davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23
II B ABOARD
DIRECTION

WIGGINS, Miss To the General
President and Secretary:
I am writing you all how to come 10
Lodge TIA, Wiggins Miss. ALI coming
South from Meridian and Hattfesburs
take Highway No. 40, come to Brooklyn
turn short to the left at the Dspot and
go East a short distance there you al
take the right. You viii cross a bridge
come about mile then take the left
hand road come straight until you come
to another highway known as the Wig
gins & New Augusta, turn to the riEht
You will come to another bridge, cross
it and come pne-fourth mile, then turn
to left you will pass by a church namod
Andrew Chapel keep straight ON Il
will bring 20 uto Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church where the board will be held
All coming from Gulfport or Picayune
come to Virgins then take Virgins K
New Augusta highway, come toward
New Augusta until you see a sign 70
Pleasant Hill church. Turn short 70
the right you will pass a church keec
straight it will carry you to Pleasant
Hill Church is where the board will be
held. Yours truly,
c. L. Hall, President
H. B. A. Board Convene
In Waynesboro
Dear General President:
AS per your request am ssnding in
a description as to how you may reach
the place of meeting in Waynesborc
on June 2. Coming south on highway
As come III mile south 10 town to St
Luke Baptist church-come north On e
come " mile before you get to the
town turn to the left at Hattie's place
Coming on Highway 81 come one block
after you cross the railroad, turn south
Y mile-coming on highway number g
come the same way.
Any road leading to Waynesborc
come south to st. Luke Baptist Church
We arr looking for you Please bring
round reports.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23

S3rd printing of the Revised Handbook
In the same coolred section ths Scout
Oath and Law are shown being co.
graved in stone by Boy Scout, against
a background of the famous Mount
Memorial in South Dakota featuring the
sculptured heads of Washington, JET
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23
HBA BADGES
NOW READY

To the presidents and Members of .ht
H. B. A:
We now have on hand a large
number of beautiful reversible H.B.A
Badges. The price of these badges is
75c each. Where lodges wish to order
not less than six, we will make them al
a discount.
T:cose who desire badges should order
them at once or be ready to get them
in the Boards. We only have a limited
number. Secretary.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23
Continued from page one)

just announced that the Boy Scout Hand
book, best seller, is now appearing
with new cover, added colored section
and many new illustrations. Its cover
shiws Cub, Boy Scout and Sea
by Norman Rockwell, famous artist
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23

Dear Friend:
For the past two years, as a per
manent service to the rural church
the college has cooprated with a State
Wide Interdenominational Committee and
the Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America in sponsoring an IN
stitute and Conference for Town and
Rural Mininters.
This yeer the date b the week q
June ola. We are taking the liberty
to suggest that if you could get re-
preventative number of the ministers
in your community or county to attend
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23
MR.. ED

Well, Mr.. Ed, Is yo noticed how dey
is maxim dem new cars now? Shuckin'
20 toxic teller like me whut hafta walk
eve'y whar It's bad on him. Dey is des
simply dun ruint de thing Dey usta
make 'em so if yo' wanta hang on and
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23
ALCORN A. VI.
NEWS
ALCORN A and NJ COLLEGE

ALCORN A and NJ COLLEGE
cooperating with
The Statewide INSTRUMENTATION
Committee
and
The Federal Council of Churches q
Christ in America
announces
The Third Annual Institute
and Conference
for
Town and Rural Pastors, Layworke1
and Youth Leaders
June IA, 1871
Write For Particulars
Bishop S. L. Greene. Chairmso
VIM H. Bel Secretary
Aloorn. Mississippi
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23

Scouts using the revised Handbook for wis
Rockwell 100000
.nd Leaders America who since 1910 have found the voun
In 81 100000 copies ha.
suppleme
the Flag Code Uniforms and Insignia space for Scou
the Scout Oath and Law Uses
81 alike the Handbook contains valuable
first aid camping cooking pioneering, health, Safe
O. well q phases at nature study.
The weekly echo., 1941-05-23

VIM. H. Bell, Secretary
State Wide
Interdenominational Commute,
Evening star., 1941-03-31

three perSons-is in three counts
and the dates and number of sheets
affected under this are: August "a,
5000; october 5--both last year
10000, and January 25, $4,000
sheets-12OO0 of which were in
cluded in the foregoing.
The National Trucking & Storage
Co., Inc, and its president, David
A. Hildebrand, 14OO block of New
York avenue NE, were indicted on
Is counts on charges of violating
the Motor Carrier Act. Mr.. Tarver
explained that the first IA counts
accused the defendants of giving
rate concessions by charging less
than the rates posted in their tariff
schedule filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The fifteenth count charged dis
eliminating between carriers, while
counts 16 to 18 charged the firm
with engaging in operations with
out a certificate of convenience and
necessity to operate between Wash
ington and Eastern Pennsylvania in
transportation of beer here. Counts
19 and 20 charge that the carrier
transported goods for which there
was no rate listed on their tariff
while counts 81 to 25 accused the
concern of working truck drivers in
excess of the legal hours.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Services Planned Today
For Mrs. Alice H. Bruner

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice H
Bruner, retired Federal employe
were to be held today in Milan, Ind,
with burial in Moores Hill. Mrs.
Bruner, a resident of Silver Spring,
Md, died Saturday after three
weeks illness.
Mrs. Bruner was born in Indiana
and attended Moores Hill College
She later taught in Indiana schools,
coming to Washington in 1917 to
take a position in the War Depart
ment. She became a section chief
in the QuartermaSter Generals Of
flee and still later was transferred
to the Loans and Currency Division
of the Treasury Department. She
retired from that position three
years ago. She had been living with
her son. Kenneth H Bruner, presi-
dent of the East Sligo Valley Citi-
zens' Association, in Silver Spring.
She was past worthy matron of
the Eastern Star in Indiana and a
former president of the Urell Aux
iliary of the United Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans of Washington
She was a member of the Foundry
Methodist Church and active in
missionary work
Survivors include her husband
Milton E. Bruner; the son. and a
daughter, Mrs. A. r. McCallum, jr,
of Silver Spring. Washington fu-
neral services were conducted yes
terday in the daughters home by
the Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
of Foundry Church.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

merchant ships, one in the Atlantic,
the other north of the Thames
mouth.
NaZis Claim $4,000 Tons Sunk.
Germany yesterday claimed the
sinking of at least $4,000 tons of
shipping, more than two-thirds of it
in strongly-p protected convoy
boun6 for England and announced
the effective attacks on "war-vital
objectives" in the city and harbor
of Bristol, England.
The high command communique
said submarines, carrying out the
counter blockade of the United
Kingdom, sank five ships totaling
$4,000 tons in the convoy, bringing
to eight vessels of $1,000 tons the
toll eXacted of the group of ships.
Another submarine was reported
to have sunk tankers totaling 49,
900 tens while the sinking of three
additional ships was probable.
The communique further report
ed:
A German bomb attack on an
English naval squadron west of
Crete in which three direct hits
we're scored on an airplane carrier.
The Luftwaffe set afire off Eng
lands east and southeast coasts one
tanker, a large merchantmen and
heavily damaged two additional
ships
A ship was sunk by bomb in st.
Georges Channel, connecting the
Irish Sea with the Atlantic.
A scouting force bombed harbor
facilities and barracks on England's
southeast coast.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

cared, by a raid in which British
bombers scored five direct hits on
the two German tankers off LIE
Havre
Shore watchers said the British
raids on the invasion ports were
on a comparatively large scale" and
the Ministry of Information labeled
the attack on Brest heavy" one.
London Has Brief Alert.
German. aerial activity over Brit
ain was light during the night. Lon
don had brief alert and bombs
were dropped in Eastern England
and in the east and southeast of
Scotland, but the British said little
damage and no casualties resulted.
One German bomber was reported
destroyed yesterday.
Nazi bombers Saturday night
struck hard at the port of Bristol
and gave London its first night
alert in eight nights.
In attacks at sea British bomber
was said to have sunk a German
anti-submarine vessel off the Loire
River Estuary on the west coast of
France with a single bomb.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Senator Johnson's S Brother
Dies in SterIinq, Colo.

Judge Roy T. Johnson, So, brother
of Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, died yesterday at Ster-
ling, Colo, the Associated Press
reported today. Judge Johnson,
who had been seriously i'll for sew
eral weeks, recently underwent an
operation.
Born in Belleville, Kans., Judge
Johnson studied law at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Before his ap-
pointment this year as judge in
Morgan County he had been a prac-
ticing attorney in Colorado for
about IS years. He had been ac-
tive in Republican politics in the
State.
He is survived by his wife and
a son, Roy Johnson, jr, student
at the University of Denver. Sen
ator johnson lett for Colorado a
week agJ Sunday and was with
his brother during his last illness.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

25. Some essential records were
found to be missing, but the District
Commissioners said they were con-
vinced that destruction of some of
the papers, old ones, was done to
make room in the tax collectors
office. and that there was no reason
to believe that these records were
destroyed to cover up" shortages.
To date no charges have been
brought against the other two en-
ployes whose dismissal was ordered
after the shortages were uncovered.
In the case involving the Civil
Service records, the five persons in
dicted are specifically charged with
removing personnel information
sheets from public office. If found
guilty, each would face a maximum
penalty of three years in Jail and
a $4,000 fine, under the first seven
counts.
In another Indictment the grand
jury accused Camp and Orbach and
Miss Kay of receiving and conceal
ing personnel sheets, knowing they
had been stolen, intending to con-
vert them to their own use and
gain. Under this indictment the
maximum penalty is $4,000 fine and
five years imprisonment.
The first indictment, in which
the five are named, has seven other
counts, in which the same Defend
ants are charged with stealing the
records, under this section the max
imum penalty is $4,000 fine and
five years in jail.
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray, who is handling
the case for the Government, eX-
planned that under the first seven
counts, it is charged that approx
mately 21,290 records were illegally
removed, distributed thus: On August
"a, 5000; September 7, 5000; Sep
tember 81, 5000; October 5, 5000;
October 10, 5000; November %,
SOCIAL during last year-and on
January 25, 5000. Mr.. Murray
said he had been advised that
the Federal Bureau of InVestiga-
ton has recently recovered ad-
ditional sheets. The second half
of the first indictment lists dates
and numbers of records allegedly
stolen identical with the dates and
items in the first half.
Case Presented by Murray.
Mr.. Murray, who presented the
case to the grand jury, explained
that the second indictment, naming
Evening star., 1941-03-31
British Radio Stations
Bombed, Germans Report

BERLIN, March 81 P.-German
air force attacks On army radio sta,
tons in northern Scotland and on
the Shetland Islands with visible
success" were reported today by the
high command.
The daily war bulletin said mines
again were dropped in British ports.
The Luftwaffe also was credited
with attacks on two airports on the
Island of Malta and against British
troops in North Africa.
No British planes entered German
territory yesterday or last night, the
high command declared.
Despite unfavorable weather"
German bombers were said to have
caused serious damage to two large
Evening star., 1941-03-31
In mfnturiattt

BALTIMORE, DOROTHEA FORESTER;
s ssT,anddn:osa2sEE, a az: :d2.E poRoTaEA FoRRREsfER
ago today. March 81, 1896.
As time passes on We miss her more.
THE FAMILY.
BRADY, ROSIE NJ In loving memory
Gt our e, Gear sister: Rose M, BFADY %no
March 81 1888.
Sad memories of our loved one
HEP n1GSc 6nESr "5I5 sIsTEp Us toaSy aNn pporuvps
KATIE FRAZIER. WILLIAM AND JOHN
MAHONEY.
COATES, CARRIE BLACKWELL. In low
ing memory Of our dear mother, CARRIE
BLACKWELL COATES; who passed away
two years ago today, March 81. 1889.
Sad memories of our loved one
Linger with us today,
Though only two years have passed
DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
ELLSWORTH, DAISY LIE BRANDT. A
tribute. OF love and devotion to the mem
9Ty 9Ty Of Of ogT der m mother, DAISY LIE LIE
year ago today, MarcH 81, 1910.
Gone dear mother. gone forever.
How We. miss your smiling, face;
But YOU left US to remember
None on earth can take your place.
A silent thought. secret tear
Keeps mothers memory ever dear,
God took her home, it was His will,
z,3y But I'm u qqg % 2 hearts yoN She Teth sr
GLADYS LLOYD.
ELLSWORTH. DAISY. In memory of
one who was like a mother to me, Mrs
DAISY ELLSWORTH, WHO departed this
life one year ago. March 81, 1910.
Rest is hers who never asked
Rest. however she was taSked:
Now she's closed her eyes and taxes
Rest no trouble ever breaks.
GEORGE CARTER.
co-worker. Mrs. DAISY ELLSWORTH. who
left US one yeai ago today, March 81. 1910.
Memories are treasures no one can steal,
Parting leaves heartacheS no one can heal;
Till memory fades and life departs,
Dear Daisy will live forever in our hearts.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINT
ING
HOMES. DAISY ELLSWORTH. In low
n # dear Who fFend passed DaRsy aWsy
A FRIEND, F. JAMES.
JARBOE, MARTHA E. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear mother. MARTHA
E. JARBOE; who departed this life one
year ago today, March 81, 1910.
In our home is a vacant chair,
We think of you. who once sat there:
Although we know you have gone away.
'Tis hard 10 believe you've gone TO stay.
1t is so lonely, here without you'
And so sad along life's way:
Life does not seem the same to us
Since you were called away.
HER CHILDREN.
JENNINGS, SALLY F. A. In loving mem
ory of our dear daughter and sister, SALLY
E A JENNINGS. who passed away four
years ago today, March 81. 1887.
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone TO rest;
And those who think of you today
Are the ones who loved you best.
MOTHER, BROTHER, SISTER.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

of the italian seamen was seen in
cabins, bunk quarters and mess
| rooms.
Italians Meal Interrupted.
1t. w. c. Capron, acting port cap
tain at Baltimore, led IS heavily
armed guardsmen when they
SWarmed aboard the Pietro Cam
PAMELA and the second vessel, the
4,867-ton Euro, anchored side by side
I'VE had no trouble" 1t. Capron
said, because we made it plain we
meant business"
Crewmen hastily packed sea bags
with belongings and were taken
ashore, after which neWsmen were
permitted to inspect the damage.
Partly-fllled wine-glaSses and cof-
fee cups in the officers mess gave
evidence of an interrupted meal.
On the wall was color picture of
Premier MusSolini.
In the seamens mess pictures of
both MuSsolini and Adolf Hitler
were tackled on the wall. On a
table was a half-eaten dish of
spaghetti and bread.
No damage was seen above deck,
where wincheS and other loading
mechanism were rusty from disuse,
since the freighters tied up here
when Italy declared war on England
and France.
Seven Danish ships, also tied up
here because of the war, are berthed
not far from the italian vessels.
When armed guardsmen from the
Norfolk district took possession of
five italian vessels in Hampton
Roads and placed 120 members of
the crew in protective custody, it
was reported that at least 40 addi-
tional members of the crew were
ashore at the time of the seizure,
and that several of them had
Jumped ship"
Vital machinery on each of the
ships had been sabotaged and were
almost beyond repair, the boarding
party said.
Coast GuardSmen at New Orleans
told how crew members of two
French ships anchored here lined
the rails and jeered as a cutter
passed by with officers and seamen
of the italian freighters Monfiore
and Ada o.
Every piece of machinery on both
Italian ships had been Systematically
wrecked, said 1t. E. J. Roland, in
charge Of the Coast Guard party
which seized the vessels.
The steel propeller shaft of the
Ada o. had been sawed in two by
a small hacksaW, an operation re-
quiring probably two weeks. The
cylinders in the engines had been
hacked. and all gears were stripped
Connecting rods had been removed
in the engines, pumps were damaged
and boilers hacked beyond repair.
United States military authorities
removed sos officers and men from
the 25,000-ton Italian liner Conte
Biancamano in Cristobal, Canal
Zone. The liner recently was de-
tained in Cristobal harbor pending
hearing on numerous libel suits.
Soldiers herded the officers and
men to the dock of the coaling sta
ton. They probably will be taken
to one of the other internment camps
scattered through the Canal Zone.
The Conte Biancamano sought
refuge at Balboa when Italy entered
the war in June. On June Is it was
attached by the United States mar
shall in an Admiralty libel suit
against the italian line by the Asiatic
Petroleum Corp.
The corporation charged non-pay-
ment for fuel oil amounting to
S91 ,843.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Silver Spring Gardeners
To Meet Wednesday

The Silver Spring Md Garden
Club will meet jointly with the East
Sligo Valley Citizens Association
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. at the Dis
pensary Building for a program to
be staged by the garden group.
Col William H. England, former
president of the Potomac Rose So
ciety and of the Takoma Horticul-
tural Club, will talk on roses. A
colored motion picture on flower
arrangements will be shown.
Cuba is training 243 youths at the
new government aviation academy.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
School Wins Honors

The Regional Industrial School
near Manassas, Va, was among the
prize-Winning schools in the sixth
annual dramatic tournament fol
Colored high schools at the State
College at Petersburg, Va, Saturday
EloiSe Robinson was adjudged the
best actress in a prize play.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Indictments
Continued From First Page)

it was explained that the district
attorneys Office would be provided
only with records for the fiscal years
1910 and 1941, because records for
earlier years were incomplete.
Specifically, Mrs. Small is accused
under section 1893 of the District
Code, and if found guilty on each
of the 80 counts she would be liable
to 20 years imprisonment on each
and a fine not exceeding double the
value of the money reputedly en-
bezzled. Theoretically, it would be
possible for her sentence to total
600 years.
Detectives have been investigating
the dog-tax shortage since January
Evening star., 1941-03-31
A way to build up vitality,
have steodier nerves .nofe
oil a benefits you are offered

afford. And these are benefits
which may result for you in
80 days or less:
0 BUILDS BODY PEP-Milk pro.
vides natures best known protein
for repair of worn body muscles.
And protective" vitamin A which
helps keep you youthful, helps build
resistance against colds.
Q STEADIES NERVES An excel
lent source of vitamin @ and a
good source of vitamin B, milk
combats nervousness, iistlessness.
Milk helps preserve normal aka
Unity of the blood. 1t promotes
good digestion, restful sleep, and
clear complexion.
. AIDS WEIGHT CONTROL-Milk
helps to keep up body strength
and energy while you cut down on
heavy, fattening foods. Milk con-
tains so many health elements ii
should be a foundation food In
the weight control diet.
Q PROMOTES SOUND TEETH AND
BONES Milk furnishes an abun-
dant supply of phosphorus and
calcium, vital food minerals your
system needs for strong teeth and
bone structure. Calcium is neces-
sary for steady working of the
heart and normal muscular activity.
Start on this FEEL FIT
Program with your next meal.
To get full benefit, choose a
pure rich milk like Lucerne
Grade A which is always
richer than the law requires
for Grade A. Lucerne reaches
you farm fresh, in a conven-
lent no deposit container.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
H. Dudley HuwIey, 81,
Veteran Actor, Dies
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31-H. Dud-
ley Hawley, 81, an actor for 46 years,
died Saturday night of coronary
thrombosis.
His most recent role was that of
the doctor in the Clifton Webb COM
pany of THE Man Who Came to
Dinner"
A native of England, he made his
stage debut here at is. He appeared
in two motion pictures, once in a
silent film, The American Widow, p"
with Ethel Barrymore, and later in
Young Man of Manhattan" with
Claudette Colbert.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

The Vatican is kept as dark as
blacked-out Rome at night. 1t has
an afraid shelter.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

American f1ourescent lamps have
just been introduced into Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Ships

Continued From Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-03-31

T.
AgEA American Legion, will assemble
i; s;
IS~ HARDY, UniformS and caps
Sylvester r. Wo0DFORKi
SAVANNAH B. DoUTE, Adjutant. 81
HARDY, DR.. ERNEST NJ. Oficers and
members of the Grand Lodge, me GrSno sinS
suxiiaries. past exalted rulers and daQgh53
ter rulers and councils are hereby nou4eo
Of the death Of the grand organizer Dr.
A FahsTal M from, St Mary's or EPisc9p2l 41ss9o3
chgTch 23Fd 81 AND m 6tS fE REs on Services at
1870 Fairmont st. NV. on Monday March
sl' 81 Dr. CHARLES A. MARSHAL;
/ B P o. of Elks.
HAsLUP. NELSON J. On Sunday. March
90, 1871. at Providence Hospital, NEhSUN EIaSSrs
4asap HAsh9P nee eeadsa Hdsms nuf9t a5hs- Of
j. Anna L. .Haslup, and Mrs. W. J: Nees;
Funeral from Chambers funsrai snr;1 homet at
II 40 ar am Relatives and friends invited.
interment Mount OHvet Cemetery.
JACKSON. JEROME HENRY. On satur-
pital. JEROME HENRY JACKSON: son OF
tn late John L and Rose Neale Jackson
brother Of Mrs Nellie J Alexander @ Oh CHI
Friends may call at the Mcclure funeral
home. 1890 9th st. NV. after T. noon
Monday. REQUIEM mass will be celebratec
at st. Augustines Catholic Church, l3tn
st near L. NV. on Tuesday. April ]. 194 =
at 10 am Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery. II
JOHNSON. JOHN J. Departed this life
on Friday, March 9S, 194l at Roanoke
Va. JOHN j. JOHNSON, beloved son of the
late John H and Mary o. Johnson. loving
brother of Mrs. Edith Mundy and Bernard
johnson. He also, is survived by other rela-
tives and many friends Remains resting
at the funeral home of John T. RhineS q
Co. 22l N Patrick ST, Alexandria,, Va
until Monday, March 81, at u noon; there
after at his late residence, 6l0 S. ST.
Asaph St, Alexandria Va.
Funeral Tuesday, April !, at 10 am: am:
from St Joseph Catholic Church. Columbus
and Wythe SITS. Alexandria, Father Philip
Kirrape oficiating. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery
KEMP, JACOB w. On Sunday, March
80 l941, at Walter Reed Hospital JACOB
W KEMP, beloved husband of Lena R
Kemp. stepfather of Raymond Truitt,
brother of Mrs. Lille Potts
Funeral from his late residence Alb
18th ST. Sc, on Thursday. April 3, at $50
am: thence to Holy Comforter Church,
where mass viii! be offered at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Services by
Chambers Southeast funeral home.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

IT'S EASY to be patient when
i you're really well. You can
take Interruptions and minor
annoyances in your stride
because you feel so good.
For folks whose general
health is good, but who often
lack pep, science recommends
the FEEL FIT Program:
A full glass of milk 1Vith taOo
meals every day. This program
is simple, enjoyable, easy to