
Mai Breckenridge. an expert on
eamouhage stationed at Fort Bel
voir. emphasized that engineering
Ecience needs to apply two different
kinds of disguise, field camouf1age
for mobile units, and ixed installa-
tions for arsenals. airflelds, coast de-
lenses and industrial establishments.
Scope Of Work Enlarged.
The extension of camouflage treat
sAent to industrial plants has great
NJ expanded the scope of the work,
the ofiicer explained. Consideration
Row Is being given. he said, to this
Hhase Of protection in connection
With the design, location and land
ecaping plans for new construction.
Trees, shrubs and many other types
of materials were listed among the
properties important to proper
eamouflage effect.
Prof. Felix E. Held, secretary OF
the College of Commerce, Ohio State
University, urged practicing arbor-
lists to advertise in a manner that
would be beneficial both to them
and the public. He recommended
local newspapers, radio and direct
mail, in the order named. Other
speakers today included Prof. For
rest C. Strcng of Michigan State
College and Dean S. N. Spring of
the College Of Forestry, Syracuse
University.
A visit to Mount Vernon occupied
OCICfdUCS tIllo AuOi AiAiiS, NAACAA
they planted tree near the Wash
irgton tomb The tree was pre-
sented by DR.. Ernest N. Cory of
Maryland University, who is presi-
dent of the conference Charles C.
Wall, superintendent of the Mount
Vernon estate, accepted the tree for
the Board of Regents of the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association. He took
the delegates on a tour of the
Grpunds, pointing oait, trees planted
by the First President: = .''' =
Delegates at Hains Point.
"A new way OF protecting uprooted
trees in transit to fresh moorings
was demonstrated at Hams Point
yesterday afternoon.
One Of the chief causes of casual
ties among these transferred trees is
lack of moisture, and the new
method gets around this by impress
ing the moisture in the foliage be-
fore the trees are lifted out of the
ground.
The tree about to be tranSplanted
Is sprayed with wax solution,
which holds in the moisture for sew
eral days. Several trees so treated
were moved for the edification of the
conference delegates.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Montgomery Day to Aid
Boy Scouts Fund
Special Dispa teh TO The Star.

Montgomery County Day" will bs
celebrated at Glen Echo Park to-
morrow to raise money for a Boy
Scout headquarters at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Recreation Center.
Henry j. Connor, president of the
Civitan Club of Bethesda, which is
sponsoring the event. explained that
when the Department Of Agriculture
moved from the grounds now used
as 4 recreation center, 1t left two
buildings which win be turned into
headquarters for the Boy eeodss q
the vicinity.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Make August Sufer
August. 1910

Avs. s. Aug. 7Aus. 27lAus. q
- . . . ]
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Mark 6. Miller Named
Heed of Leoion Post

Mark G. Miller, one of the young
fst veterans to serve with the Amer
1can Expeditionary Force in the
World War, today was named COM
inander Of Henry c. Spengler Post,
No. II, American Legion.
! Mr.. Miller, who has been on a
number of local and national Legion
committees, was only Is years old
when the armistice was signed.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
TON in Pre,isus Msnths.

In August, Beware OF:
/. Crossing q street at some
point other than q crosswalk.
Three of the five pedestrians
killed in. trafnc in August, 1910.
were fatally injured while COM
mitting this unsafe act.
2. The hours between s and
. pm. Four persons met death
within this four-hour period
tn August last year.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

the flying horseman, and thought
that he hit him, as the man threw
up his right arm.
Across Boundary street the pur-
suit was taken up by the county
officers, who emptied their pistols
after him, but could not catch him,
as he was too f1eetiy mounted. He
disappeared from view before the
Maryland line was reached.
Country Secured.
Later, intelligence was received
by the police that led them to be-
lieve that William Jones, a young
farmer living near Queens Station,
was the man. The country was
secured, and Jones was found at
the home of Mr.. Lord, on the
Bladensburg road.
Jones was brought into the Sec
ond precinct station. officer Ede-
lin. who visited him there last night.
declared positively that Jones was
not the man. Perry Carson, the
guardsman of the van, however, was
as positive in declaring that it was
the man.
Jones was visited by his lawyer,
Mr.. r. K. Elliott. yesterday, and by
his advice refused to talk about the
shooting. He declined to admit
anything, and said the Government
would have to prove the charge
against him. Jones is noted as a
crack pistol shot, and told friend
if he had undertaken the job he
would have done it better"
Jones" The Star goes on to say,
"is native of Prince Georges
County, Md, of English descent, and
is about "a years of age. He has two
brothers zone engaged on the farm
and one in the employment of a tele-
graph company, and one or two
sisters. He is a farmer by occupa-
ton, and has been all his life. Some
four years ago he married Miss
Catherine M. Bates She is the
sister of Fred and William Bates of
this city, and owns the Pomona
estate, the old Bates family home
stead, besides property in this city.
Jones is reSolute man, of strong
impulses and determined character,
and has borne a fair character.