davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Apartment Property for Sale
Farms and Lands for Sale

FARMS-Any size, price. terms. Oceana
Co. Hanson Osborn. Realty. Hart. Mich
GREEN RooFED BUNGALOW
Partitioned into 4 rooms, on lots, close
10 schools and buses.
ONLY 81 .625
N YOU have $50 you can move in within
"a hours under our finance plan
GROSSMAN, COR. VAN BORN
AND WAYNE RID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
New Houses for Sale
WEST DEARBORN

$500 Mckinley in Maple Grove, lovely
face brick 5-room home with attic, tile
kitchen and sink, tile bath and floor,
shot CT over tub: broom closet, mix oabi-
re-. p,1stc-el basement walls; living room
aas bedroom done IN pleasing pastsl
- 'es FILA approved; real buy. Open
L-Ey You need not be defense worker
60 buy this house Volk- Rovsek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Bungalows for Sale

AsBURY PIX -S15 MO.
Mr.. Plym.. 4 rms. bath. So 900, 81 500 dn.
HOME ASSOCIATES-CA. 7347
OPEN daily 20 e. 1882 Fielding Ave &.
f, broom brick bungalow gas heat;
screened windows. RE. 2063.
ST. JEAN. near Warren--6 rooms full
basement, modern: garage. 81 200, 5000
down. 100 other bargains. 10eos Mack.
5-RM.; 2-CAR; SCHOOLS; Si950
DAN ]. HARRlsON-UN. 1-l250
CoLoRED- Burnside, 6-rm,. frame. ex-
cellent condition, hot air heat. $500 dn.
johnson Co, CA. 9S50-MA. 1918
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-08

Rich looking :. deeply comfortable
living room set that you'll enjoy for
many years. Upholstered in high pile
velour of sturdy construction to last
for many years. Extra roomy daven-
port, and chair in graceful modern
lines. With walnut-hnish wood trim.
This set is priced many dollars under
others of similar quality. Two pieces.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Stute Guard Battalion
Building Rifle Range

The 7th Battalion of the Mary
land State Guard, with headquar-
ters at the Silver Spring Armory,
is constructing a rifle range on a
10-acre site located on the East
West highway opposite the Mead
owbrook Saddle Club, it was
learned today.
The land is owned by the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, which has
given the State Guard permission to
use the ground
The target range mechanism al
ready has been installed and targets
are expected to be placed on it
within the next few days, accord
ing to Capt. George Hood of the
7th Battalion. The battalion has
been using the National Guard
rifle range at Camp Ritchie in
Frederick County.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Federal Bar Association. Hamilton
Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Supper party. Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church, 1410 Colum-
bia road NV, 6 pm. today.
Dance. Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Club, lois L street NV, 8
pm. today.
Games. swimming, Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, 8 pm. today.
Party, Francis Asbury Methodist
Church. 3140 Sixteenth street NV,
8 pm. today.
Party, Calvary Methodist Church,
1889 Columbia road NV, 8 pm
today.
Square dance. Y. w. C. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV, $3.50 pm.
today.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Dancing, hobbies, skating, Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A.. 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV, $3.50 pm. today.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
\X%:; \X%&;:fTS' +; s.
".
MUSIC.

Organ recital, Washington Chapel
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints, Sixteenth and Columbia
road NV, 8 pm. today.
Concert, United States Marine
Band Orchestra, Marine Barracks
Auditorium, Eighth and I streets
Sc. 8:15 pm. today
Organ recital, by Virgil Fox
Washington Cathedral, Massachu-
sets and Wisconsin avenues NV.
$3.50 pm. today.
LECTURE.
Colds and Sinusitis," by DR.. Rob-
ert D. Ralph, sponsored by the
Group Health Association, National
Archives Auditorium, Constitution
avenue, between Seventh and Ninth
streets NV, pm. today.
HIKE.
Moonlight hike, Virginia side OF
the Potomac River. sponsored by
the Wanderbirds' Hiking Club, meet
dV VIC SlldAl ID lQ6C otOP VII UlC
Cabin John streetcar line, 7:30 pm
today.
MEETINGS.
Party. Reciprocity Club. Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, pm.
today.
Chi Sigma Sorority. Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm. today.
DINNER.
Kingman- Pierce PIT. A., club
studio, Fairfax Hotel, 6 pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
North Washington Lions Club,
Sixteenth and Irving streets NV,
l2:15 pm. tomorrow.
Cosmopolitan Club, Hotel Wash
ington, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Kiwanis Club, Mayflower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Mrs. Roosevelt Calls
For Orchestra Support
As Cultural Need
Hopes That All Who
Can Contribute Will
Help Toward Goal

Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday threw
her support behind the annual sus-
tanning fund drive of the National
Symphony Orchestra, now SAL, ,760
short of its $114,0O0 goal
Declaring that the orchestra is
truly the peoples symphony" she
said it demanded and deserved the
support of all who could afford to
give even a small contribution.
"A great many people enjoyed
the concerts given by the National
Symphony Orchestra which up to
now has been supported by great
many people. rather than by a few"
Mrs. Roosevelt said.
1T is difficult when there are so
many demands to help alleviate
human suffering made on ones re-
sources to keep the Importance of
continuing this orchestra in mind,
but I think it is essential to all
of us to have the opportunity to
hear good music. I hope that all
those who can afford to make a
contribution, however small, will do
so because they realize the value
of continuing this orchestra which
has meant so much to so many
people in Washington"
Mrs. Roosevelt expressed concern
over the danger of losing sight
during the war of fundamental
part of civilization.
Il am very deeply concerned that
during this period of war she
added, I'VE do rot lose sight of the
cultural side of our national life.
All of the arts are fundamental to
any civilization, and music is of
special value at all times and par
ticularly in times of stress"
The orchestra.s campaign has been
extended 10 days. The next report
luncheon will be held at the May
flower Hotel May 6.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Trinidad Citizens
Defer Action Till Nav

Due to insufficient attendance at
their meeting last night, the Trinidad
Citizens Association took no official
action on new business.
Short, informal discussion was held
and all new business was deferred
to the May meeting.
The meeting was held at Wheatley
School, 1918 Montello avenue NE.
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Registration for Metal
Glasses Slated Toniqht

Registration Of persons se-Sing
training in electric welding, acety-
lene welding and general metal, in
cluding aircraft sheet metal. will be
held at 7:30 O'Clock tonight at the
Montgomery Blair High School. Sill
yer Spring. Md. it was announced
today by william c. Feddeman, di-
Evening star., 1942-04-29
Virginia Has Record Funds

RICHMOND, Va, April 20 (P.-
With the largest bank account in
its history. the Commonwealth had
on deposit in banks of the State
yesterday $51 100000. On the same
date year ago deposits to the credit
Of the State amounted to $19, zoe, ,0O0
A small portion of the total is
drawing interest.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

rector of vocational training in
Montgomery County.
Three classes in these trades, part
Of the Governments program to
train workers for industrial skills,
will open in the high school building
at $3.50 and 7:30 pm. Thursday.
The courses are free to men and
women over II.
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis!
Evening star., 1942-06-23

central Yunnan Province from an
airport in Northeast India.
Between that airport and China S
armies is one OF the worlds tough
est flying routes. For approximately
500 miles the planes f1y through
fogs, dodge japanese fighters over
Burma, skirt badly charted noun
tain peaks and skim jungles infest-
ed with tigers and headhunters
Although the Japanese period
ically f1ll the sky over Burma with
fighters. not single American
freighter has been shot down.
Huge four-motored bombers al
ready have strengthened the strik-
ing force in China. along with me-
dunn bombers. The bombers land
in China after circling more than
half the world. Before reaching
India. they cross the Atlantic. At
rica and the Near East Many
pilots have flown their planes the
entire route and then wound up the
chore by taking them on bombing
raids.
Fighters are also being flown tC
China. The American Volunteer
Group is being expanded with new
personnel. more planes and addi-
tional fighter squadrons
Have Plenty Of Gunpower.
The bombers and fighters have
plenty of gunpower to combat Jap.
anese planes.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Last Of 8 Minesweepers
Is Launched in Ohio

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 23-The last
of eight steel minesweepers being
built for the Navy by the American
Shipbuilding Co. was launched today
at the company yards here
Mrs. L. L. Dean. wife of Comdr.
Dean, assistant to the superin-
tendent of naval shipbuilding at
Newport News tVaD shipyards.
christened the 220-foot vessel the
Sustain.
Four Of the eight minesweepers,
powered by Diesel-electric engines.
have been launched here and four
at the company's Lorain (Ohio)
yards.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Pleo Seen os Step to Get
French to Lend Arms

NEW YORK. June % lP,.-Pierre
Lavafs appeal to French workers to
sell themselves into slave labor for
the Germans may be step toward
trying to get Frenchmen to join the
Germans in arms against the Allies,
Free French spokesman said last
night in q British broadcast.
II through the impossible" Laval
should succeed in his plan to trade
workers for prisoners, the Spokes-
man said in a broadcast heard here
by CHS, we might one day come
back and tell Frenchmen:
Il hope for Germany's victory
without which my life and my for
tune would disappear. To win
Germany not only needs your sweat
end toll. but your blood. To arms
for Hitler-and If you refuse you
will carry on your shoulders the
weight Of the accrued sufferings of
France and Of her prisoners.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Laval Talk Demonstrates
Goal Anew, Hull SAYS

Secretary of State Hull said today
the speech by Pierre Laval yester-
day demonstrated anew the objec-
tive OF the ruling group at Vichy
to surrender everything worth while
in France to Hitler in an attempt
to win his personal favor.
Laval, collaborationist chief Of the
vichy government, declared openly
that he desired Germany's victory
in q radio appeal to French indus
trial workers to 60 to work in Ger
many in the hope that Hitler might
agree to release some French pris-
oners of war.
Asked for comment at his press
conference today, Mr.. Hull said
Lavars desire for German victory
has been implied in all his move
ments and that yesterdays speech
actually contained nothing new Of
importance.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
By PRESTON GROVER,
Associated Press War Correspondent

NEW DELHI, India. June %
The flying freighters of the United
States Ferrying Command, United
States Army bombers and fighters
are giving the implements Of war
TO Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek S
Chinese armies despite the increas-
ing fury Of the monsoon season and
the growing watchfulness of Japa-
nese fighter squadrons in Burma.
Medium and heavy bombers. fight
ers. gasoline. spare engines and
spare parts are moving in a small
stream from India to China. Ferry
ing Command authorities said the
planes would continue the run
throughout the monsoon, although
the regular airlines usually suspend
operations during this period.
The decision to keep the flying
freighteres and combat planes in
the air was strengthened by China S
imperative needs and by the an
nounced determination of the
British. Americans and Chinese to
reconquer Burma at the earliest op-
portunity.
Big Douglas planes that formerly
were made mainly for air trafnc
across the United States have shed
their plush seats and chromium
fittings and are hauling airplane
engines and drums of gasoline into
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Bus Service 10 Beaches
Permitted by Eastman

Because beaches and public parks
contribute to the health and stam-
ina Of the people and help restore
energies that have been drained by
the pressure of war work" the Once
of Defense Transportation will per-
NIT q continuance of bus service to
resorts, Director Joseph B. Eastman
stated yesterday.
ODT recently announced restric-
tions effective July / on intercity
bus service to places conducted
primarily for purposes of amusement
or entertainment" Mr.. Eastman
said IL is not considered that this
language is descriptive Of a beach,
public park or other similar place
conducted largely for relaxation,
rest and health building
Mr.. Eastman said transportation
TO the beaches and parks should be
permitted ito the extent OF avail
able facilities" and urged residents
Of all sections to patronize resorts
In their immediate vicinity. II rail
service is available to the places. he
added. it should be used to limit
of capacity and seasonal bus service
should be held to q minimum.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
British Planes Raid
Naval Base al Emden
Third Time in 4 DAYS
Six RAF Croft Missing;
Attack Both Heavy ond
Successful, London Soys
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. June 23-British
bombers smashed at the German
naval base of Elnden for the
third time in four days last night
and it was reliably reported the
attack was both heavy and sue
cessful.
The scale Of the attack was indi-
Gated by the report that six planes
were reported missing from the op-
Grafton.
The Air Ministry reported all ex-
plosives OF the raiders were loosed
in less than an hour
The weather was clear apart
from slight ground haze, and
well-placed flares gave valuable aid
In identification OF targets" the
Air Ministry said.
Other Raj forces raided Nazi
airf1elds and other targets in the
Low Countries and France.
Bad weather had grounded Brit
aims bombers Sunday night. but on
the two previous nights Raj squad
rons had attacked Emden.
The raiders hammered powerfully
at the submarine works, shipyards
and the docks last night-the 18th
raid on Emden since the war started.
One well-informed source said the
naval base probably looks very
much like Cologne, Rostock and
Lubbock now"
Operating on the shortest night
Of the year, the high-flying bombers
were in daylight most of the time
this informant said
DNB said three British bombers
were shot down.
Britain was free of Nal raids last
plpbt
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Services Will Be Held Today
For Louis H. Grohs, N.

Private services for Louis H
Grohs, ST.. so. who died yesterday
ut Sibley Hospital, we're to be held
at O'Clock this afternoon at the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Mr. Grohs played the tuba in the
Almas Temple Band and many
years ago played in the philhar-
menic orchestra Of Hartford. Conn
During the First World War he
worked in shipyards in Newark. N
j. He came to Washington 81 years
ago and was an employe of Wood
ward e. Lothrop.
Mr.. Grohs is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Esther Grohs: a daugh.
ter. Mrs E. D. Miller. and two sons
Louis H., tr.. and Conrad E. Grohs
Mr.. and Mrs. Grohs made theil
home at 222s 8 street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
U. S. Pilots Defy Monsoons and Jap Worp|ones
To Fly Arms, Bombers and Fighters to China

But that is not true Of the big.
numbering freighter planes. Some Of
them are equipped with tommy guns.
A number OF pilots have been at
tackled by Japanese fighters, but
they have been able TO escape in the
clouds.
One pilot was overtaken by the
japanese as he was winging his way
along tortuous canyon. He kept
near the ground so the japanese
couldn't dive on him. At just the
right moment. group of AVG
pilots turned up and scattered the
Japanese fighters all over North
Burma
The freighters ordinarily have a
capacity of three tons. but the diff
ficulty of the route makes it neces-
sary to cut down that figure.
The quantity Of freight reaching
China is only a fraction of that
carried over the Burma road before
the japanese took Rangoon. But
President Roosevelt ordered the Fer
rying Command to continue supply
ing China and the Ferrying Com
mand is delivering as much as it can.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Congregational Council
Debates War Resolution
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
DURHAM. N. H.. June IA
movement for resolution with
teeth In it, backing up the Govern
ment and the armed forces" devel-
oped today at the national conven-
ton of the General Council OF Con-
gregational Christian Churches.
The demand for such q resolution
was voiced at an informal meeting
of laymen, who asserted that an
other war resolution. already sched-
uled to 90 before the council for
action. was weakly worded and in
decisive"
While the council had been ex-
pected to act today on the church's
relation to the war. some convention
sources said the action might be put
of until tomorrow-or indefinitely
If 1t appeared there would be a
deadlock.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Anti-BoIshevist French Force
Revised for Service Anywhere
Transformation Announced After LovoI Speech
In Which He Asserted He Desired Nozi Victory

iSh and United States air forces" a
Foreign once commentator said to-
day in discussing Laval's address
in Vichy yesterday.
Lavals plea that French indus
trial workers 60 to Germany as a
possible means of obtaining the re-
lease of French war prisoners In
Germany drew wide comment here,
one Free French spokesman de-
scribing it as blackmail
The Foreign once commentator
said the German areas in which
the Frenchmen would work will be
bombed las the range and intensity
Of Allied raids on the Reich grow =
The Free French spokesman said
Lavals speech was that of a man
unable to deliver the goods" de-
manded by his masters He said
Laval. who stated Il desire Ger
manys victory because Of the Red
peril" was attempting to capitalize
on recent Allied reverses
1t is clear beyond all doubt" that
Laval wants a German victory. the
Foreign Office commentator said
adding that his determination to
assist in the victory by obtaining
the approval and collabora ton of
the French people was mot unlikely
to bring the response for which he
hopes"
Each French worker will release
German worker for service with
the German armed forces and the
course Of the war will be prolonged, -
the commentator said.
Laval, he said. has tried for some
time to cultivate the belief among
the French that he was "subtly
working to oppose Germany" and
to defeat German ends" Yester-
days speech makes it impossible
TO continue the deception, the COM
menatDr said
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Senute Fovors Extending
Arms Requisition Power
q, the Associated Press.

HN INT AssOCItVeO FrSSJ.
The Senate has approved a two.
year extension of presidential au-
thority to requisition munitions
and other critical articles intended
for foreign nations, after hearing
that more than 5000 carloads of
these still are tied up in railroad
yards of this country.
Senator Thomas, Democrat. Of
Utah told the Senate yesterday
that shipments of much military
equipment and tools to nations
since subjugated by Axis powers had
been denied export from this coun-
try and that broad presidential au-
thority to requisition this would
expire June 30, unless extended.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
F.G. Kenny Named Manager
OF StatIer Hotel Here

The appointment Of Fred G. Ken
ny as manager of the new Hotel
Ststler, at Sixteenth and K streets
NV. has been announced In New
York City by Prank A. McKowne.
president of the Hotels Statler Co.
Inc
Now manager OF the Hotel Statler
in Detroit. Mr.. Kenny is a long time
Sta tier employe He has been credit
and resident manager of the Penn
Evening star., 1942-06-23
B, the Associated Press.

VICHY, June 23.-The Vichy
French press announced todav the
transformation of the anti-Soviet
French expeditionary forces into q
legion for service everywhere" fol-
lowing Chief of Government Pierre
Lavals fiat assertion yesterday that
he wants TO see Germany win the
war
The converted expeditionary force
will be called the Tricolor Legion in
stead of the Legion of Volunteers
against Bolshevism, and will have
government connections. They will
consist of "legionnaire units which
may be sent everywhere French in
terests are involved" it was an
nounced.
Jacques Benoist- -Mechin. secretary
Of state in the foreign ministery. is
chairman of the central committee
of the new organization which will
have another government connec-
tion through Paul Marion, secre-
tary of state for informal ton. and q
link with the official French vet
erans' legion through Joseph Dsr-
nand, veterans delegate to the gov
ernment.
Urges Workers to Take Jobs.
French newspapers devoted large
proportion of their front pages today
to the appeal by Laval for French
workmen to take jobs in Germany
and his statement that Il hope for
victory for Germany because without
it Bolshevism will install itself every
where tomorrow.
After that broadcast last night on
the second anniversary of the sign
ing Of the French German armis-
tice. Laval attended q collaboration
mass meeting and said to the Ger
man officials present:
Il love France and I love peace
You love Germany and you want
peace to reign between us. If we
Succeed-and we will succeed-the
youth of our two countries later on
will be grateful TO us and others will
bless us"
In his broadcast to the French
people, Laval emphasized in the
strongest words the necessity for
French workers to 90 to Germany.
The immediate result, he said,
would be a concession from Hitler
providing for liberation of an i'm
portant number of farmer prisoners
who will be able to return to France
as soon as you arrive in Germany
TN other words, French in
dustry will be stripped of workers
and the country reduced to .
nafinn of farmers
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Ford Plans Legal Fight
On u. :. Housing Project
BY tie Associated Press.

Ry tht Associated Press.
DETROIT. June 23-The Ford
Motor Co. plans to fight by every
legal method" plans of the Federal
Public Housing Authority to erect a
permanent bomber city" for work
ers at the Ford Willow Run bomber
plant near Ypsilanti, Mich. Harry
Bennett Ford spokesman, said.
In letter to Col. r. Charles Starr
Detroit FPHA representative, Mr.
Bennett said Henry Ford has re-
fused a request to permit Federal
surveyors to enter his property and
that he would continue to fight the
housing project as unnecessary
wasteful and extravagant."
Surveyors who entered the land
without permission recently were
elected and TOO stakes they had
driven were pulled up, Mr.. Bennett
said
Opponents Of the project have as
serted that other Michigan COM
munities in the immediate vicinity
of Willow Run have adequate sur
plus housing space TO care for the
bomber workers ne eds.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

sylvania Hotel in New York and
credit and assistant manager of the
Hotel Statler in Boston. He served
in France with the 69th Infantry in
the World War.
The new manager will arrive in
the fall TO take charge of the 1000
room hotel here. which is scheduled
10 oe opened in early winter. His
place in Detroit will be taken by
Herbert c. Blunck. now resident
manager of the Hotel William Penn
In Pittsburgh.
Make II 4 pleasure to lend yoIr
treasure. Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Restaurant Fined $lW
For BIockout Violation

Judge Harry r. Kennedy OF the
Civil and Police Court Of Alexandra,
Va, today fined E. J. Weeks, man
arer of the Howard johnson Restau-
rant. at 800 North washington
street, 500 for violation OF blackout
regulations on June IT.
Complaint that the establishment
was improperly blacked out was
made by Policeman w. r. Goeney
and Air-Raid Wardens Reuben Hay
man and Norman Schrott. Mr.
Weeks pleaded guilty
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Cont Bjome 1t on Jups

DALLAS, Tex, (R.-Sailor Han
nibal Tadlock of Marlin. Tex, sur
vived the bombing Of Pearl Harbor
and the sinking of the aircraft
carrier Lexington uninjured. After
the action, he spent his FIRST fur
loush In two years in the hospital
for m appendectamy.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Congress in Brief
TODAY,

Senate:
In recess.
Naval Affairs Committee consid-
ers bill to establish women's reserve
House:
Receives $40 O,O0O, 900 war appropri-
alton bill.
Military Committee assemblies re-
port on war program investigation.
Rules Committee pursues tax
study.