davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
u. s. Has Most Lumber


The United States uses nearly half
the lumber, more than half the pa
per, and two-fifths of the wood in
all forms used in the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
GASOLINE

Continued Prom Page One)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-12-03
PERSONAL LOANS
FOR WOMEN WITH JOBS

How women with Jobs con borrow SIS, $50, 500,
or more. No endorsers needed-Repoy in small
monthly insfaIme nts-Guek, privaie service
Evening star., 1942-02-17
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

NEAR ANNAPoLIS-FoR CAMP, CLUBS
organizations, ETC., large hse., 8 bedrooms
with running water, imp: on water front:
beautiful trees; 80 mi. Washington. Box
121-S, Star.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
NEAR E. CAPITOL AND
MINNESOTA AVE.
ONLY S6.S00.

SUBSTANTIAL CASH AND s32 30 NO.
Beautiful 6-room Colonial brick. less
than / year old. modern in every way. eX-
cellent condition: owner expects to be
transferred: near new Greenway Shopping
Center and fast bus TRANSPORTATION; shown
BY appointment only. D1 1912.
ARE YOU PARTICULAR?
II so, this 3-bedroom Williamsburg-type
house in old Chevy Chase, Md, will appeal
to your sense Of nominees and quiet:
elassed-in porch. auto. heat, garage: fne
neighbors; everything in excellent condi-
ton; SS,95O.
$500.
2-story, e-room, BATH oil heat, detached.
$4,250.
Bungalow. 5 rooms, oil heat, detached.
This is your chance to live comfortably.
but economically Call MT: Measell wltn'
Evening star., 1942-02-17
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE
a home for your business and yourself:
brick store and apt. located on Wisconsin,
near Ellicott St: modern conventences such
as oil heat, double garage, etc. Box 342-
g. Star
Evening star., 1942-02-17
S1O,95O-MT. PLEASANT.
4 BEDROOMS.

This lovely home is vacant and has
ficularly convenient and the property. is
directly opposite u s. Govt. park, bus
line within a block. ,Colonial-type living
elass-inclosed porch, kitchen, pantry, cleo
trio refrigerator; on the second floor there
are 4 splendid bedrooms, glass-inclosed
sleeping porch, tiled bath and the master
bedroom has lovely open fireplace: stairway
to storage attic: modern conveniences are
to be found; maids room, colo s5orage E
THos. ]. FISHER & CO., INC. REALTORS,
DT $3.50. or evenings call Mr.. Chambers
Evening star., 1942-02-17
FUTURE.
FUTURE.
RECEIVERS SALE OF VALUABLE DIS
TRIBUTING MILK PLANT AS A CO.
ING CONCERN, KNOWN AS HOL-
BROOK FARMS DAIRY. BRENTWOOD,
MApYTANn

FUTURE.
RECEIVERS SALE OF VALUABLE DIS
iT nTNisVTJNG GoNeERN Mlk kSoMN RtAMT As AS Ho2 eG
BROOK FARMS DAIRY. BRENTWOOD.
By virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court
Equity No. IL ,992. the undersigned receiver
will sell at public auction. at the court
hq1ss ScSF gu TPger MaTl1S59 MaTysna eS
Holbrook; Hannah e Holbrook and Eliza
FARMS PAR bRS consstins Of a DeTso1a
property of the said partnership. including
good will accounts receivable. farm pick
well as real estate consisting Of lots 9, 2.
8. 2, 10 10, l6. II. lS, 10. 20. 21. 22. 80
and all those parts Of lots IL and IL lying
Rhode Island avenue, State highway. in
block z in the subdivision known as WHEN
HEIGHTS. as per plat of said Wilen Heights
Georges County, Maryland: said lots being
improved n1nnt by modern milk distributing
tributing plant now distributing approx
mately 1000 gallons Of milk andfor cream
daily to about 1900 retail consumers 10
Georges and Montgomery Counties. Mary
| land, the said plant having a much greater
SaoSey eaoSed ~ me above lots are further I'm.
dwelling, with all modern conveniences.
In accordance with said decree of the
Maryland. said sale will be made subject TO
the recorded liens of the National SAVINGS
d. Trust Company, recorded in Liber Sol
at folio 3, MARYLAND and Virginia Milk
folio 10. deed Of trust with Henry p
Thomas. Ct al, trustees. Liber 6I9. folio
Tobacco Company. Georgia J. Meyer Manu-
featuring Co.. General Motors Acceptance
Corporation. International Harvester Co
Washington Pump and Well Company, j,
Il WeSterman and Mrs. Leila W Hobson.
The exact amount due as OF the date OF
sale will be announced at the time OF sale
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit OF S5.000.00 will be re-
CURED at the time Of the sale and the
balance OF purchase price to be paid in
cash upon the final ratification Of sale by
the CIRCUIT Court for Prince Georges
County Maryland.
Cost OF conveyancing Federal and State
stamps etc, are at the costs of the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
An inspection of the plant may be
made at any, time during the business
hours, and full particulars as to the assets
and amount due on the aforementioned
recorded liens may, be had by communica-
ton with the undersigned receiver
J. DUDLEY DIGGES, Receiver
Upper Marlboro, Maryland
iel"@4' mh3. Phone Marlboro "a.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
IN EDGEMOOR, MD.

On a paved street, located on a 65-ft
wide lot, a 5-bedroom, 2-bath home in ex-
cellent condition; . bedrooms and ! bath
on 1st floor bedrooms and l bath on INC
gear brick detached garage: rooms large; A
large cash payment will be REQUIRED. out
this is a buy at S11 $50. The owner Is
Natinnal 0Sh6 or Emerson Al.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
STONE-AND-FRAME

2-story house: mr.. washington-Lee Hieh,
pine bedrm. or library, "a bath 1st A.; 2
bedrms., bath End A.. Asking $500.
Good cash payment will do better. Early
possession. Chestnut 32o2.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
FARMS WANTED.

SMALL FARM OR ACREAGE WITHIN 80
! MI. of Washington. Write giving full par
ticulars. 3110 18th st. NV.
SMALL FARM OR ACREAGE. 90 MILES
| OF D. c. or 10 miles Gaithersburg Nd.
( P. o. Box 1861, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
REAT, VAT,IJE

New brick home, spacious rooms, 11a
baths; space for recreation room with
Zone, This is real bargain. CHI. 1898
until pm
Evening star., 1942-02-17
S9.250,


CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
OF Conn ave; rooms, 3 large bedrms,
bath and psnry sar
lot 4Ox130 IT,, detached garage, fenced
rear yard, outdoor stone fireplace, rock
F. a. TWEED CO. Emerson s1so.
BUNGALOWS.
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON.
dnss W ate Sat eoGd Be
into 2 additional rms It small cost. Large
porch Nice yard. Detached garage.
$3.50.
nos ss22 25,Gsar Gash S%9sNgna4oN $50 MgsthIy
Large, attractive, 3-bedrm. bungalow
With a 4th bedrm; on attic attic do9T. Slate
Stable fenced-in lot; 4 garages in rear
Inspection by appointment only.
$8,450.
TAKOMA PARK
Attractive Broom stucco BUNGALOW with
breakfast room; in very good condition. Oh
burner: modern bath: nicely terraced lot
with rose garden. asparagus bed bed and va
Convenient location.
S4,950.
SILVER SPRING SECTION.
New brick bungalow occupied just
months, owners leaving washington; Nice
location, near Indian Spring Golf Club.
$1,000.
AND MANY OTHER HOMES
OF all descriptions and price brackets, in
Silver Spring and other sections. Save
time and money by telling us your require
ments.. II we do not have what you want
We will find it for you.
WOODMOOR REALTY CO.,
1927 Colesville Rd.
Shepherd 5000.
Evenings Wisconsin 1859.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
BUILDERS, ATTENTION!

10 or 20 4-family fat sites available,
only l block from public Transportation.
Sewer and water available, ground lies
beautifully in best residential neighborhood: !:
$500 per. site for limited time only. and
at this price they are speculation. Phone
MR.. GRIMM. Randolph 1878.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
WHITE BRICK.

Beautiful. quality constructed suburban
hed1 rd large Sah complies baths
located in Arlington County. Cannot be
duplicated at today's price of $4,000. CHI.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
PROPOSALS.
AUCTION SALES.
"Hn ANW

FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED FOR
cash. May be bought through us on time
terms. Call NE. s94S, JONES. fe17.7t
TOMORRQW
Evening star., 1942-02-17

CHEVROLET 1910 special de luxe town Sc
dan: radio, heater. seat covers: sacrifice,
arrange terms, consider trade. Brandy
wine 1926. 19'
Evening star., 1942-02-17
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

MOTORCYCLE. 1888. indian; new tir,
Ais Hampden lane. Bethesda' Nd. '''
Evening star., 1942-02-17
MONEY WANTED.

WILL SELL 1st trust note reduced to
$500 at Sc, payable $50 monthly; finest
security. Emerson 453S. 1qs
Evening star., 1942-02-17

CHRYSLER 1910 Royal 4-door sedan; low
mileage l owner; radio. excellent tires and
conuition; S275 down. bal. / 8 mos.
WHEELER, INC.-Chrysler, Plymouth.
42Ol Wisconsin Ave. Ordway 1920.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
SACRIFICE!
TAKOMA PARK, MD.

"a h50 Buys this attractive bungalow,
9f,foo g rooms, bath, porches, deep
lot etc: excellent condition: easy, terms
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & co. Call I'LL p'm'
Evening star., 1942-02-17

CHRYSLER 1899 Royal 2-door sedan;
white sidewau tires: perfect in every way;
Evening star., 1942-02-17

CHEVROLET 1910 special de luxe town
sedan; AL condition, new white sidewall
tires, new battery. Motorola radio. heater:
S625. Owner, Hobart 6100, Ext. 215.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door trunk sedan;
green finish, 5 very good tires. runs good;
guarantee. LOGAN NOTION CO, 18th St.
NV, between and L. Republic 1851.
Evening star., 1942-02-17

BftHUW.
Two-year-old bungalow. priced for i'm
mediate sale due to owners transfer. Up
stairs partially finished. Full basement;
fireplace. Venetian blinds, storm windows
Lot so by $50. Nr. transp., stores. 1908
N. Sycamore ST., Arl. Cali Falls Church
Evening star., 1942-02-17

REPRODUCTION OF WAKEFIELD-ROCK
Creek Park Estate. 1910 Sudbury I'd
rms. 3 baths. / lavatory, recreation rm.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
PHONE SIDNEY KARR,, EVENINGS
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. AL.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.

COLORED-NR. 18th AND P NV.
3-story and basement brick. S7,950; ideal
for rooming house: act quickly. CO. 134S.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

MT. VERNON, N. Y.-DESIRABLE ONE
family house. 8 rooms. furnished or un-
furnished; rent reasonable; 80 minutes to
New York. OWNER, 1925 Holbrook St ne.
22s
Evening star., 1942-03-12
FriI|s Curtai|ed
To Speed Next
Draft Lottery
March II Ceremony
To Have Several
Innovations, However

The first national lottery since
the United States entered the war
will be geared to the speedy tempo
of the war effort, it was apparent
today, as selective service headquar-
ters completed plans for the St.
Patrick's Day drawing.
The only speech to be made at
the Departmental Auditorium next
Tuesday will be 80 seconds long.
Selective Service Director Lewis B.
Hershey will make it.
Even the hour chosen, 6 pm, was
selected to prevent the drawing
from interfering with the war days
work. The first lottery after enact
ment Of the selective service law
was held at noon.
National selective service officials
who will see that the drawing pro-
ceeds smoothly will catch cat maps
on cots set up below the auditorium
and report for work AS usual the
next day.
Dispense With Selectees.
Much of the ceremony of the
two previous lotteries will be lack
ing to speed up the process of draw
Ing numbers from the bowl. There
will be no non commissioned Sc
lectees to do the drawing as there
were at the last lottery, and so. even
the seconds used for saluting as
each stepped up to the bowl will
be saved.
President Roosevelt, who made
more impressive the October, 1910,
drawing. will not appear at this one.
Also absent from the drawing will
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Commissioners Back
Later School Hours as
Safety and Traffic Aid
Toke Definite Stand
On Proposal Expected
To Ease Congestion

Members Of the Board Of Com
missioners today added their weight
to civic forces supporting a change
to $50 pm. program, in the in
terest of relief of traffic congestion
and safety.
Commissioner John Russell Young
took the lead by declaring that
aside from freeing many street
car and bus seats at rush hours,
the later convening of schools
probably would improve the health
of pupils by persuading more Of
them to walk to school.
Most city children do not get
enough exercise" he said. and If
they walked to school this might
prove a help"
A short time ago. when they
referred the question to the Board
of Education. the Commissioners
indicated they were in favor Of the
change. Since school authorities
and traffic officials now are taking
polls of the sentiments OF organized
groups. they wish it known they
are definitely in favor Of the change.
Mr.. Young argued that the change
of school hours would free many
buses and street cars for carrying
many other rush-hour customers,
thereby relieving congestion, per-
haps thereby improving safety
measures.
Mr.. Young added that he had
received a letter from Archbishop
Curley of Baltimore promising full
cooperation in the Districts effort
to improve rush-hour traffic safety.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Utilities Body Orders
Study Of Transportation

Formal orders for investigation OF
transportation services given by the
Capital Transit Co.. to determine
If they are used to their maximum
efficiepcy." were issued late yester-
day by the District Public Utilities
Commission.
The orders prescribe that study
be made as to whether the routes
served are appropriate" to meet the
transportation needs in the District,
in the light Of Washington's in
creased population, the movement Of
personnel from one section of the
District to another in the Metro
politan Area and in the light of re-
moval OF governmental personnel
from the District to other cities.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Army Filming
Vital Records
For Storage

All vital records of the emergency
construction program are being
micro filmed for permanent safe re-
cording in the engineer warehouse
in Alexandria. the War Department
annoloced today.
The work, involving total Of
10000 900 inactive records, will re-
quire about 18 months for compile
ton.
Army engineers estimate it would
require 10000 four-draWer filing
cabinets to store these records. The
micro Photographic method en-
ployed by the engineers is similar to
that being used by British and Eu-
ropean governments to safeguard
records. The films are non-in-
f1ammable and are immune to the
attacks of mice, which is the chief
pest that mutilate improperly
guarded records.
Once photographed, the original
documents are discarded and fur
nish a source Of waste paper from
which can be made many materials
required by the Army.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Woman Found Dead
In Mount Rainier Home

A 65-year- old woman was found
dead in her Mount Rainier (Md)
home yesterday after police entered
the house when they found an &C
emulation of mail, newspapers and
milk on the front porch. The woman
was identified as Mrs. Mary WeiSt.
DR.. James I. Boyd. Prince Georges
County coroner, said he would issue
certificate of death from natural
causes. He said the woman had
been dead several days.
Police said Mrs Weist's stepdaugh-
ter, Miss Anna Gilbert, an employe
of the Patent Office, lived with her
until about a month ago when Miss
Gilbert moved to Richmond in the
transfer of the Office from Washing
ton,
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Barney House Needs Told
At Annual Board Session

The war has brought greater de-
mands on the Barney Neighborhood
House, trustees and associates were
told at the annual meeting yester-
day by Miss Margaret B. Merrill,
head resident.
Mrs. George c. Thorpe, board
president, reported 51,145 children
and adults took part in house activ-
tiles, subdivided as follows: Girls
club, 12,481; boys club. 1926; adult
clubs, 1908; nursery, 1911; kinder
garten, 5,179; music school, 9S2; vo-
cation school, 3,s45, and annual
spring festival, 1896.
Notably affected by war condi-
tions and needs are the day nursery
school and the craft department., de-
partment heads reported. Plans for
expansion of day nursery space and
equipment are being worked out, it
was stated.
Among board members attending
were Mrs. Frank c. Baldwin, Mrs.
George Barnett, Nine. L. Dreyfus-
Barney, Mrs. w. o. Boswell, Mrs.
Marshall Diggs, Mrs. Ernest G.
Draper, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs.
Howard S. LIE Roy, Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Miss
Mary l.. McQuade, Mrs. Stanley
Hornbeck, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor,
Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, DR.. l.. F.
Schmeckebier, Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith, Edward Stafford, Mrs. Merle
Thorpe, Miss Dorothy Trrell, Miss
Ellen A. Vinton, Lotion s. Wesley
and Mrs. Snow. Among associate
members were Mrs. Dion Birney,
Mrs. George Fraser, Mrs. Clarence
Hancock and Mrs. Robert Lincoln
O'Brien.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Community Initiative
Can't Be Replaced,
Daniels Declares
O. c. D. Is Traffic Cop
Between Government
And Citizens, He Says

Asserting there "can never be
substitute in Washington for COM
munity initiative in the grassroots." !"
Jonathan Daniels. o. c. D. volunteer
participation unit director. en-
phasized today that civilian war
mobilization is job for housewives
as we'll as Governors of States.
Speaking before some IS women
engaged in voluntary training
courses in the District, Mr. Daniels
said the people OF the Nation must
supplement suggestions and guild
ance from the ONCE of Civilian De-
fense with their hands, hearts and
Efforts
This is a war of all the people, he
continued. adding that nobody in
Washington or any other distance
will be able to tell the people how
to run their own communities.
Responsible for Mobiliza ton.
The once of Civilian Defense. he
added, is responsible for civilian
mobilization. Its planning and sug-
gestions to localities, he stated. are
not for uplift, but to help do "a
more efficient job and win the total
war
Civilian defense. he said, is not
primarily for the defense of civilians
other than the purely protective
aspects, but gives citizens the op-
portunity to perform useful func-
tions for their Nation"
His volunteer participation unit,
Mr.. Daniels continued, will en-
deavor to bring about greater under
standing and support of war
mobilization efforts by enlisting ma
tional organizations in order to
reach their memberships, and by
urging each local defense council
to provide their own speakers bu-
reaus to spread the o. C. D. mes
sage.
Called Traffic Cop"
He termed o. c. D. "a traffic cop
between the complexities of Govern
ment and the eagerness of citizens
to aid the war effort"
Mr.. Daniels, publisher of the
Raleigh IN. c. News and Observer
until he came here six weeks ago,
said he would be the last to deny
that o. C. D. in Washington is not
subject to criticism" but he insisted
that "the democratic process does
not fail unless the people fail"
Luxuries which every one can give
up, Mr.. Daniels said, include com
placency, carelessness and lack of
faith in the masses" adding that
the people are learning what the
generals learned, namely. that no
war is won on the defense"
Determined to Win.
Absence of grumbling over tire ra-
tioning and heavier income taxes,
Mr.. Daniels affirmed. reflects the
peoples determination to win the
war.
He likened the horror of bombing
raids to conditions which prevailed
in Washington in the last war dur
ing the influenza epidemic
Washington then knew the hor-
ror of DEATH" he said. but citizens
here met the situation with a brave
spirit: that spirit to do undramatic
jobs is still in evidence throughout
America today"
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Mass Production
In Model Plane
Project Opposed
Would Prevent Boys
From Acquiring Skill,
DR.. Wright Emphasizes

Adoption of mass production
methods to meet local quotas in the
Nation wide airplane project to pro-
vide the Navv 100000 models of AL
lied and enemy planes was opposed
today bv DR.. j. c. Wright, assistant
United States commissioner of edu-
cation, who is handling the project
for the schools of the country
DR.. Wright explained one school
asked If they might make dies and
turn out quantities of model planes
from sheet metal and others wanted
to set up assembly lines. assigning
one set Of boys to jig-saw cutting,
another to shaping. and SO on.
This is contrary to the aims of
the program" he observed, adding
that the aircraftsman awards to be
given by the Navy for the planes are
based on the acquisition of crafts
manship by the boys.
District Quota Is $500.
IF the school uses mass produc-
ton technique" he said. none of the
students will have built a complete
plane, and therefore none of them
will be entitled to aircraftsman rat
ing"
The District quota of $500 is being
tackled in the shops of the junior
and senior high schools, under the
direction of John Williams of Powell
Junior High School, DR.. Wright
said an estimated 100000 youth in
5000 public and private schools are
now at work producing the models.
Balsa wood is not to be used, DR..
Wright continued, explaining that
it is needed in certain war equip
ment and the supply is scarce.
ANY Wood Acceptable.
ANY wood will do" he said,
white pine. psh, poplar-wood that
can be whitfield and sandpapered
easily
Some schools, he reported, are
making permanent templates by
transferring the cardboard tenn
plates sent out by his office to thin
sheets of metal-often Strengthened
tin cans
DR.. Wright warned that the
planes must be built from the plans
supplied by his office and not from
those reprinted from newspapers,
which often reduce the size.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Arlington Rites to Honor
Nursing Corps Founder

Honoring Jane Delano, founder of
the Army Nursing Corps and of the
Red Cross Nursing Service, an elabo-
rate program was scheduled for 8
pm. today at Arlington National
Cemetery, where monument has
been erected to her memory.
The ceremonies, taking place on
the anniversary of the birth of Miss
Delano, were to be participated in
by more, than 300 Red Cross nurses,
Irene Rich, mother of the sculptor
of the monument; Miss Mary Beard,
director of the Red Cross Nursing
Service, and others. Part of the
program was to be broadcast from
$50 to 4 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Geographic Unit Plans
Lecture on Alaska

"Defrosting Alaska" will be dis
cussed by Karl Robinson, expert
enced photographer, at a meeting of
the National Geographic Society at
Constitution Hall tomorrow night
He will illustrate his talk with mo-
ton pictures showing spectacular
shots" of glaciers, close-ups of wild
animals, salmon runs and such fea-
lures of provincial interest as Alaska
sourdoughs and huskies at work.
Anchorage, Fairbanks and Seward
also will be described.
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Attentions:
Draft Registronts

The following suggestions to
selective service registrants
we're made today by William
E. Leahy, District of Columbia
director of selective service:
/. Report Immediately to your
local board any change of ad-
dress.
2. Report Immediately to your
local board any change In your
work or your dependency status.
3. Inquire of your local board
as to who your Government
appeal agent is and consult him
If you feel you have been i'm
properly classified.
4. In order to protect the reg
istrants, local boards are not
permitted to discuss cases over
the telephone. Keep in touch
with your local board by letter.