davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-26

be published once a week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Washington Law Re
BeFef Bef6Tr sad and day dne JESSE Jus
ties, Seal A,ss.: 1 SaA CHARLES IdaE E STEW Hsp
LAtpfRDaIE o and ar sTANLIY DeNEALE,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbia IN RE: Condemnstion for the
way between Foxhan Road and Macarthur
Boulevard. NoIthTeSt: and for M the WI TideninS pn
Of RGaf Nor F0i IN
No No. p!st'i.. gsod. 1oNofIcE AND ORDER OF
thai the Commissioners of the District OF
q the Act Of Consress approved Mach March :,
atoms for the expenses of the government
OF the District of Columbia, for the nscal
year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hun
whereby they are authorized 10 open ex5
or T"p hiQhway Toe to conform with the plan Of the
permanent system of highways in that
portion of the District OF Columbia outside
town adopted under the Act of CONGRESS
approved March ,, 1913. amended by
ths Acts Of 1yHs Gs
Chapter One Of Chapter xv Of the Code Of
hled petition in this Court praying the
condemnation Of the land necessary for
Whitehaven Parkway between Foxhsll Road
Tor the widening of Reservoir Road between
New Cut Road and MacArthur Boulevard,
Northwest, in the District of Columbia. as
shown on a map or plat filed with the said
osttlon as part part thereof and praying 1G
daa Rf Rh Re sW DTo7ded 10Y in
such cases, to assess the dsmases each
owner of the land to be taken may sustain
bv reason of the said Whitehaven Parkway
between Foxhall Road and Macarthur
Boulevard. Northwest, and for the widening
and Macarthur Boulevard, Northwest, and
the condemnation Of the land necessary
henefits resulting therefr6m. plus all or any
part Of the costs and expenses Of said
proeeedinesa upon any lands which the
yided nor for in Hs and By the aforesaid Act Of
Coneress approved May 2s. 1925: it is by
Thst al pefsons sas 81 SaRng Rf any
interest IN these proceedings be and they
are hereby warned and commanded TO
day Of July, 1912. at 10 O'Clock am. and
continue in ATTENDANCE Until the Court
snd confirming the award of damages and
N he sd Of 6enef Of the Jury TO
Further Ordered that copy of this notice
and order be published twice a week for
two successive weeks in the Washington
rlNtHlHG SlhI, lHt washing ION fOSL anu
the Washington Times Herald. newspapers
published in the said District. commencing
ct least twenty days before the said 21th
DAY. OF July. 1912. 1t is further Ordered
that a copy of this notice and order be
served by. the United States. Marshal, or
his deputies. upon such of the owners of
the fee of the land 10 be condemned herein
ss may be found by the said Marshal. or
bis deputies. within the District Of CO.
lumbia. and upon the tenants and occu-
e ssg july ne 1s ss@F S6'S I1s Sf!H EfcHER
Chief Justice. tSeslD A true copy. Test:
CHARLES E STEWART. Clerk BY L. M
HOOD. Deputy Clerk ieIo.3o,26.27
GEORGE H. O'CONNOR. Attorney,
Evening star., 1942-03-26

member Of the Colonial Danes, de-
livered an address.
Mrs. Joseph B. Hutchinson, chair
man of the Colonial Danes Presen-
tation Committee, said there will be
classes in first aid, home nursing
and nutrition and a production unit
for sewing and knitting garments.
The rooms will be open Monday
through Friday from 10 am. to
1 pm.
Wives Of men attached to the
Adjutant Generals once will meet
tomorrow at st. Margaret's Church
Parish Hall to make plans for Or
ganizing Red Cross auxiliary.
They will hear a talk by Mrs. George
Seitz, co-chairman of the District
Red Cross Army and Navy Auxiliary
Committee.
Washington's first mobilization for
disaster treatment and transporta-
ton Stimulating actual conditions
under an air raid will be staged at
8 pm. tomorrow in an especially
protected area on Fourth street NE,
between Lincoln road and Michigan
avenue.
Sponsored by the Motor Transport
of Civilian Defense in cooperation
with the District Red Cross, the
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
ices and a cross-section Of physi-
clans, nurses, taxi and truck drivers,
the demonstration is expected to be
one of the most dramatic events
staged here since the outbreak of
war. according to j. A. Brown, chief
of the Motor Transport Section of
Civilian Defense.
Several hundred individuals, in
Evening star., 1942-03-26

Residents Of Fairfax Village will
discuss problems Of its air-raid
warden service and community CO.
operation during blackouts ut q
meeting next Tuesday at 7:45 pm.
In the Ryland Methodist Church,
Pennsylvania and Branch avenues
Sc.
Talks will be given by Charles A.
King, deputy warden Of the Sum-
NIT Park area, and william G. No.
land, zone warden for the village.
Two motion picture fllms, The
Evening star., 1942-03-26

cluding the full uniformed Red
Cross and A. w. v. 8. Motor Corps
squads with mobile equipment used
in time Of AFRAID disasters, 800
taxicabs with a special stretcher
equipment and IS trucks and ambu-
lances from hospitals will partici-
pate in the test. All OF the emer-
gency medical units under Dr. John
]. Reed and Red Cross shock can
teen feeding units also will par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1942-03-26

Commands In Action" and Fight
ing the Fire Bomb" will be shown.
Five British documentary films
will be shown by the British War
Relief Society at $50 pm. in the
Departmental Auditorium. Admis-
sion is free.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Dr.. Marshall Points
To Hardening As
Way 10 Victory
Pustor and Gen. Reckord
Speak at Maryland Day
Exercises at University

Americans have become soft" and
unwilling to be inconvenienced,"
the Rev. Peter Marshall, pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, declared yesterday at Mary
land Day exercises at the University
of Maryland.
The ceremonies observed the 308th
anniversary of the settling of the
State.
Speaking in Ritchie Coliseum
before approximately $500 STU
dents, faculty members and guests,
DR.. Marshall said that the United
States cannot win the war unless
its citizens stop regarding the Gov
ernment as service organization"
Heroes Wanted.
DR.. Marshall's address was titled
Heroes Wanted" He told the uni
versity's R. o. T. c. cadets that
they did not need crowds to be
heroes.
THE true hero is one in his own
character" he said. THE days that
lie ahead are days in which heroes
are wanted"
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
commanding officer Of the Sd Corps
Area, emphasized that rights involve
duties.
"As long as young men are will
ing to lay down their lives in defense
of their rights, our country will en-
dure," Gen. Reckord declared. II
have no doubts as to the outcome of
this war"
Byrd Introduces Speakers.
H. C. Byrd, president OF the uni
versity. introduced Gen. Reckord.
He also introduced Brig. Gen.
Francis Petrott, State adjutant gen.
eral, who represented Gov. OConor
at the exercises.
The invocation was delivered by
the Rev. Terence Kuehn OF the
Franciscan Monastery and the bene-
diction was given by the Rev. Edgar
w. Beckett of the First Methodist
Church, Hyattsville. Songs were
rendered by Harlan Randall, head
of the university's music depart
ment; Theresa Seller Nesbitt and
Justin Lawrie.
Preceding the convocation, the
R. o. T. C. regiment was reviewed
by Gen. Reckord and Gen. Petrott.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Defense SideIights
Volunteers Are Needed to Serve
At Soldiers Lounge in Union Station

The Washington Volunteer Bureau
issued an appeal today for volunteers
willing to serve as "early birds" and
night owls" in the service mems
lounge to be opened soon in Union
Station.
Among the hundreds Of volun-
teers offering their services" said
Mrs. Harry s. Bernton, chairman
Of the bureau, I'VE have had few
who are available to serve during
the early Sunday morning hours
or between midnight and Z am. on
weekdays"
Plans for operation of the lounge
are being made by the Joint Com
mittee for Service to Troops in
Transit, headed by Walter B. Clark
son.
Ending its days as q showplace,
for the duration Of the war at least,
Dumbarton House today became q
work room where the Red Cross
will conduct classes and make gar
ments for the armed services. The
historic headquarters Of the Colonial
Danes Of America at 2715 @ street
NV, was presented to the District
Red Cross chapter at ceremonies
yesterday.
In presenting the house, Mrs.
Ethelbert Ida Low, president of the
National Society of Colonial Danes,
said many of the Al corporate So
cieties already are using their houses
for Red Cross work. Brig. Gen. F.
r, Keefer, District Red Cross chair
man, accepted on behalf of the
chapter, and Miss Mabel T. Board
man, chairman of the nine vol,ln-
teer services in the District and
Evening star., 1942-03-26

If you bought horse. you wouldn't
insist that it be wrapped in fancy
paper. Apply this principle to what
ever you buy and save paper.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

der Of the Montepellier military
region on the Southern French
coast and former commander in
Morocco, had led q short-lived
revolt q few days prior to the Ger
man march into Unoccupied France.
On learning November that Gen.
Giraud had gone to North Africa to
lead anti-Axis colonial forces there,
the radio said, Gen. Tassigny
equipped a small unit of his forces
with two guns and abandoned his
post with the idea Of becoming chief
of staff Of French rebel forces.
After spending some time NOV
ing about the country the general
learned of measures taken to insure
order and surrendered to police, -
the broadcast said. It added that he
would be tried by a court martial.
Nogues and Darlsn Confer.
The British reported that Gen
Auguste Nogues, erstwhile personal
delegate Of Marshal Petain In
Africa, had conferred with Admiral
Jean Darlan at Algiers and had re-
turned yesterday to Rabat in
Morocco to resume his military COM
mand.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

societies have once again become
active" IN Italy as . result Of thst
Axis defeat In Egypt, and added
that anti-German feeling Is to bel
observed everywhere and demands
are being made for withdrawal Of
Italy from the war"
"At Milan and Naples the state-.
ment said. numerous arrests took
place among on-commissioned Of
flcers and soldiers. The men we're
put into shackles and transported
to a concentration camp on the.
island of Accinario."
Evening star., 1942-11-15
the American troops landed in tn
French colony,

the American troops landed in the
French colony.
! The text of the message:i
Your Excellency:
"The undeniable evidence which
has come to me of the design of the
Axis powers, exponents OF brutal
ity, force and aggression. to execute
their program Of domination and oc-
cupation of Algeria requires that
you and I cooperate in the defense
against the common enemy.
II have not been oblivious to the
able resistance which you have ex-
tended to the application to Algeria
of the cruel terms of the armistice
of June, 1910, and your determine
ton to defend the French Empire
on which the covetous eyes of Ger
many and Italy are fastened.
THE intention of the Axis to
exploit French North Africa and
detach it from France for the profit
of the central powers undoubtedly
is obvious to you.
Destruction Of Enemies Only Aim.
Nov that the Unsuitable Axis de-
sire cumulates in an effort to seize
French North Africa, I know that
you will resist at every means at
your disposal this latest manifesto
ton of German and Italian cupidity
and baseness.
BE assured that the powerful
American forces. equipped with the
deadly instruments of modern war
Evening star., 1942-11-15

fare. which / am dispatching viii
support you to tie 'ir-'+ ~ -'-e.-
great resources to the end that the
Axis may be driven Nv. -...,.l
Africa and the liberation of France
and its empire from despicable ty-
ranny begin. These American
forces are determined, like your
self. that liberty and the dignity
of man shall not perish from the
earth. You know that those Ameri-
can forces have only one aim
which they will achieve-the de-
struction of our common enemies
and that includes the liberation of
France.
Long live France. Long live the
United States of America.
Your friend,
"FRANKL1N D. ROOSEVELT"
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Roosevelt 5 Message
To Governor General
Of Algeria Revealed
OfficioI Informed AEF
Is in Africo to Destroy
Common Enemies

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has informed
the Governor General OF Algeria,
Yves Charles Chatel, that the Amer
lean Expeditionary Force in North
Africa was sent there to destroy
"our common enemies and liberate
France.
The message was sent last week
end along with similar messages to
administrators of other French COL
onies, but its publication was with
held until yesterday when its re-
ceipt was confirmed.
Cites Axis Intent to Exploit.
Gen. Chatel reached Algeria only
two days ago. Dispatches from
abroad said he was in Vichy when
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Axis Press ATTEMPTS
10 DispeI Fears Of
People Over Africa
Germans, Eager for News
Of RommeI, Told Only He
Is Fighting in Libyo
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Nov. 14.-The
American and British drives in
North Africa are having a tremen-
dous impact on the peoples of Ger
many and Italy which the Axis press
is doing its best to dispel.
The Germans are avid for news
of Marshal Erwin Rommel and his
Africa Corps-which the Axis press
gives only vaguely-and still are un-
willing to believe that he has been
defeated.
A Berlin dispatch to the National
Zeitung of Basel said there had been
only two other instances-the out
break of the war and the start of
the Russian campaign-when the
German people we're so eager for
newspapers. All important Berlin
papers were sold out few minutes
Evening star., 1942-11-15
D. c. Boys Club Asks
For Bond Instruments

Charles M. Fyfe, managing direc-
tor Of the Boys Club of Washing,
ton, last night asked that owners
of musical instruments who have
no further use for them, turn them
over to the club for the groups
boy band. Arrangements to deliver
the instruments may be made by
writing or telephoning the club at
26l Seventeenth street Sc. ..
Edgar N. Brswner, president Of
the Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Dairy, recently presented 80 instru-
ments to the club. The band, known
as the Junior Optimist Band. prac-'
tices every Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Africa
Continued From First Pa.

clared that Allied parachutists were
preparing to land in Tunis and
assist their new French comrades
in the preliminary battle against
the Germans.
That Hitler had decided to make
serious stand in Tunisia and per-
haps even was hopeful Of forming
junction between Axis forces In
West Africa and Marshal Erwin
Rommels fleeing Africa Corps be-
came obvious when long distance
Allied pursuit planes shot down
seven of fleet of perhaps so Axis
transport planes flying northward
from Tunisia.
AS the troop-carriers were thought
to have been empty at the time
OF the attack, military observers de-
duced that they had transported
men and supplies to Tunis and
were on the return trip to Italy
for another load. 1t was known that
German light tanks had reached
Tunisia, probably by air.
Airport Attacked.
Heavy British bombers attacked
the main Tunis airport for the
third straight night, destroying
ground installations and large guam
titles of gasoline and other supplies
'Allied planes have done great
damage to the Tunis airdrome.
the British radio said last night
in a broadcast heard in New York
by CBS)
Even should Axis forces in TIL
nisla succeed in consolidating their
position and make a temporary
stand against the big, superbly
equipped Anglo American army
moving against them from the west.
1t was highly doubtful that they
ever would join arms with Rommel's
hard-pressed army, fleeing from dis
aster in Egypt.
Revolt Put Down.
Spurred by its commander, Gen.
3. L. Montgomery, the victorious
British 9th Army intensified its pur-
suit Of the demoralized Germans
on the coastal road west Of Tobruk
IN Libya, and, with its air force in
f1icting dreadful punishment on
jammed Axis columns, prepared to
wipe out the Africa Corps.
The Vichy radio revealed that
; Gen. Lattre de Tassigny, commap-
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Sucks Heads Brundeis Club

Herbert F. Sacks was elected presi.
dent of the Brandeis Club at a re.
cent meeting of the group. Othel
officers of the club, which is cele.
brating its 18th anniversary; are
Harry Kay, vice president; Arthur
Fields, treasurer; Arthur Sheinbaum
recording secretary, and Melvin Foer
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1942-11-15
Secret Italian Societies
Reported FIourishinq

MOSCOW. Nov. II R.-The Rus
slams declared today that secret
Evening star., 1942-11-15

after publication, the dispatch said.
"A real hunger for news prevails" !"
1t continued, but the news from
North Africa "is more than scarce. .
The public: is told only that Marshal
Rommel Is lighting In Marmarica
eastern Lpya).
"The absolute defeat of Rommel
is something the man in the street
cannot believe" the dispatch said.
The Italian weekly Relazione In
ternazionale, which few italians see,
said the Allies African drives were
intended to establish bases from
which they could bomb Italy out
Of the war" and make italy a bat
tlefield on which to defeat Germany.
The daily press cautioned the
people to wait and see, but refrained
from mentioning such names as
Tobruk and the invasion Of Tunesia,
where the Italians have long had
territorial aspirations.
Giornale d'Italia recalled past
African campaigns and advised peo-
pie not to count the battle finished
too early, but the Italians read .
suggestion in Mussolini's own II
Porolo dTtalis 49, -'-.-' =
wise to move children from indus
trial Milan.
Secret Italian Societies
Reported FIourishing
MOSCOW. Nov. II (P.-The Rus
slams declared today that secret
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Grease makes gunpowder! Save
waste kitchen fats. Take them ia
your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-11-15

Take every drop Of waste kitchen
fats to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Leland ). Conness

Funeral services for Leland STAN
ford Conness. 81. veteran newspa-
permar who died yesterday at his
home in the Cumberland Apart
ments. will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Gawler's funeral home.
The Rev. Austin Mitchell of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church will Of
flciate. Burial will be private.
One OF the oldest members Of the
National Press Club, Mr.. Conness
first came here in 1912 as a writer
for the New York World Bureau.
Born in Boston, a grandson of one
OF the founders Of Leland Stanford
University and the son Of the late
Senator John Conness Of California,
Mr.. Conness began his newspaper
career in Seattle, Wash. He also
worked in Japan and Honolulu and
had been editor of the Hawaii Her.
aid for IL years before he came to
Washington.
Mr.. Conness was in charge Of
publicity for the Woodrow Wilson
Independent League during 1916
and worked on publicity for the
Democratic National Committee In
1882. For the last six years he had
been working in the press section
OF the Department of Commerce.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Rosalie Thornton Of Port
Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
VoIIetto Is q Spectacle
OF Destruction. Nozis Soy
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, April 9 (P.-The German
bombing of Malta Tuesday was the
greatest of the war, Berlin military
quarters said last night, and it left
the principal city of Valletta "a
spectacle OF utter destruction" its
docks and supply depots aflame, its
anti aircraft guns silenced.
The attack lasted 10 hours, the
Germans attacking necessarily the
naval base at Valletta and air bases
on the islands interior.
Direct hits with one-ton bombs
were scored on munitions dumps
and arsenals. The living quarters
of shipyard workers were also de-
stroyed by sticks of bombs and set
afire," German reports said.
"a considerable portion of the
Valletta oil stores went up in
smoke" the reports continued, a
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Prof. Raymond Dodge Dies;
Noted as PSYCHOLOGIST

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April o.
Yale University announced yester-
day the death at Tryon, N. c. Of
Raymond Dodge. II, professor
emeritus Of psychology and dis
coverer Of the fundamental law Of
visual perception in reading.
A member Of the Yale faculty
since 1924 DR.. Dodge was one Of
the three original directors of the
Institute Of Human Relations here.
He retired in 1896.
While studying at the University
Of Halle in Germany, DR.. Dodge
determined to learn what happens
to the human eye in reading, and
reported after much research that
1t does not glide smoothly over the
printed characters, but proceeds in
short jumps with a pause of about
one-third Of a second after each
jump.
His findings In the field of eye
movement contributed greatly to the
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Mrs. Madge Stephenson
Dies in HospifaI Here

Mrs. Madge B. Stephenson. for IS
years resident of Washington, died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital after
an illness of six months. She retired
after years of service in the Internal
Revenue Bureau when she became
i'll last fall.
A native of Edenton, N. c., where
she will be buried Saturday, Mrs.
Stephenson came here during the
last war to work with the income tax
division of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau. She lived at 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Surviving are daughter and son,
Mrs. Robert B. Hall and Edward H.
Stephenson, both of Silver Spring.
Md; two sons in the service, Bond
Stephenson. in the Navy. and Pvt
John Smith Stephenson, stationed
at Fort Knox, KY: a sister, Mrs.
Mary B. Temple OF Washington; a
brother, John Manning Bond, Old
Point Comfort, Va, and two grand
children, Miss Joyce Stephenson and
Robert B. Hall, jr.
Evening star., 1942-04-09

too, sang when they reached theiy
ship.
Evening star., 1942-04-09
Detective Gives Blood
To Sove Man He Shot

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April s.-Detec-
tive John Michalak shot and crit
ically wounded Rudolph Zivic, ~,
Monday night in seeking to arrest
the Pittsburgh man.
Yesterday the officer gave pint
Of blood in an effort to save Zivic's
life.
Zivic was sought for questioning
about the theft Of spotlight from
Safety Director Edward A. De An
gelo's automobile.