davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Rockville Lions Club
lnstulIs WurfieId

r, Staff Correspondent of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 3.-Deets
Warield was installed as president
of the Rockville Lions Club at a
luncheon meeting yesterday.
He succeeds Judge Donald A. De-
Lashmutt. Other officers installed
were Judge Stedman Prescott, first
vice president; Clyde Thomas. Sec
ond vice president; Clagett Jones,
third vice president; Robert S. Bill
himer, secretary; Alfred D. Noyes,
treasurer; David Belts, tail twister;
Ralph Benson, lion tanner; D.
Brochardt and Paul Brunett, di-
rectors for two years, and Albert A.
Ady and Forest Walker, directors
for one year.
1t was announced the directors
have named Ralph Benson dele
gate to the national convention in
New Orleans, beginning July az.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Holiday Celebrations
Program for Capital Area Includes
Roosevelt Address to Nation

Celebrations of Independence Day tomorrow in the Washing
ton include:
$50 am-Al-day Takoma celebraton parade $50
exercises at Whittier Street Playground II athletic
meet, 3 pm fireworks display at Hodges Field 8 pm.
10 am.-A-day Greenbelt celebration parade 10
dedication of athletic field II athletic events picnic
community sing; fireworks display, pm.
University Citizens Association picnic
Fort Bayard Park
10 am-Hyattsvlle celebration; flag raising in Magruder
Park 10 athletic events exercises fireworks display
pm.
am-Associaon of Oldest Inhabitants business meet
Old Union Engine House. Nineteenth and streets NV
exercises the day. II speaker Robert Horton director Of
information Office of Emergency Management.
am-Entres marathon from Mount Vernon boulevard
Reaches Takoma meet District Building before
of 1O-mle
NoonBathers and athletic events Calvert Beach, Md
1915 pmSpecial Church of the Immaculate Concep
ton, celebrated by the Rev. John K. Cartwright
pmPresden Roosevelt addresses Nation over all radio
networks.
pmDistrict Daughters of the American Revolution meet
chapter 1882 Massachusetts, NV for
pm-Man District celebration Monument Grounds, cl-
making with fireworks at s35 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Dress Contest Held
By Fairfax All Clubs
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

FAIRFAX, Va, July 3.-Approyi-
mately 10 Fairfax County All Clut
members yesterday competed in IN,
correct dress contest sponsored by
the County All Council.
The contest included classes fol
boys and girls over IA years of age
and under IA, with winners in ths
former classes to receive free trips
to the annual State short course II
be held at Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute at Blacksburg, beginning
July 81. Winners in the latter
classes were presented with Az
pins,
Winners in the classes over Il
included:
Mary Magda, farm and home
work dress; Calvin Goodspeed ano
Alice Mudd. school and spectator
sports; Karl Gersdorff and Char
lotte Burnett, active sports; John
Martin and Carolyn Steele, church
or street; Sarah Martin, afternoon
or informal party, and Peggy
Swartz, formal dress.
In the Junior group winners were:
Billy Krehbiel and Della Marie
Baughman, farm and home work
Albert Adams and Joyce Robinson
school and spectator sports; Hoover
Steele and Charlotte Fox, active
sports; Sonya Gersdorff, church or
street; Doris Des.son. afternoon OF
informal party, and Kathryne Myl-
role, formal dress.
Judges were Mrs. J. E. Beardof
Fairfax. and Mrs Muriel Hammond
Dranesville. Arrangements for the
contest were directed by Miss Lucy
Blake, county home demonstration
agent, and Roy B. Davis, jr., assist
ant county agent.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Swimming Pool Project
Supported by Mrs. Byron

Mrs. Katharine E Byron, Mary
land member of the House. has
promised assistance in seeking Fed
eral aid to construct municipal
swimming pool for the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area, it was announced
today.
Mrs. Byron conferred with w
Prescott Allen, Bethesda newspaper
publisher. and told him the mu-
nicipal project had been urged by
her late husband, whom she sue
ceeded as Representative, and that
she would do everything in her
power to see it completed.
A citizens committee, headed by
Vincent Ahearn of Bethesda. has
been working on the project for
more than a year It was suggested
in previous negotiations that the
pool be Situated on the grounds of
the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Recrea-
tion Center
Mrs. Byron told Mr.. Allen she
would confer with National Youth
Administration officials to determine
if assistance could be obtained.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Alexandra Committee Plans
Civilian Defense Registration

few hours week would be welcome
The registration will be conducted
from am. to pm. at the city's
six regular polling places. Repre-
sentatives of the so organizations
attending the meeting pledged them
selves to recruit $50 volunteer regis
trars.
These registrars will be given ad-
vance instructions by members of
the Virginia Employment Service
Monday in the auditorium of the
Virginia Public Service Co. Building
on South Washington street. In
struction hours will be from 10 m
to l pm, to 4:30 pm. and to II
pm. it was announced Armisteac
Boothe is chairman of the AleXan-
dria committee and Mrs. William
Warne is co-chairman.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Baltimore Grand Jury
To Push Fireworks Probe
4, the Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 3.-The Balti-
more grand jury today planned to
continue it's investigation of the fire
works referendum petition, in which
five men have been accused of per-
jury.
Presentments made public to date
were returned Tuesday afternoon
and yesterday after special sessions
of the jury.
Five Baltimoreans named in the
presentments were released on ST 900
bail each. They were: Milton S.
Lynch. vice president of the Balti-
more Fireworks & Speciality Co.;
Herman Westcamp and Edward j.
Heinke, employees of the company;
Jesse ]. Samuel and Leonard F.
Back, identified as solicitors who
circulated referendum petitions to
suspend operation of the Statewide
prohibitory fireworks bill.
They were accused of "unlaWfully
willfully and falsely making an oath
and affirmation in an affidavit .
in connection with a petition for a
referendum.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Fall From Truck Kills
Virqiniu Farm Youth
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, July 3.-Wayne
Pattie, II, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Pattie of Bell Farm, Catharpin. was
instantly killed Tuesday afternoon
when he fell from a truck on which
he was riding near Catharpin.
He was taken to the nome of his
parents where he was pronounced
dead by DR.. w. C. Payne.
Young Pattie graduated from the
Haymarket High School last month
and was one of the % Future Farm
ers of America from the Northern
Virginia district who received the
State farmers degree last week at
the annual rally at Blacksburg. The
degree is the highest State honor in
the F. F. A.
Funeral services today at Sudley
Church, with burial in the Sudley
Cemetery.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by three brothers and five sisters.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Takoma Park T.. Of T.,
Names Winners Of
House Contest
Max Shoup's Residence
Is First; Awards to Be
Presented Tomorrow

The English type home of Max
Shoup, 523 Sligo parkway, won first
prize in the Takoma Park Chamber
of Commerce better homes con-
test" it was announced last night
at a meeting of the chamber. The
award is a gold plaque.
Second honors went TO the Misses
Eileen and Marie Garland. 100 Bar
ron street, and third prize to Mil
ford D. Meyers. Both houses were
of the bungalow type. The awards
are silver and bronze plaques, re-
spectively. The awards will be
made during exercises tomorrow at
the independence Day community
celebration at Fourth and Whittier
streets playground.
Honorable mention was won by
the Rev. B. P. Hoffman, 20l Gar
land avenue; Thomas M Kelly. 103
Dogwood avenue, and Ronald
Senseman. II Carroll avenue.
The committee members were c.
Maurice Weidemeyer, chairman;
Robert E. Lohr, j. Douglas Brad
shaw and Mr.. Senseman.
Mr.. Lohr, chairman of the Streets
Committee. recommended the fol-
lowing Improvements be given con-
sideration: Widening of the un-
derpass at Aspen street. beneath
the tracks of the B. e. o. Railroad;
extension of New Hampshire ave-
nue. from Northwest Branch TO
White Oak avenue, addition of con-
crete shoulders on University lane
Maryland University road to
Georgia avenue, Ray road from Ia
koma town line to Riggs Mill road,
Ager-Riggs Mill road to Queens
Chapel road and traffic lights at
Carroll and Dunwood avenues,
East-West highway and Piney
Branch road and New Hampshire
avenue and East-West highway.
The chamber voted to change its
monthly meeting night from the
first to the third Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Condemnation Suit
Filed by u. 5. for
Building at SuitIdnd
285 Acres Are Sought
For s., 200, 900 Project
In Prince Georges

The Government yesterday filed
suit in the United States District
Court of Baltimore for condemna-
ton of 285 acres of Prince Georges
County land to be used for construc-
ton of a S3,200.000 Office building
project near Suitland.
United States Attorney c. Ross
McKendrick said Is of 10 property
owners affected by the project had
agreed to Government terms. The
area is principally residential
The Public Buildings Administra-
ton already has opened bids for
construction of an Office building to
house approximately 450O workers
Construction should begin within
several weeks.
Last fall Congress appropriated
S6 100000. half of which was to be
used for erection of the Federal
Office building at Columbia pike and
Arlington Ridge road in Arlington
County. and the rest for the Suit
land project.
Government officials, pressed for
additional Office space because of
expanding defense agencies, origi-
nallv planned to put up eight office
buildings on the Suitland site to
provide Office room for about $4,000
employees The fact that the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission approved the construc-
ton of only a single structure, how
ever. and subsequent effort on the
part of Congress to limit Govern
ment Office buildings to public prop
erty within the District held up the
work.
An official of the P B. A. said to-
Gay that since the way now is open
for placing Federal buildings out
side the District. additional units
probably will be added to the Suit
land tract in the near future.
Assurance that the site would be
afforded facilities it originally
lacked was given when the Mary
land Legislature placed it within
the jurisdiction of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Arlington Employees
To Get Two Duys OFF

All Arlington County, Va. en-
ployes, with the exception of the
Police Department. and including
workers in both Selective Service
Boards, will be given full holidays
tomorrow and Saturday.
While the offices of the county
treasurer and commissioner of
revenue will be closed both days,
the clerks Office will be open a half
day on Saturday. The three-day
holiday was authorized by the
County Board in line with a policy
adopted in the State Government
by Gov. Price.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Will Install Officers

GAITHERSBURG, Md, July 3
(SpeciaD Robert S. Billhimer will
be installed as noble grand of the
Pride of Montgomery Lodge, No.
18O, I. o. o. F., at the Odd Fellows
Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Joseph
Collins will be installed as vice
grand of the lodge. Installation
ceremonies will be conducted by a
special deputy grand master from
the grand lodge in Baltimore, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
b. q Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BIZ staff Correspondent OF Inc star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 3-Plans
for enrolling men. women and chill
dren over l6 in the civilian defense
registration July II were mapped at
a meeting of the Alexandria Civilian
Volunteer Service Committee last
night in the George Mason Hotel.
Albert Smoot. in charge of person.
mel for the Northern Virginia Re-
gional Defense Council, told repre-
sentativeS of so white and colored
civic organizations that volunteers
of both sexes and every skill and
walk of life would be needed in the
defense call issued by Gov. Price.
He emphasized that enrolment
would not conflict with work indi-
viduals do for other agencies. and
that all persons who could devote a
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Mrs. Anne P. Hull, "a.
Dies at Glen Echo

Mrs. Anne P. Hull. "a, widow of
John D: Hull. died early yesterday
at her home at Glen Echo. Md, after
long illness.
The funeral will take place from
the w. Reuben Pumphrey funeral
home in Bethesda at 2 pm. Satur-
day. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Hull was born in Washington,
and for more than 40 years lived
near Rockville. She had been a
resident of Glen Echo about q year.
Surviving her are three daughters
and two sons.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Road Bids to Be Opened

BALTIMORE, July CP.-The
State Roads Commission will open
bids July Is on highway construc-
tion project in Calvert County. 1t is
Federal-aid project contemplating
grading. draining and concrete sur
facing 4343 miles from Huntington
to Prince Frederick.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Widow Gets Estate

ROCKVILLE, Md. July 3 rSpe-
ciaD Mrs. Edna E. OKeefe, his
widow, is the sole beneficiary named
in the will of William OKeefe, long
time resident of Colesville district.
Admitted to probate in the Orphans
Court here, the will was made
February 3, 1910, and names Mrs.
O'Keefe executrix. The value of the
estate was not disclosed.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Solem Church Supper

The Women's Society of Christian
Service of Salem Methodist Church.
Cedar Grove, Md, will hold its an
nual fried chicken and country ham
supper from 2 to pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
In July, Beware Of:

/. The hours between $50
and $50 pm. All four of the
persons killed in traffic in July,
1910, were 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 a street at an uncon-
trolled intersection or driving
an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
QUIET Please!

PUBLIC RASCAL NO. 5-This
is Punkie, the juvenile nuisance
who is somehow supplied with
an immense arsenal of fire.
crackers and shoots them off
from am. until II pm. on July
4 in an otherwise peaceful neigh
borhood. ,...
Reward: Sixteen sparklers will
be given citizen who captures
Punkie and disposes Of him with
one well-aimed skyrocket.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
Make July Safer

Every blot is a District traffic
death. The toll thus far ex-
ceeds that reported here during
the same period last year. Keep
the July calendar clear.
Evening star., 1941-07-03
July le4l
July, 1910
July s July II July Is July ~
. . . .

Toll in Previous Months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
FOR SPEECH ATTA(kEDBY
 NAH SOURCE
Associated Press Describes
 Trade Against President as "UnprinidbIe"
tBy ASSOCIATED pREss)

Authorized Berlin sources, com menting on President Roosevelts speech before the International Labor Office, today said Germany IS willing to match her social achievements against those of the United States.
 The President, speaking before the labor office conference in Wash ington yesterday. said German labor has become "the slave of a military state" un del the Nazi system and Berlin the principal slave market of the world"
 The Berlin spokesman said, No body is hungry in Germany. There are no multimillionaires but also there is no prcletariat. America s social order is catastrophical.
 At this point, the Associated Press was advised in New York. the spokesman launched into such a personal tirade against the Presi- dent that American correspondents in Berlin agreed it was so tactless and filthy as to be unprintable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
TW0HUNTER5, FEARED LOST, RETURN HOME
Juneau Men Stranded al Security Bay when
 Motorb0dt Wrecked

Fears for the safety of two Jun eau men, six days overdue on a hunting trip, were ended today when Pilot Shell Simmons of Alaska Coastal Airlines found them safe at Security Bay, about 115 miles south of Juneau He brought them here.
 The hunters. Olaf Peterson son. inlaw of George Jorgcnson, and Ray Jacobson. were to have returned to Juneau Sunday but were storm bound. Monday night their small outboard motorboat, anchored in the bay, drifted away and was smashed.
 Pat Davis. Security Bay resident, housed the hunters but no trans portation was available. Jorgcn- son chartered the A. c. A. plane this morning to search the bay area for them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
REDS PUSH
 FURTHER IN
 NORTH AREA
Sources Claim Communitd- lions Reopening Between
 Moscow and leningrad

LONDON, Nov. 7--RuSsian coun- ter attacks in the vicinity of Vol okolamsk appear to be developing into powerful offensives which may succeed in reopening the Moscow Leningrad communications and in relieving the seige of Leningrad, in formed sources said today
 Swift mobile Russian units are hammering hard on tho German forward positions Northwest of Kal- min, % wiles northwest of Moscow.
 Operations in this area have al- ready copened the secondary branch of the rail line there these sources said. thus easing some of the pressure on Leningrad by blunt ing the Northern claw of the Nazi pincers movement aimed at Mos COW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

Dark-haired, blue-eyed Dorothy Havens, above, has been selected as the Perfect Type" at the Uni versity of Oregon by members of Sigma Delta Chi, national profess sional journalistic fraternity The contest was restricted to Oregon queens of various festivals or
 organizations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

 CONFIDENT
 OF DESTINY
Prime e Minister Believes Darkest Hour Past in
 English Struggle

LONDON, Nov. ' - Expressing confidence in the future struggle of England against Nazi dominated Europe. Prime Minister Winston Churchill today spoke encouraging ly to workers while on an inspection trip through Tyneside
 Churchill declared: We have passed through the darkest and most perilous side of this struggle and we are once more masters of our own destiny"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
75 Years of Knowing How" at Your Service

YXTHERE be-game hunting is its best the choice of
 w veteran hunters IS Winchester Rifles and Winches- ter Cartridges Pioneer manufacturer of modern fire and ammunition, Winchester has been pace- setter in improvements. Today, in your choice of Winchester Rife and Winchester Cartridges you the priceless benefits of that 75 years of Knowing how"
 For all Alaskan game, Winchester Rifles choice of the modern styles bolt and Strong working dependable Worlds highest development Proof that under the conditions built with famous Winchester of parts-hhy valuable hunters situations Famous the world both for superior hunting and being there when wanted"
 Winchester from 75 with Winchester RHes-s full choice of modern high velocity hshpower calbers suited for all Alaskan big Scientifically loaded with and
 sy held full bac standards Winchester Stayness mercuric prmngsaves and cleaning worries
 Ask out6ter show the Winchester beame rife in which interested And for Winchester Car rdges-ook the Red Winchester trade mark the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

 SATURDAY

The following are important foot ball games to be played through out the nation Saturday, according to the Associated Press schedule:
 Pacific Coast California vs. University oi Washington.
 Washington State vs. Idaho. Gon2aga vs. Eastern Washington College.
 Loyola vs. San Francisco U. Oregon vs. Santa Clara. Oregon State vs. U.C.L.A. St. Marys ys. Duquesne. use. vs. Stanford.
 East Amherst vs. Trinity. Harvard vS. Army. Boston College vs. Wake Forest Manhatten vs. Boston U. Brown vS. Holy Cross. Bucknell vs. Gettysburg. Carnegie Tech. vs. Cincinnati. Pennsylvania U. vs. Columbia. Cornell vS. Yale. Princeton Vs. Dartmouth. Pitt vs. Fordham. Georgetown vs. Maryland. Navy vs. Notre Dame. New York U. vS. Missouri. Penn State vs. Syracuse. Temple vs. Villanova. West Virginia vs. Kansas.
 Midwest Texas Tech. vs. Creighton. Detroit U vs. Marquette. Drake vs. Iowa Teachers. Illinois U. vs. Iowa. Northwestern vs. Indiana U. Oklahoma vs. Iowa State. Kansas State vs. South Carolina. Purdue vs. Michigan State. Minnesota vs. Nebraska. Ohio State vs. Wisconsin. St. Louis vs Oklahoma A. and NJ.
 Tulsa vs North Dakota State. Washington U. vs. Illinois Col ege.
 Tulane vs. Alabama U. Alabama Poly Tech. vs.. Missis- ,ippi State. Centre vs. Chattanooga. Davidson vs. Duke. Florida vs. Georgia. Furman vs. George Washington Georgia Tech vs. Kentucky. Louisiana State U. vs. Missis- ;ippi.
 Richmond vs. North Carolina. North Carolina State vs. Vif- sinia Poly. Ins. Vanderbilt vs. Sewanee Tennessee vs. Howard. Citadel vs Woffard Virginia vs. Washington and Lee. William and Mary ys. Virginia Institute.
 Southwest Rice ys. Arkansas. Baylor vs. Texas. Centenary vs. Texas Christian U. Texas A. and M. vs. Southern Methodist.
 Rocky Mountain Wyoming vs Brigham Young. Colorado Mines vs. Western State.
 Colorado College vs. Greeley. Utah State vs. Denver. Montana U. vs. North Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

Thomas Terry, but I doubt if there are ten persons in Washington and not more than three times that in Texas who know it, for he has been just plain Tom ever since he was sergeant major in the Span ish- American War. He comes from Marlin, Texas, where he practiced law for a while. For l2 years, he was member of the House of Representatives, taking time out to fight overseas as a World War captain. Tn 1918, he was elected to the Senate and has been around ever since.
 He probably is the only major Senate committee chairman, who also sits on two other major com mittees-finance and judiciary but when you ask him what he is most proud of in his life, he answers: "Of being a good coun- try lawyer and the fact that my son Ben (now practicing in Hous- tom is a better lawyer than I am"
 There are few members of either house who can match Sena- tor Connally in debate He rarely loses his sense of humor and he's not ayerse to turning it on the whole Senate. One of his frequently repeated remarks: "Draco wrote his laws in blood; the Senate writes it's laws in wind"
 Capital gossip now has it that it was Connally who was respon- sible for the strategy of splitting up the issues in revision of the Neutrality Act and insisting that the first effort merely involve the armament of merchant vessels - that repeal of the provision against these vessels going into war zone harbors come later
 Capitol Hill tacticians are nod ding their heads wisely and call ing it a brilliant move. It confines debate to this one phase; softens the blow against anti-administra- tion forces; and gives the pro- foreign policy group on the Hill an opportunity to get the fence straddlers into camp before more drastic measures are battled out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

More than four times the total purchases during the World War (ApIil, 1917 to June, l918) were spent by the Nayys Bureau otI Supplies and Accounts during ths last fiscal year. Total s2,l9j,S3o,- G3O5l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NE WYORK. Nov ' Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 25s. American Can 76 1/2, Anaconda 26, Bethlehem steel GOA, Commonwealth and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
Boy, Puppy Drown
 In Backyard Pool

ATLANTA, Nov. 7.-Donald Neil Barron, two, accidentally fell into backyard fish pond and drowned. Clutched in the boys arms was his pet puppy, little bulldog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
MRS. RO0SEVELT
 MAY RIDE BIKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. T. - Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt said today she might learn to ride bicycle. She explained that she needed ex- ercise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
Senator (onnaI|y Gets
 JustRetognition;; Takes !. Charge of Senate Fights

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07

couthern 'i. Curtiss Wright 3l/2, International Harvester 48 li2, Ken necott 34, New York Central 10as. Northern Pacific 6, United States Steel 52 7l8. Pound $4.04.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-07
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT
 & POWER co. SENERAL@E @ELEcTRIc IMPAIRED RAY LAMPS
NOTICE!

Frances EllotJ Alterations. Ph Blue 734. '1o2 Assembly Apts. adv.