davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
BRESNAHAN, HOAGE a EBERLY
Tower Building.

IN nth THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbta In Re Dissolution of MAXWELL
L ION Jones s. INC. 4 C9p5pqoIati9n ,-cIyIL.
CAUSE AND FOR PUBLICATION-Upo
consideration Of the petition of Clara Pratt
Jones, w Herbert Merillat and John A.
BreSnahan. constituting the whole member
snip OF the Board of Trustees, and officers,
to dissolve Maxwell L. Jones, Inc, a cor
pOration, orEanIzed under the laws of the
District Of Columbia. said petition stating
that the said corporation has disposed of
all of its machinery, equipment. fixtures
furniture ana other assets, and has aban-
doned the object for which il was formed.
II is this 3lSt day Of March. l94l, Or
DERED, ADJUDGED and DECREED, That
al persons interested in said corporation
shall appear herein and show cause, If any
they have. by the 9th day of May, l9+l,
why. a decree should not be entered dis
solving the said corporation, provided a
CODY of this Order shall be published IN
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter and The
Evening Star Newspaper, weekly for three
CD successive weeks, the first insertion
to be not less than one month before the
Gate hXed for showing cause as aforesaid
T. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH Justice tSeal)
True Copy. Test: CHARLES E STEW
ART, Clerk. BY JOHN o. BOWEN. Asst
Clerk apl.S,15.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
GARAGES FOR RENT.

AUTO REPAIR SHOP, GARAGE WARE
house, 1000 square feet 100 Union
S3 sfg oe'Cf cHhsE fIA Eng IS'h 18th st sno TEL
District 1sf9 %
GARAGE. rear of l36s-7O c st Sc
EQUIPPED with heat. grease trap elec.
VIII hold from s to l" cars. Price. $40
GUY TIMER.
1925 You ST. NV. NO. 4qO7.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCK OR TRAILER. any size, to haul
lumber from near La Plata. Nd distance,
10 miles; large quantity; quote price per
m IT, OF dressed lumber. Lanedon Mill &
Lumber Co, 2150 Bryant st. ne.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

coming COMMISSION, WASHINGTON,
Aprn 4, 1q4l, ORDERED: That after pub
nc notice and hearing as prescribed by law,
the following district heretofore established
by the ZonlnE Commission of the District
OF Coiumhla, as shown in the othcIal helght,
area, and use aliases, is hereby modified
and amended as follows: The 2t-foot and
3O-foot alleys in square 1aS, are included
N the first commercial, 40 ID" Area
District. and the 6-foot alley in square
lbs, is included in the Residential, 90
D. Area District These alleys were
closed by the Commissioners of the District
Of Columbia as recorded in Book 115. Page
l64. Records of the Surveyor District of
Columbia. D. McCOACH, Jr.. M C HAZ-
EN-. JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, DAVID
LYNN, NEWTON B. DRURY, zoning Com
mission. d C
Evening star., 1941-04-08
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1881 pickup; excellent condition.
Call Wisconsin 6440.
FORD 1910 panel delivery: PERFECT PER
FORAIANCE APPEARANCE AND con-
DITTON. Ready for thousands OF miles of
excellent service. Due 10 unforeseen crCun-
stances MUST SACRIFICE At ONCE. See
Mr. EnGbretsOn at 2l9 md St NV.
FORD 1885 panel truck; mechanically
q k. and ready 10 work: 500 LOGAN
MOTORS, 18Th and NJ SITS. NV. RE. 3251.
FORD 1891 15-ton panel delivery; $500.
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 2667.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.


CASH FOR YOUR CAR, regardless of year,
make or condition. See Mr.. Briley, 1741
johnson ave. NV, bet 14th and 18TH r
and S SITS
OLD CARS bought regardless of condition
We paw $40. "GlasSerS,' 2nd and Fla.
ave. ne. Phone DI, 3670. IL
FORDS AND CHEVROLETS wanted; Will
pay top price: centra! location. Fred l..
Morgan, 1341 14th NV. Dupont 1904.
WE SELL cars for private parties, COM
mission basis. results or no charges. ANY
model Get what your car is worth Why
sacptce? Bank references. Auto Clearance
Co, 2l0a Benn.ug I'd. ne. Ii. 9504.
DRIVE TO Cross Town Motors and get abSo-
lutely more cash for your car in 3 min.
1921 BladenSburg I'd ne. at N Y. ave.
WANTED LATE-MODEL CARS
Wen paw top cash prices for any late
model car Open evenings Call North
1857 The MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO
CO. 1909 9TH ST NV
Evening star., 1941-04-08

PONTIAC 1899 de luxe 2-door sedan;
black finish; radio, heater; here is a car
that runs like top and looks like new;
Evening star., 1941-04-08

STUDEBAKER 1898 President club Sc
dan: very attractive car finished IN jet
black, equipped with radio. motor fully
guaranteed ) very good tires. and will
Lee D Butler, Inc. 1921 2lst NV. Dis
frirt 1o1S
Evening star., 1941-04-08

oLDsMOBILE 1910 six-cylinder four-door
touring sedan: a very economical car to
operate:, equipped with radio he heateIrii teI,i
from new. A car that is as excellent in
appearance and performance as new. Very
low mileage by one careful owner. Only
you l. p. STEUART, INC, 1925 14th ST
NV DE 4S03
Evening star., 1941-04-08

PONTIAC 1890 sedan-coupe; with seats:
$500. Immaculate: low miles Flood
Pontiac. 4@%1 Connectlcut. WO. s401.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Driver Held for Jury
In Attack on Policeman

Earl A. Nero, 36, colored, of the
1900 block of Eleventh street NV,
who was said to have forced Motor
cycle Policeman Herbert C. Wright
of the Traffic Division off the road
Thursday night during chase in
Southeast Washington, was held un-
der $1,000 bond yesterday for grand
jury action. He was arraigned in
Police Court on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon, ito wit
an automobile"
Nero also was held under addi-
tional $500 bond, pending trial, on
a charge of driving while drunk,
when arraigned in traffic branch of
Police Court. Trial on the latter
charge was set for next Friday.
Policeman Wright was on motor
cycle when he first tried to stop
Nero. The officer finally captured
the man during a chase on foot,
after Nero had been shot in the arm
by the officer and had abandoned
his automobile after it struck pole.
Evening star., 1941-10-25

time more lumber will be produced
from Douglas fir than from the
Southern pines, and that this wood
will take first place in lumber pro-
duction.
In the regions where numbering
operations in Douglas fir are con-
Quoted on a large scale, much waste
in the woods and mills results.
There is also considerable loss when
the logs are transported to the mill
and when they are sawed into lum-
ber. Then breakage, defects and
other conditions are responsible for
loss. No doubt some ways will be
found to prevent the many leaks
preventing a profitable handling OF
this wood 1t would seem that the
great volume of unused material
could profitably be turned into fiber
board, paper, plastics, pulp, etc.
The Douglas fir is hardy, vigor-
Gus tree that thrives under a wide
range of climatic and soil conditions.
In the eastern part of its range in
the Rocky Mountains, this tree
grows at elevations of 1000 to IL 900
feet, and is much smaller in size
than the type that grows on the
Pacific Coast.
Where the soil is fairly deep, moist
and well-drained, and in locations
where there are at least 40 inches
of rainfall annually, with a long
growing season, Douglas frs develop
fast. In youthful days it does not
mind the shade, but as it grows
older it pushes up toward the SUM-
light.
1t has long been known that these
flrs do exceptionally well in dense
stands. In an area where trees are
Of an even age, there will be about
900 trees to the acre, and some Of
these trees around 20 years old will
be 80 feet or over in height.
Another factor that is most favor
able to The idea of planting Douglas
frs for reforestation is that these
trees are not subject to the many
serious attacks of fungi and insects
to which so many trees fall victim.
The younger trees do sometimes
seem to be the special target for
decay-producing fungi, also the very
old trees, but not those of inter-
mediate age. The most destructive
insects are those which concentrate
on the needles or inner bark. In
some areas these visitations have
resulted in the loss of millions Of
feet Of high-grade timber.
You will have little difficulty in
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Trade Board Urges
School Children Stage
Patriotic Pageant
Presentation Would
Mark Historic Dute
In American History

A large-scale patriotic demonstra-
ton with District school children
participating at an appropriate his
toric date next spring. was proposed
bv an American Ideals Subcommit-
tee of the Washington Board of
Trade meeting yesterday at a
luncheon at 14l2 New York avenue
NV.
The pageant was suggested by
Clark C. Griffith. president of the
Washington Baseball Club, who Of
fered Griffith Stadium without
charge to participants.
The proposal is one of several
objectives planed by the Subcom-
mittee on Patriotic Activities for
the coming year. Like the Griffith
suggestion. the majority of projects
centered on patriotic programs for
Washington school children.
Pageant Committee Named.
Subcommittee Chairman John G.
Post appointed Francis P. Sullivan
as head of a committee to select a
date of national Importance in
United States history and to make
suggestions on the form the pageant
will take.
The group also approved a sug-
gestion of DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, to assist
school children visiting Washington
from out of town each spring in
viewing important historic sights
here
I'VE pay no attention to the thou
sands of school children coming
here each year during the time of
the cherry blossoms DR.. Ballou
said in pointing out that between
10000 and 10000 young people visit
the Capital annually I'VE should
work out some plan to help them
enjoy their stay and to see the
things they should see" he added.
He said the attitude these chill
dren take towards the Capital de-
pends on how We treat them"
Guidebook Discussed.
Mr.. Post announced that Col.
Edward G.. Bliss, a member of the
subcommittee, had volunteered to
address an assembly OF Roosevelt
High School on Monday, the birth
day anniversary of the schools
namesake, President Theodore
Roosevelt.
Col. Bliss talk, it was pointed out
Is the first in a series of human
interest" discussions of famous
Americans planned for local schools.
r. E. Graham was named chair
man of committee to arrange for
speakers who would appear at
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Natures Children
Douglas Fir
Pseudotsuga taxifolia

identifying the Douglas fir, if 1t is
new to you. 1t resembles the spruce
and fir, as we'll as the yew and
hemlock. The needles are slightly
pointed, soft and fattened. They
reach a length of IL inches and
grow around the branch, resulting
in full, rounded appearance of
each limb.
The oval cones are pendulous, like
those produced by the spruce and
pine They are IL to Az inches
long and mature each autumn.
The parent trees scatter their
seeds so efficiently that the young
Douglas frs are soon taking over
burned forest areas, and in other
places these small trees soon beau
tify the landscape. Trees begin pro-
ducing cones when II years old and
continue to do so every year there
after.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Bv Lillian Coz Afhey.

By Lillian Coz Afhey.
Douglas fir is an excellent wood
that is suitable for wide range
of building and general constructive
purposes, SO that it is one of the
most important woods of the United
States. These trees grow in the
Western part of our country and
also in Canada. Some Douglas frs
have attained the age of 1000 years
and have reached a height of 300
feet and a diameter of 10 feet. The
present stand of Douglas fir is
greater than that Of any other spe-
eies. 1t is believed that in a short
Evening star., 1941-10-25

schools on birthday anniversaries of
these men.
The group also discussed the pub
lication of a comprehensive" map
and guide book of all historic points
of interest in the city. The publi-
cation would be available to tour
lists and would give specific direc-
tions for reaching these points, it
was pointed out.
Evening star., 1941-10-25

E-PoneIed with intricate hond "quiItins" -sIoping
Of shoulder suggesting the lowered woistne-
"sIender" in feeIing-o dress Of olive green royon
crepe for woman Of great chic. Size 2O--$89.75
F-Exquisite oIIionce Of black royon crepe and
shodowy morquisette-of turquoise -coIored beads,
cleaning mock pearls and rhinestone sponee-o
womon's suPerIotive dinner gown Size SO, $3.50
G-0mor Kiom be praised for the serene spendor
of dove eroy royon crepe dinner sut-skirt on
bodice-domon-sIee jacket all o-lieht with
eoId-eoIored broid, pretended pearls and rdeseent
beads Size
WALNUT ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
H-Fobuous outburst Of eIycerined ostrich-pro-
voootive brm Of black royon veIvet-your hat for
incredible success
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
These and all the fo.,cear.and.to.cherish fashions
in our Individually Selected collection may be
ordered in your size or in other colors.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Santa Claus Wins Over War
In Party for 200 Children

The 1900 children who will receive
bags filled with clothing, toys and
things they just naturally want at
such time come from families who
are more or less dependent on the
friends of the mission to give them a
bit Of Christmas cheer. Many are
wholly dependent.
The United States Marine Band
will be on hand at the Capitol
Theater at $50 o'clock when Santa
Claus makes his appearance and so
will Mrs. Roosevelt, the children
hope.
Bags Available.
Bags for filling are available to
church and civic groups and each
bag bears the name and age OF the
child for which it is intended. That
serves as a guide in the choice OF
articles. A telephone call to Ma
tional 4349 or a note to Mrs. Ben
nett ct 613 C street NV. provide
means of obtaining any quantity of
the bags.
In addition to the children Sc
lected to receive the Christmas bags,
cards of admission will be distrib-
uted to others, limited only to the
seating capacity of the Capitol
Theater. The management will CO.
operate in providing entertainment.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Santa Claus wins" Mrs. John S.
Bennett, superintendent of the Cen
trail Union Mission, said today for
the benefit of some 1900 anxious
boys and girls in announcing that
war will not keep the mission from
holding its annual Christmas party,
as usual, on December "a at the
Capitol Theater.
News of the war broke in the
midst of preliminary planning for
the party Mrs. Roosevelt, a faith
full attendant in the past, had just
been invited. Mrs. Bennett had
made no public announcement of
the party, however, so when the un-
expected crisis arose she hurriedly
called war council" on her own
and the children's account. The
decision was unanimous vote to
go ahead with plans.
Don't Understand War"
I'VE felt we shouldn't let war
spoil the Christmas hopes of little
children" she explained Most of
them are too young to know what
war means and they wouldn't IN
derstand if we let them down. Be-
sides, we've always had Christmas
party and there is more need for it
now then ever"
Evening star., 1941-12-10

were launched on Pearl Harbor In
Hawaii were at least 10 days out Of
Japanese bases, he said.
He said it was believed that the
objects of the first Japanese at
tacks were:
On Pearl Harbor: ITO damage
and put of commission the main
United States naval base in the Pa
cific."
On Guam and other intermediate
islands: ITO check the mobility OF
the United States fleet"
On Manila: 1T apparently was an
attempt to wreck an advance Amer
lean base and obtain an excellent
Japanese base for intensified oper-
ations.
Against Hong Kong: ''The elimi-
nation of a British base which was
the major threat to Japanese sup
ply lines"
On Malaga: ut was apparently All
attempt to open up Singapore to
air attack We do not know wheth-
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Superior knowledge
OF Languages Seen
As Aid 10 Japan
Most of Her Officers Speak
English, but Few Here
Know Foes Tongue
Dy the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 10.-A
Harvard University linguist said to-
day japan has at least one advan-
tage over the United States-the
ability of a vast number of her mill
tary officers to speak English while
only a handful of United States
Army and Navy men understand
Japanese.
This is bound to give Nippon an
edge in questioning war prisoners.
translating intercepted messages
and in obtaining information from
material found on men fallen in
action, DR.. Erwin o. Reischauer, au-
thority on Far Eastern languages,
declared in an interview.
Asserting that the compulsory
study of English in the japanese
schools thus has given the enemy a
strategic advantage, DR.. Reischauer
said that, currently, only few hun
dred American students were study
ing japanese because only eight
American colleges offer such
courses.
He said that the six men on the
Harvard faculty now teaching jap
anese were prepared to expand their
classes as quickly as possible to help
break this language bottleneck." +"
and although the number of stu
dents of japanese has tripled since
last summer TITS hardly the sort
of thing a student jumps into over
night"
Even with the best of facilities. he
said, there are comparatively few
students equipped to study the Ian
guage.
In the first place, DR.. Reischauer
explained, aside from having natu-
raj gifts as linguist student must
have an extraordinarily fine visual
memory, for he must learn at least
5000 characters in order to have a
working knowledge of the language.
But even with all these gifts, he
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Telegraph quoted the Berlin radio
today as saying a new defense
agreement" had been reached be-
tween Japan and French Indo-
China. the Vichy governments
Oriental outpost which was spring.
board for Japanese attacks on United
States and British possessions.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
British Pacific Bases
And Facilities Open
To Use by Her Allies
japanese Branded Bunch
Of Pirates for Manner
Of Attack on Huwuii

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-A British au-
thority declared today that "all
bases and facilities we can afford
will be available for our Allies" in
the Pacific.
Discussing the naval situation in
the Pacific, he stigmatized the Japa-
nese as "a bunch of pirates whose
technique in opening hostilities in
the NaZi manner assured surprise
and temporary advantage"
From the wide dispersal of the
Japanese fleet, he said, it is obvious
that preparations for war must have
been made "a long way back"
Co ordination of the attack must
have entailed the most careful prep
aration, great secrecy and cunning"
he said
Vessels from which air attacks
Evening star., 1941-12-10

er 1t was likewise planned as q pre-
liminary to q land attack on that
naval base"
Through naval reconnaissance, he
said, Japanese troop carriers were
detected of Indo-C China December
8, steaming in a westerly direction.
Reconnaissance prepared us and
initial Japanese attacks were re-
pulsed, but fighting continued in
Thai territory. which apparently did
not seriously resist"
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Radio Club to Meet

An illustrated talk on Emergency
Transmitters Employed by the Tele-
phone Co." will be given by Clarence
M. Godfrey before meeting of the
Washington Radio Club at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Capital Radio En-
gineering Institute Building. 1924
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Films on Fabrics Slated

Facts About Fabrics" and Fash
ions Favorite," two films on the
method of making and fabricating
rayon and showing what rayon is,
will be shown at the Commerce De-
partment auditorium at 3 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

said, student starting from scratch
would need a year of intense study
before he could speak or read Japa-
nese well enough to be OF practical
value.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Hc<tseits.0 0eicuiekait
crtrt1nfctt

Suare3. Merifo. 3tpGlf Yerioner
in elmer Sod,5eitseeiellihait ifcinen
ertrlnfen si1 iein, als iie aus einem
getenterten Boot in ben Condo
9iiner aeidleucert lpuroen. Gie Irae
aGoie tr,le iid, ben porliegenSen 9es
rihten nah 75 Meilen n0rblid BON
Gbibuabua Gitn, Der Sauptitabt ser
Bropin5 CHIHUAHUA, su. Nur Elm Sn.
iaiie oes 8ootes, eines ielbitaeaim.
merten iSabrselas, bermohte iih 5u
retten. ..,.
GlepelanS. gai bem lebten id),pe.
rem @etuitter bier berlor ourb eigen.
artiae ltm'idllSe elm iltnser Roblcn.
Sruffohrer iein 9ehen. Ct idritt
iiber sic &oblenrarb uno ieinc &anS
6eriihrte einen 3oblenlaoer. Tieier
mar ourd, ireenSiuelde l1mitdnSc
nit gleftrisitGt gclaben. Ser j,mge
Mann ipurhe aatGtet. s(n Scm Gage
sllr ielben Stunoe 100 ieine 6oh,ait
angeiett ipar. ,rurSe er bearabrn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
2lneeliGtiiitte 8eiti,,,.
t1tt1ttl
ShIub non Seite I.

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Serr 8nor uno Serr Sitter bit
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nod i'm Seine if)lummert. &ie
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oieie NE1nner r9eitirnmung" nen=
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i0nlihen @iinid,e, Soffnungen, 3ie
lc unS 1r0ume, sic ourh ipdtere gr'
eigniiie torrigiert tueroen. iiber oit
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sum Sd)luB nod cine ssraee seiteut
! Wenn hie @ereiniaten Staaten llnS
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rufen fiiblcn. spGhreno ser nGtiten
b,noert Sabre oie NoIle bcs @el1-
biters bon Hedlt nno Sron,ng 81
iibernebmen, trie fommt es Damn,
oab Frdiioent SRooiepelt unh @in-
Iton Ghnrhia in ihren Dor lehs
@ofen oerRinoeten adIt 1unften
iiher bieie politi'd,e 3ielietura fein
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@ir fiigen Sen beibeu MGnncrl,
Sitter unh 2nor ben @nhriprl,h hcs
ocutidjcn Thilpicphcu 6eibel hinsu:
;fufunit hiillt lid in ben SHleicr
Scr Soffn.lnq. Gergungenbeit in Ser!
Shleier Ser grinnerumg, bod pGlia
cntbiiuet seiat ms oie @eaennart
ihr MntIib. 9uiie oieier besholt
itets Elm iuiriecenes @eiidlt iebcn
bamit tic sir ipGtcr. menu lie ent,
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Ser oie Strfcn oes @liid's niu
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Stneigen, tpenn Belt lit 5u reoen
llno reoen. tpenn 3eit lit gu
Ifpeigen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
.,Hitlers >tie>erlaoc
,,nier critics 3iel"

9telp 9Oprt. llnteritaatss SefretGr
Gunner @elles erflGrte IN elmer Ne.
oe aui oem %. Nationalen sluBcn,
anoels7Gonpent, baB bie Veriphc
naf) Dem &riea ebenio triti't iciu
neroe nie sic heutiac Sriie, oai'
aber "iiir ous &plt unieres 2anSeS
Sic enoaiiltige lmo p0liae Nieoerlaae
oes Sitlerismus bas oherIte ;3iel ser
6eaenlpart lit, oem aae anberen Gr-
spiauilaen peieheu miilien."
Der aabinettsbeante, ser iid) in
! oie reSneriifen Gbreu oes 9lhenrs
NIT Soro Salifar, Sem britiihengct-
idlaiter, teilte, perlas einc gotihait
GooIenelas, ser aleidsfuas sic Tro-
blemc bes @ieberauibaus nnf oeln
arieg interitrif.
v8erabe Die burh arieasperhGlt-
niiie entitanoenen Sd.pierigfeiten
fir elm orbnunasgemdBes sunftio.
nieren bes Sanoelsproseiies", er.
fldrte ser HrGiibent in iciner 8ot,
'haft, .bieten einen al,aenfGlliacn
@esneis fir bic geoe,,t,,na oes inter,
naticnalen Sanbels i'm tpirtihait.
lihen 2eben ser Hationen. 7as Gr-
itcben brutaler 8emalten uneesiigel,
ter 9laareiiicn IN Ser 0elt unS sic
@efahr, sic oie'er geneguma ser
Welterober1na fir sic Siherbeii
unieres 2anbes unb unicrer Semis.
pbare bartlett, baben bie Mnsfiib.
r,tng unierer groben auigabe uns
Iallen sur boditen Yfliht aenadt."
Snlifar erflGrte II. a.: rMebr -
Sas lit Ser shliiiielton bes beutigen
&onflifts. Mebr sdiife, mebr Slug.
5euge, mebr @eidiibe uno mebr unS
mebr Ianfs. Mehr 2ebensmittel fir
&tieger nnb Mrbeiter eleidermaben
tGs lit elm 1otalfrieg unb nidts me-
niger als Die 9otalfrGfte unieres
@eiites uno aorpers iino oaall
notig."