davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-23
4 COLORED MEN.

A good opportunity for Government en-
'e IN your spare time T'i' II YOU have V evenings
free. We train you. Business under race
manegement. See II. B. Fleming. 2603 P
81. NV, to l.3O am, or call Hobart
TRUCK DRIVER, YOUNG MAN;
STEADY JOB; TO LEARN BUSI-
NESS; SO TO START: EXCEL
LENT CHANCES FOR ADVANCE
MENT. BOX 268-G. STAR.
ACCOUNTING MACHINE sales
manager of the National Cash
Register Co., 1917 K st. NV.
needs a secretary who feels that
eventually he would like to enter
the highly paid profession of
accounting machine salesman.
Please apply in writing, stating
age. education, experience. re-
ligion and draft classification.
A good salary will be paid to the
right person who. above all,
should have his mind set on
eventually becoming a salesman.
Box 327-H, Star.
DRUG CLERKS, experienced,
over 81 years of age. Apply IN
person. Employment department,
Peoples Drug Stores, II P st. ne,
9 am. to noon daily.
SODA DISPENSERS, 18 to 25 yrs.
Of age, experience not necessary.
Applicants under 81 must have
birth certificate or other suitable
evidence of age. Apply in person.
employment department. Peoples
Drug Stores, n P st. ne, 9 am.
to noon daily.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
BOOK, MAGAZINE,
NEWSPAPER statesmen

Brand-new combination offer now be-
ing presented in Washington area; low
monthly payments, high comm SSions,
bonus. etc: fast verification world S
largest publisher is backing this offer
also have opening for a better-than-
20 Nictnr Pnildino
Evening star., 1941-06-23
ARROW CAB CO

Has opening for men over 81 years Of age
10 Drive. must be residents Of D. c. or
Metropolitan Area for ! wear: free instruc-
tion can earn S25 to S35 wkly Apply at
~ m promptly for further details $40
M st ne Ask for Mr. Rootb
Evening star., 1941-06-23
RADIO SERVICE MAN

For outside work. car furnished; salary.
S35-S45 wk II you are looking for a
better lob here is your opportunity; must
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Continued TomorrOw.)
Locke Meets JAMS Father.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
REAL, ESTATE SALESMAN

well-established office, maintaining
only limited select sales group to handle
new and used houses. now finds the num-
Der of prospects TO be too great for the
present force. real opportunity for a
licensed salesman of integrity Our sales
men know of this ad. Box 33T-G, Star
Evening star., 1941-06-23
DIAMOND CABS

White men wanted 81 years OF age or
older, to qualify as taxicab operators
bia motor vehicle opera tors permit ard
have resided within the METROPOLITAN area
Il Washington for one year or longer
tnearby MARYLAND and VirRina irciudeG)
FREE INSTRUCTIONS
ApDly Mr. A L Livsie Room No Ill
1913 18th st. NV. between 3 and m
$100 MO. GUARANTEED SALARY
Plus liberal commission. by old established
industrial and ordinary lie insurance COM
Dany that oferS an exceptional opportunity
to married man between $3.50 yrs. Of
age; the right man has unlimited possi-
billtleS. 14Ob G st. NV. Room 2O4.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
HELP MEN.
(Continued,)
statesmen.

3 MEN WILL BE SELECTED-If you
want TO go into business for yourself. we
can help you. We offer liberal money re-
wards permanent business which belongs
TO you and complete training under our
local manager. You must be between 20
and 40 and have had some sales or business
experiences and an absolutely clean record.
Prefer men who have lived in metropolitan
washington for at least yrs Apply by
letter telling US all about yourself Give
phone number. Box 24S-H, Star
Evening star., 1941-06-23
PALAIS ROYAL.

An opportunity for men over - for
steady inside and outside work: car rec
eSSary; pay discussed at interview Apply
Evening star., 1941-06-23

SEE PERSONNEL DIRECTOR,
@ AM-12 NOON
1913 II ct NV
Evening star., 1941-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ORDIONS-BaTgains in reconditioned
instruments; - bass Hohner Sl4.75: So
bass Hohner S29. so: 100 bass Patti, SIS
100 bass Carmen sos; also others: eaSy
terms Republic 62l@ kits, 1880 6
st middle of the block.
ANTIQUES bric-a-brac corner cupbosrds
rockers. chairs love seat must sell before
the st 1915 H St NV
Evening star., 1941-06-23
HELP WOMEN.
Continued }

MATTRESSES and curb girls, experienced
or wel!-trained. attractive beginners. War
field 9712 afternoons and evenings.
MATTRESSES 90 for new aIr-conditloneu
restaurant, excellent conditions Charpal
Grin, 81 l7th ST. NV.
WAITRESS. experienced. y years of age.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Miller, Paul
Turney and son Paul, F. Turney, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Turney, and Mrs. Alice
Turney were in Brandonville, w. Va,
last Friday where they attended the
funeral of the late William Goodwin.
o. Robert Lawton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Lawton, Pennington street,
who has completed his preliminary
training at Camp Croft, S. c., was
recently transferred to Fort Dix, N.
j., and after a few days spent there
was again transferred, this time to
Fort Bragg, N. c., where he presuma-
bly, will remain several months.
About seventy-five attended the
annual covered dish supper in the
Lutheran social room on Tuesday eve
ming, held by and for the educational
agencies to interest members of the
congregation in the program of the
church. The relation of the home to
the church was discussed by Mrs.
George Hanst; Erwin S. Smith spoke
on the relation of the church to the
community; Julius Renninger, spoke
on the relation of organizations to
the church, and DR.. Learner spoke
on the relation of the church to the
world program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

Mrs. Wade H. Mason is spending to-
day in Cumberland with friends.
Frederick Thayer III underwent a
tonsillectomy at Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, last Friday, and is now
back in school.
Miss Margaret Strate, Annapolis,
and Miss Jane Stone, Homecoming,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ed
ward Offutt on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Beeson Snyder
were called to Martinsburg, w. Va,
Tuesday on account of the serious
illness of Mr.. Snyder's mother.
John Mason, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade H. Mason, went to Baltimore
Saturday to take a clerical position
with the Glenn L. Martin Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Junkins, of
Kitzmiller, former residents of Oak
land, celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary at their home on Tuesday
The first meeting of the local
Moose lodge in its new Headquarters
in the Nanienne Offutt home, was
held last evening with about fifty
present. Members of the Moose lodge
from Terra Alta were among those
attending. The next meeting will be
held Wednesday, October Is. The
Moose organization has leased the
Offutt property.
Today, on page one of The Repub-
lican, will be found an article from the
pen of the Rev. Minor Sprague, pastor
of st. Paul's Methodist church, which
has an appeal applicable to every
member of the Christian church. The
subject is the Worldwide Commun-
ion, which will be observed throughout
the world on Sunday, October 5th,
when congregations will gather about
the affairs of their churches and partic-
ipate in the hottest of services. Next
Thursday there will appear on the
same page and in the same position an
article dealing with youth" from the
pen of Rev. A. B. Learner, ID, pastor
of st. Marks Lutheran church in Oak
land. From time to time it is the desire
of the publisher that other ministers
and other residents in all parts of the
county contribute articles dealing
dealing with subjects that are Of pres
ent-day interest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Harmed
spent Tuesday in Clarksburg, West
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Weeks
are spending two days in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
J. Arthur Dewitt, of the Hoyes
community, was a business visitor in
Oakland this morning.
Mrs. w. E. Murray, Keyser, w. Va,
and her daughter, Miss Christine Muir
ray, student nurse, of Baltimore, were
guests of Mrs. Ernest Liller on Mon
day.
Mr. Charles McH Howard and the
Misses Howard have closed their
summer home on Alder street and
have returned to Baltimore for the
winter.
Beginning Monday evening regular
weekly meetings of the Pythian Sis
ters will convene at 1870 o'clock in
stead of at 500 o'clock which was the
rule during the summer.
Winberly o. Hudson, of near Oak
land, reenlisted last weekend in the
army and was assigned to the air
corps at Wichita Falls, Texas. Hudson
spent most of his previous service in
Hawaii
Miss Pauline Beachy, of Grantsville,
daughter of the late Peter Beachy of
that section Of the county, is now
teaching the Swanton school. Miss
Beachy visited Oakland on business
last Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Belle Kimmell returned
to Oakland Sunday following a visit
of two weeks at Bloomsbury, Pa,
with her son, Filson Kimmell, and a
week at Frostburg at the home of
Rev and Mrs w. B. Orndorff.
Stephen Coffey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Coffey, of Oakland who is at
tending school at Charlotte Hall Acad-
envy, has won a place on the football
team of the school and has already
participated in some of the games
played.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

Quite a large number of people at
tended the surprise party and show
ing of the 1912 Chevrolet automobile
at the Sharps garage last Saturday
evening when $40 in cash prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Ellwood Cosner, F.
F. Elliott, Okey Junkins and Mrs.
Ellwood Schlossnagel. Refreshments
were served to those attending.
Charles Henry McIntire and Billy
Casteel, representing the young peo-
pie Of ST. Paul's Methodist church,
were present at a meeting of the
youth of the church at Huntington,
West Va, which was held in conjunc-
ton with the Methodist Conference
in session at Huntington last week,
returned to Oakland early Monday
morning.
Mrs. Howard R. Campbell returned
to her home in Washington, D. c.,
last Friday after spending a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Thayer. Mrs. Thayer has been i'll for
the past three weeks but is improved
at the present time. Her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Renic
Thayer and family, Keyser, w. Va,
also visited her on Sunday.
Word has been received by relatives
here of the death of Mrs. H. B. Mat
son, formerly Miss BERTHE Malette, of
Oakland, Death occurred at her home
at Columbus, O., on September IL.
Funeral services were conducted on
September 18th. Surviving are her
husband; her brother, w. H. Malette,
Pittsburgh. She left Oakland about
% years ago. Mrs. Ruth Kahl, of
Water street, is niece.
Midshipman William Grant, follow
ing leave of absence from the U. S.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, of forty
days, which he spent in Oakland with
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. VIM. w.
Grant, returned to the Academy on
last Thursday. He was accompanied
thence by his father and mother, who
returned to Oakland Sunday afternoon
following a brief motor trip through
portions of Virginia.
Miss Emily May Jones, daughter of
Mrs. Flora May Jones and the grand
daughter of Mrs. Mary May, of Noun
tain Lake Park, was one of the prin-
cesses to attend the Maryland To-
bacco Festival held at LaPlata, Md,
on Saturday, September 27. Twenty
nine princesses, representing Mary
land counties, participated in the
pageant. The cast of approximately
$50 persons was drawn from the diff
ferent counties of the State and it was
estimated that more than $500 persons
witnessed the affair. Miss Jones is a
student at St. Mary's Seminary, at
st. Mary's City
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

Two homes which were started
early this summer have been COM
pleted and were occupied this week
by the owners. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McIntire and family are now occupy
ing their new home on Second street,
while Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. "Dick"
Helbig have moved into their home
on South Third street. Other homes
nearing completion are those of Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Riggs, on Green
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White,
9Th street; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Briner, Jr., Green street; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eggers, South Third
street, and Daniel Honick, Dixon
street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02
Benefit Card Party

A benefit card and bingo party is
being held tomorrow evening, Friday
October 3, in the l. 0. o. F. hall at
Mt. Lake Park, under auspices OF
Oak lodge.
A washing machine is to be giver
away at the conclusion of the enter.
tainment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

The state employees retirement and
pension system went into effect on
Wednesday, affecting $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02
Prisoners Delivered to
Pen and House of c

All but two of the prisoners SEN
fenced at the September Term of
Court to serve time in the House of
Correction and the Maryland peni-
tertiary, have been delivered to those
institutions by sheriff J. w. Owens.
The two remaining are liquor law
violators and have also a fine to pay
in addition to their sentence, or else
have their sentence doubled.
Mrs. S. E. Butt, daughter Miss
Laura Susan and son Edgar, went to
Cumberland on Sunday where they
visited Mrs. Robert Giessman. Miss
Butt underwent a tonsillectomy at
Memorial Hospital on Monday Mrs.
Butt and children returned to their
home in Oakland Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Weeks
are spending two days in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

J. Arthur Dewitt, of the Hoyes
community, was a business visitor in
Oakland this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Harmed
spent Tuesday in Clarksburg, West
Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-10-02

Mrs. w. E. Murray, Keyser, w. Va,
and her daughter, Miss Christine Muir
ray, student nurse, of Baltimore, We're
guests of Mrs. Ernest Liller on Mon
day.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Presbyterians Vote Down
'SfreamIined Evangelism
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. May 27.-The General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church. United States Of America,
yesterday defeated a proposal to
launch streamlined flve-year pro-
gram Of evangelism under new
supervision to meet the present
world crisis.
The revised setup, proposed by the
Presbytery Of Wichita Falls, Tex,
would have created a new commits
sion of evangelism consisting OF
from three to five members charged
with devising and carrying out the
program. The work would have
been financed by solicitation and
free-will offerings.
Leader of the fight was the Rev.
Karl F. Wettstone of Wichita Falls,
whose comment tina. there were
too many speeches and meetings
without getting anything done" set
of a two-hour debate on .he sub
ject.
One of the speakers opposing the
proposal, the Rev. James A. Verburg
of Columbus. Ohio, asserted: Mem
bers who will stay with the church
the longest come from personal
contact evangelism which we are
now carrying on more than from
spectacular revivals."
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Truman Urges A. FL.
To Expel Mdehinists
For Shipyard Strike
Green Tells Senators He
Fovors Persuasion TO End
San Francisco WuIkout

Bs the Associated Press.
Senator Truman, Democrat. Of
Missouri. proposed today that the
American Federation Of Labor expei
the International Machinists' Asso-
citation from its ranks for approving
a strike OF machinists which has tied
up work in San Francisco shipyards
in violation of an A. F. L. agree
ment.
President William Green of the
A. F. L., testifying in the Senate De-
fense Investigating Committees in
quiry into the walkout at II ship
yards. stopping s500,000,000 of ship
construction, said Senator Truman's
proposal would constitute extreme
steps"
1T seems to me this is an extreme
case and more than the welfare of
the A. F. L. is involved" Senator
Truman retorted. THE welfare Of
the United States is involved"
Green Favors Persuasion"
Mr.. Green said he thought more
might be accomplished by persua-
sion.
We've been persuading with them
for two weeks" Senator Truman
announced.
Mr.. Green said he felt that per.
suasion might be effective even
tually.
Isn't it up to the International
Machinists' Association to discipline
the local union, to see that they
obey the agreement they signed?"
demanded Senator Connally, Demo-
crat. of Texas.
Mr.. Green replied that 1t was,
adding, however. that the officials
of the international had Endorsed
the strike.
'I can't understand how they
would do that" Mr.. Green said. He
went on to observe that all other
metal trades unions were anxious
to get back to work to comply with
the agreement.
"I want to say to these outlaw
peoples that they are apt to stay
outlaws if they don't watch their
STEP" Senator Connally asserted.
Brewster Sees Defense Breakdown.
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine asserted that the national
defense program was breaking
down" with production running Is
per cent behind schedule after Mr..
Green had said he did not think
strikes had seriously handicapped
the defense effort.
Mr. Green said he was not pre-
pared to advocate Government seiz-
ure of property and Federal regula-
ton of labor in defense industries.
Mr.. Green explained that the A.
F. L. as an organization had no au-
thority to halt the San Francisco
strike, control over that situation
resting solely with the Interna-
tional Machinists' organization. He
cited, however, letter he had writ
ten to local union officials asserting
that the A. F. L. could not "counte-
nance" continuance of the walkout.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Crete Advance Continues
On Schedule, Nozis Say

BERLIN, May 27 (P,.-Germany's
air-borne soldiers on Crete, after
the occupation of several localities
and successful fights, continue their
advance according to schedule" the
German high command announced
today.
Dive-bombers, with effective at
tacks on British positions, troop
concentrations and field camps.
aided the land forces, the COM
munique said
In the Eastern Mediterranean
German dive bombers also attacked
a strong British naval unit and
scored four heavy-caliber hits on
an airplane carrier and severe bomb
hits on two cruisers" the COM
munique continued.
A British Hurricane fighter plane
was reported shot down over Crete.
D.N.B., German official news
agency, reported that reinforce
ments thrown into the land battle
for the British-defended island had
strengthened the German offen-
sive." Troops landed by plane were
said to have pushed forward from
the western end of the island on
the heels Of parachutists. credited
with cleaning out British defensive
positions.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Weather Report
Furnished by


District OF CoumbiaFa
morning followed by considerable oudiness
lhood OF local hundershowers temperature
Alphabetically
followed
afternoon
Vrgnia-Geneay fair
except Tor considerable cloudness and quite
OF local hundershowers
West Virginia Generally fair tonight
~ ~
Five-day forecast for the
1941, to 1:30 Saturday
Middle Atlantic Columbia Virginia New Jersey
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA New YorLoca
mostly light Wednesday
Some Likelihood scattered light showers Thursday
Virginia Wednesday
Saturday
normal temperature likely ~
Valley
and Generally fair weather
normal temperature until Thursday showers mostly
moderate to locally heavy indicated except light
However,
Western Pennsylvania and cooler by
Friday night
Evening star., 1941-05-27
I. Y. A. Is Prepared
To Triple Output,
SaysLiIienthaI
Ten New Power Dams
Proposed at Cost
Of $3.50, 600, 900
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 81
David E. Lilienthal said today the
Tennessee Valley Authority was
prepared to triple its power pro-
duction to meet growing demands
of the Nations defense industries
for electrical energy. by erecting
10 new dams in the Tennessee
Valley area.
Declaring the "timidity, the
counsel of the scared minds that
T. v. A. held back, is now putting
the brakes on our national defense" 4"
the T. v. A. director proposed that
the governmental agency construct
10 new dams at a cost of approx
mately $3.50 900 900. An appropria-
ton by Congress to finance the
project would be necessary.
-Four of the dams would be erected
on the Hiwasse River in North Caro-
lima. another on the Little Tennessee
River and "other dams on other
rivers Mr.. Lilienthal said in a
civic club luncheon address.
Asserting the only thing in which
the United States had had full
production" was the "utterance of
generalities about democracy" Mr..
Lilienthal said the defense materials
shortage the Nation now faces will
be as nothing, unless we are per-
mitted to begin at once-without the
loss of day-to use the energy, to
use the resources that we have, and
use them to the utmost"
1--WE are prepared to create pool
of over $4,000, 100000 kilowatt hours
of electricity each year-the largest
single pool of available energy ever
created in the history of mankind
do it on the double-quick, do it on
time"
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Leader in 0. P. N. Sold First
Automobiles Used in Crete
Island Had One Car
When Roy Jackson
Arrived in 1923

The man who put the island of
Crete ION wheels" Is studying the
battle there between British and
Greek defenders and German in
vaders closely, and is sticking to
the task of helping mechanic Amer
lean defense forces.
He is Roy Jackson, administra-
tive officer of the Office of Produc-
ton Management, who sold the first
automobile in Crete. Mr.. Jackson,
in fact, sold the first 33l automobiles
in Crete, and, as a sideline, super
vised construction of more than 20
kilometers of roads, bridges and a
few docks.
He avs sent to Crete in the sum-
mer of 1923 by the Ford Motor Co.
There were virtually no roads. The
island boasted one automobile, a
machine of venerable vintage left
there by Prince George Of Greece
after a brief stay.
Sold ESQ Trucks.
Farmers got good prices for
lemons, oranges, olives and grapes,
and the enterprising Mr.. Jackson
convinced 280 of them, in the course
of year and half, that trucks
would enable them to make even
bigger profits.
1t wasn't easy, Mr.. Jackson
recalled, selling the trucks or the
81 passenger cars. Mr.. Jackson had
to assemble the first car by him.
self, with only the elementary tools
that came with the automobile. An
audience of nearly 100 natives,
including prospective customers,
watched the procedure in the GUS
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Youth Wading Near Shore
browns in South River

James Bricker, 18, of Hillside, Nd,
was drowned in the South River near
Glen Isle, in Anne Arundel County,
yesterday, apparently when he
stepped in hole while wading along
the shore. according to a report
to Anne Arundel County police.
Two sailors from the subchaser
U. S. S. North, Gilbert Lefevre and
Joseph Nemetz, who we're swimming
nearby, recovered the body in about
9 feet of water after Mr.. Bricker
had been submerged about 10 min
utes, police said. The sailors sum-
moned the West Annapolis ambu-
lance crew. Efforts to revive the
youth we're unsuccessful. County
police said he did not know how
to swim.
DR.. John M. Claffy, county med
ical examiner, isued a certificate of
accidental drowning.
Evening star., 1941-05-27
Heavy Losses Inflicted
On British, Italy Says

ROME, May 27 (R).-The Italian
high command said today Fascist
troops had inflicted heavy casualties
on British attackers in the Gala
Sidamo region of Western Ethiopia
and had beaten back a strong Brit
ish force in the Baro River region
further south.
At Debra Tabor, east of Lake
Tana in North Central Ethiopia,
Italian defenders held their posi-
tions before increasing British pres
sure, the daily war bulletin declared.
The Italians said their warplanes
had bombed British supply depots
at the besieged Libyan port of
Tobruk, causing large fires. Sharp
artillery activity was reported
around Tobruk.