davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
SMALL SHOP

HAS OPENING FOR FIRST CLASS MAJ
CAPABLE OF RUNNING INSPECTION
DEPT 1905 WAR PRODUCTION WORK
STATE AGE, PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
CITIZENSHIP AND SALARY EXPECTED
WRITE BOX B-ssT7, DETROIT TINES.
SHEET METAL WORKERS for munioips
service 10 lay out. cut. form. rivet
solder and sweat tin. copper. brass. stee
and other kinds OF light gauge sheet metal
Several vacancies a. Sl.20 per hour 10 bt
filled BY competitive examination. Appli'
Giants nnust-ee- ai-iesHt-t~enty- years and
SIX months OF age, citizens OF the United
States and residents of the City of Detroit
for one year Immediately prior to the ex-
animation. excepting persons with honorable
army navy or marine discharges. For fun
details and applications write or apply IN
the Detroit Civil Service Commission, 18TH
Floor Water Board Building, 735 Randolph
Street. Detroit. Michigan. on or before
July 7. lp42.
SUPERINTENDENT OF DEPARTMENT
OF PUBLIC WORKS 20 assist In plan
ming directing and co-ordnating the opera
ton Of the department. One vacancy ~
81 900 per year TO he filled by competitive
examination. Applicants must be Al leasl
thirty years Of age, citizens ot the United
States. and residents of the City Of Detroit
for one year Immediately prior 10 the exam
nation. excepting persons with honorable
army, navy or marine discharges. For ful
details and applications. write or apply r.
the Detroit Civil Service Commission. l6tf
Floor Water Board Building. 735 Randolph
Street Detroit, Michigan. on or before
July 10. 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
SALESMAN FOR HUYLER's

One ~ the foremost manufacturers -
quality candies requires mar ~ cover
Dstroif arss on q drawing acc0un' and
commission bass. selling holiday csndisf
- iarre Industries under our Eroup puf
shssirg rlsn Write 20 NJ faref Huyiefs
Fishsr Building. Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Patents, Patent Attorneys

INVENTIONS wANTED-LPsten,td or IN
patented: we develop, protect, CONNER
ciaiize. HAND1IJT, Fifty-eight wes'
Adams avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

HAIR REMOVED FoREvER-safe. pain
less Treatments, 81. Lifetime Guarantee
Doctors References. Electrolysis Clinic
Townsend s-3l14.
HAIR PERMANENTLY MISUNDERSTANDING
Electrolysis. Emilia Boccabela, 37sa
Gratiot. PLAZA 0s50.
HAIR REMOVED Permanently Free
Demonstration. Traub, $50 Michigan
Theater Building. Cherry 1918.
HINDU SYSTEM READINGS oskon'
returns. 26ss West Grand boulevard.
Appointments. Trinity 1886.
MADAME X, Astrologer Daily readings
l345 w. Garfield. second floor west.
MADAME DELLA Spiritual pyschic noted
reader. Grand River. Appointments daily.
Tyler 5-5907.
MADAME ELISE-Unusual French Reader
-- Teapot Domeb will solve your prob
lems-love or business. Columbia 2700.
4i17 Second, c. 3.
MADAME x-Astrologlst daily readings.
13i5 West Garfield. second floor west.
MRS. RAYE--Astrologist featured at State
Fair. 1897 Mitchell. Plaza 1903,
MRS. Special readings, so cents.
Gifted Reader and Adviser on all affairs.
Daily and Sunday. SOLO Packard. corner
Van Dyke 'rear 22i5o Van Dyke, half
mile from Smile.
NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts contracted
by my wife. Betty. Signed. George Tillis.
P1MPLEs. RAsHEs Cleared. Specials,
Guarantees. Doctors Recommend. o Brien,
1927 David Stott Bldg.
PROF. ELToN-ADVIsoR
daily, 1913; Tuesdays,
Fridays until @ closed Sunday. 34ls John
r. between Erskine and Eliot Special 81.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
successful office treatment while working
Doctor De Swarte Rectal Clinic, 5005 Cas-
avenue. Temple 1-2124.
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Church of
Christ. Appointment daily, 1860 West
Grand boulevard. Tyler 6-7333.
REVEREND TRAEB - Divine Healngs
Readings daily. 81. 1917 Michigan.
Lafayette 07S6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

REPAIR MECHANICS Tor municipal serv-
ics 20 repair assemble or rebuild machine
and equipment parts. Several vacancies al
CSC n 81 90 per hour 10 be filled by com
petitivs examination Applicants must m
AZ least twenty years and six months oi
age citizens Of the United States and resi-
dents Of the City ,of Detroit for one year
Immediately prior tn examination. ex
eepting persons with honorable army. navy
or marine discharges. For full details and
applications. write or apply TO the Detroit
Ctvihserviee Commission. 18th Floor. Water
Board Building. 735 Randolph Street De
troit. Michigan, on or before July 8. 1912
HIGH SCHOOL graduate have excellent
opportunity for you: learn the clothne
business steady, good pay. Lewis, 1855
West Vernpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
YOUNG WOMEN

43c PER HOUR
We need young women, age II 10 rs, high
school or equivalent: to handle kilograms
over long distance automatic circuits We
use standard Typewriter keyboard. We give
all necessary training. Glasses now form
ing. Light office work. good pay. starting
rates 43c per hour upon graduation. Apply
Room 2i0
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Traffic Dept Room 21O--New Telegraph
Bldg Congress. at Shelby ST.
CoLoRED GIRLS who are interested in
good wages and short hours. No Sun
days. Transportation. 32le Charlevoix.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21

DRIVER statesmen O. sell sausage and
luncheon meat prOduc's L A. Pressed
Inc s177 Cratot Plszs $500
GOOD ROUTE AVAILABLE 81 500 Raw
leigh consumers no experience neede :
N start large sales mean big profits
permanent: fur time Write RsWlsign 3.
Dept MCF-ilo-i04. Fresport IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-21
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

A BEAUTIFUL rug and upholstered furni
ture cleaning: guaranteed. insured; 9Xl2
SO so: cash and carry 50 so. Garfield Rus
and Furniture Cleaners. 5435 fireman
TY. 5-l500.
GUARANTEED rug cleaning ex12 $3.50
Unsured) service. Rug Cleaning. VI
2-s510.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Filling Station Bandit
FIees in Stolen Car

A young holdup man eluded police
IN stolen automobile last night
after taking about $50 from a filling
station attendant and ordering him
to fill the cars gasoline tank.
Roy Wiles, 36, employed at a fill
ing station at 1929 Twentieth street
NV, repoted to police the bandit,
who formerly worked there, had been
sitting in the Office talking for more
than an hour. Suddenly he whipped
out a nickel-plated revolver and de-
manded money. Mr. Wiles, who had
placed nearly 500 in safe a few
minutes before, told the holdup man
he would have to take the remain
ing funds from his pockets.
The bandit did so and directed
Mr.. Wiles to fill the tank of an
automobile parked at the station,
Two taxicabs drove up at this point,
and Mr.. Wiles dashed behind one,
shouting, This is a holdup.' The
ex-employe fled in the car and was
lost by police on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. extended.
Theft of SIP from a safe in
Wesley Hall, 1703 K street NV,
sometime during the night was re-
ported to police today by Lotion
Wesley. proprietor The safe ap-
parently was opened by use of the
combination, since it was not dam
aged, Mr.. Wesley said.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
MARYLAND Man Found Guilty
OF Attacking D. {. Girl

Frank Haywood. 33. colored of
Lakeland. Md, last night was con-
victed If criminal assault on IT.
year-old Washington girl Christmas
eve. A jury in Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro deliberated for 80
minutes before returning the ver-
dict about II pm.
Circuit Judge Charles Marbury
withheld sentence pending a mo-
ton for a new trial by Haywood's S
LAWYER, John S. White, who was
appointed by the court to represent
him
Haywood told the all-white jury
that he was innocent of the crime.
The girl and her 21-year-old es-
cort. a soldier, testified that Hay
wood had come up to their parked
car near College Park and forced
them to drive to sand pit. There
Haywood tied the soldiers wrists
and the attack took place. Hay
wood then forced the couple to
drive to nearby railroad tracks.
where he left them, after robbing
the soldier of $37.
The Jury heard DR.. George H.
Preston. chairman of the State
Board of Mental Hygiene, and DR..
Arthur C. Gillis. a member of the
board, testify that Haywood was
sane.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Fairfax Rationing Board
Gives Auto, Tire Permits
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va. Feb. 25.-The
Fairfax County Rationing Board
this week granted permits for the
purchase of two truck tires and
tubes, nine passenger car tires and
four passenger tire tubes.
An application of Anne Lee
Hooker of Vienna for permit to
purchase a new car was approved.
Those for whom tire or recapping
permits were allowed were:
Herbert Meyers Powell, Roy San
ford Kincheloe, State Department Of
Highways, Forrest Platt Reynolds,
Marvin wilkins Mann, Fairfax
County Police Department. Charles
Edward Gardner, jr.; Robert Hersn-
ell Miller, David Louin Tucker, Her
vey Guernsey Rice, Amos Leo Lewis,
Vienna; John Martin Sonner, John
Herman Gunther. James Byrnes,
Norman Simpson Maley. James Wal
ter Steele, Samuel Griff Thompson
and Edwin Twyman Call, jr.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Planners Press U. 5. 10 Buy
Is Acres for Cemetery

The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission today ap-
pealed to the House Military Affairs
COMMITTEES to renew consideration
of a Senate approved bill authoriz-
ing the Federal Government to
acquire IS acres of land in nearby
Virginia for eventual extension OF
Arlington Cemetery.
The committee yesterday shelved
tn legislation, with an understand
ing it would not again be considered
unless at request of the Park and
Planning Commission.
Thomas S. Settle, executive secre-
tary of the commission. told Chair
man May the Government is
anxious to acquire the land and
urged that the committee reopen
hearings on the bill at its earliest
convenience.
The property is located at the
intersection of Lee boulevard and
Arlington Ridge road adjoining the
cemetery and overlooks the Poto-
mac River and the Lincoln Me-
mortal
Several weeks ago the committee
was informed the owners were ask
ing $750, 600 for the IS. acres, or
about $780, 900 an acre. Later it was
disclosed a corporation had leased
the property and had planned to
improve it with a 5000 900 apart
ment hotel. Priorities on building
materials, however, have delayed
the start OF this project.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Boys Club Drive Group
Plans Exhaustive Effort

The Executive Committee of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club was
to meet in extraordinary session
this afternoon to map plans for a
tremendous squirt" in the tagging
maintenance fund campaign.
Ralph L. Goldsmith, campaign
director, pointed out that extraordi-
nary efforts are absolutely neces-
sary" if the goal of 100000 is to be
reached before the scheduled closing
date on Tuesday.
The fund stood at S45, 800 today.
A single anonymous gift of $1,000
was handed in at yesterdays report
luncheon. Other contributions re-
ported yesterday totaled $2,563.
More thorough solicitation in Gov
ernment agencies was one topic on
this afternoons agenda. Mr.. Gold
smith said some departments are
virtually untouched"
DR.. Hu Shih, Chinese Ambassador,
will be the principal speaker at a
report meeting at the National Press
Club Friday.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

Two child explorers who have
hiked across the Yukon Territory of
Canada and walked through the
Sierra Mountains of California were
headed for their Illinois home today
after making their first public ap-
pearance in Washington.
They are Billy Albee, 9, and his
sister. 10 Evelyn, 6. Their parents
are William Albee, 35-year-old ex-
plorer and author, and Ruth Albee,
who became an explorer after their
marriage in 1928
The trip back to Illinois was a
contrast for Billy and 10 Evelyn, who
learned long ago to take care of
themselves. Mr.. and Mrs. Albee
escorted them to Union Station late
yesterday and placed them aboard
a train for Chicago. Travellers Aid
was to watch them en- route and
transfer them today at Chicago to
another train bound for Peoria, near
where the children sometimes live
with an uncle.
In the summer of 1910 the entire
Albee family toured the Yukon
territory, Billy carried his own To-
pound pack over his shoulders. The
AIbees explored the Yukon for the
National Geographic Society. and
that trip is now one Of the subjects
of their lectures. FoAthe first time.
the children went on the stage with
their parents at Constitution Hall
last Friday night when Mr.. and Mrs.
Albee spoke under sponsorship of
the society.
Billy Bagged Game.
In the Yukon, Billy. then years
old, accounted for a lot of the food
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Keystone Auto Club Opens
Wartime Service Bureau

A new public service department
to assist motorists and automobile
owners with problems arising out Of
automobile operation during a time
of war has been established by the
Keystone Automobile Club, George
E. Keneipp, manager of the asso-
citation, announced today.
The new department, to be known
as the Wartime Motoring Informa-
tion Bureau, will assist with such
matters as tire and automobile ra-
tioning. repair and service, methods
of prolonging the life of automobiles
and tires, special regulations and
laws for wartime motoring, and
sources for replacement parts. A
survey of all reliable garages and
service establishments in the clubs
territory now is under way.
THE events of the past several
weeks have necessitated the creation
of such a department" explained
Mr.. Keneipp. THE motorist has
been caught up in a whirl of ration
ing, official orders. rumors and coun-
ter-rumors. He has to have some
place to turn for authentic informa-
ton and counsel"
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Two First-Aid Glasses
Form in Silver Spring

Formation of two new first-aid
classes in the Silver Spring area
was announced yesterday by Mrs.
Donald Sabin, Silver Spring chair
man of the Montgomery County
Chapter, American Red Cross.
A class will be started at 7:30
pm. Friday at the Linden colored
school, with Dr.. c. w. Mitchell in
structing. On Tuesday a class will
begin at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Persion, on Sutherland road, and
will be held from $50 to II am.
Mrs. Walter Arnold will be in
structor.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Tenants Rights
Block Afraid
Shelter in Home

Plans of one Washington home
owner to convert a basement room
into an AFRAID refuge for her fam
lily were interrupted today when
she found she must comply first
with the District Rent Control Act
The room desired has been rent
ed to a couple using it as living
quarters. When the owner called
at the rent control Office today to
inquire wnat she could do she was
advised that she must give the ten
ants 80 days written notice and
that If they did not vacate she
could file an eviction case with
Municipal Court.
The name of the inquirer was
not placed on the rent control ad-
ministration records, since officials
there said the court and not the
rent administrator would decide the
case If the tenants refuse to move.
The owner was said to be resi-
dent of Northeast Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Cathedral Chapter
Honors Three Men

The acceptance of H. L. Rust, jr..
and the Rev. Charles T. Warner to
membership in the Chapter of
Washington Cathedral, and the
election by the chapter of the Rev.
James Henderson as an honorary
canon of the Cathedral, was an
nounced yesterday by the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington.
All three men have been active
in the work of the Cathedral for
many years. DR.. Warner is rector
of st. Adams Parish Church and
Canon Henderson is chaplain of the
Cathedral Boys School, st. Adams
School for Boys.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

supply With his % rife he bagged
game for the family larder.
Last summer the family exploring
assignment called for the Sierra
Mountains of California and Mount
Whitney.
Billy took 10 off of Mount Whit
ney," their father related Mrs.
Albee had to go down the west side
to get our burros, so it was easier
to send the children the other way.
Billy led the way over rock slides
and snow fields. He has a good
sense of direction, even when trails
are obliterated. He can take a
Geological Survey contour map and
compass and find his way any,
where"
The children were born far from
home. Billy in Fairbanks. Alaska :;
10 Evelyn on the banks of Cape
Prince of Wales on Bering Strait.
Hoisted Aboard Freighter.
I'VE were the only white people
there Mr. Albee said. 10 made
her first trip at the age of months.
wrapped in reindeer fawn skins and
travelling In an Eskimo nuniak from
the Cape of Nome, a distance of 20
miles, in .l9. hours. The boat was
powered by an outboard motor. Ruth
had o@et into a sleeping bag. to
nurse ia"
At the age Of five months, 10 was
hoisted aboard freighter in a
heavy fog and brought around the
coast of Alaska to Seattle
Despite exploring, the Albee chill
dren are a year ahead in their
school work, usually undertaken at
a country school near Peoria or at
Cambria, Calf. Mr.. Albee's present
home.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

Attorney A. j. raul U. fuia'
Mclaughlin, who requested the con-
tinuance, explained later the move
was decided on in order that further
investigation could be made
1t. Comdr. j. j. ODonnell of the
Magazine was present, but had no
comment.
Case Declared Minor.
A public relations officer at the
Washington Navy Yard said the case
was not considered particularly i'm
portant, but that the Navy would
pursue its investigation. He said
there was nothing secret" about the
fuse caps, since they were of COM
mon design.
The items were said to have been
taken from the prisoner yesterday
after his arrest by Precinct Detective
Robert r. Klotz of No. IL precinct
station on a minor traffic charge A
writ was served on police on his be-
half. and he obtained his freedom
on $400 bond.
Mr. Klotz took the worker to the
precinct station when, according to
the detective. he failed to yield right
of way while driving taxicab. The
Government property assertedly was
found on his person.
Questioned by F. B. I.
Capt. Hugh Groves of No. II said
the man was questioned by Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation agents,
who left without requesting any
special handling of the case by
police. A Photographic enlarger,
an air pistol and a typewriter were
found in the taxicab, according to
Capt. Groves.
An F. B. l. spokesman said today
the Office of Naval Intelligence had
jurisdiction in the case and, there
fore, his office would not be con-
cerned further.
The precinct commander said the
Evening star., 1942-02-25
977 Passenger Autos
Allotted 10 Capital
For ApriI-June Period
o. P. A. Quotes ] ,8l7
For Maryland, 1850
For Virginia

Authorities have allotted 977 new
passenger automobiles TO Washing
ton for purchase by eligible buyers
during April, May and June. 1t was
announced yesterday by Price Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson. In
addition, 81 cars will be held in
reserve here for rationing should
quotas be revised.
Included in a total quota Of
10000 for all the States, with a
national reserve OF 25.500. are 1877
cars for Maryland. with 462 in re-
serve, and 1850 for Virginia. with
402 in reserve.
Quotas for nearby Virginia coun-
ties included 100 for Arlington and
43 for Fairfax In Maryland Prince
Georges County was allowed IS cars
and Montgomery ll9. with Balti-
more City receiving 100. or more
than a third of the State quota.
State reserves were not Included in
these quotas. .er.t
To qualify for automobile certifi-
Gates, persons mu3 prd6e the need
and show that their present cars
are not adequate for necessary
dutieS. ss w.
Local rationing boards will ham
die the sale of automobiles. much as
tires are now doled out. The cars
to be released are 30 per cent of the
480, 900 new vehicles in possession
of manufacturers, distributors and
dealers when motor production was
halted for conversion of manufac-
turing plants to war essentials.
Rationing begins March 2.
To Sell $4,000 in Year.
About $40 900 of the new cars will
be sold in the next IL months, in
cluding small quotas for Alaska,
Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Virgin
Islands and the Canal Zone.
County quotas throughout the
country were arrived at largely on
the basis of 1941 new-car registra-
tions, although war defense activi-
ties and local transportation facil-
tiles were considered in some local
tiles.
Cars not rationed this year will
be held in a stock pile for future
release. The decision to place such
large percentage of the total
available cars on the market this
years was q deliberate one, Mr..
Henderson said.
Storage Space Factor.
Storage of cars is expensive and
even where all proper precautions
are taken, some depreciation is un-
avoidable," he explained. Storage
facilities badly needed for other
purposes now are being used to
store automobiles and it is desirable
that this space be made available
as quickly as possible.
Rapid release Of cars also will
help to cushion the terrible impact
of the sudden stoppage of auto
mobile production upon automobile
dealers and others who derive their
incomes from retail sales OF auto
mobiles"
Evening star., 1942-02-25
28 Requested
To Help Plan
Defense Here
Committee to Look
After Long g-Ronge
Port Of Program

Twenty-eight representatives of
various Washington activities were
urged today by Welfare Director
Conrad Van Hyning to accept ap-
pointment as members of District
Planning Committee of the Volun-
tary participation division of the
District civilian defense setup. The
group has been created to look after
the long-range features of civilian
protection.
The first meeting of the commit
tee will be held Friday at $50 pm.
in the Taft House Inn. 1901 K street
NV. Scheduled as speakers are
Charles P. Taft, assistant director Of
defense health and welfare services
of the Federal Security Agency;
Jonathan Daniels, director of pro-
gram planning, voluntary participa-
ton division. o. c. D.; Col. Lemuel
Bolles, executive director of the
District Defense Council, and Mr..
Van Hvning, chief of the District
voluntary participation division.
Will Initiate Plans.
Mr.. Van Hyning explained the
new District division would be re-
sponsible for coordination and de-
velopment of community services,
which affect the efficiency and
morale of the civilian population
during the war period, as well as
making preparations for the COM
munity to meet postwar problems.
He said:
The Planning Committee is to
assume responsibility for initiating
plans and securing action on all
matters relating to the functioning
and development of community
services which affect the well-belng
of citizens. The committee will func-
ton through other volunteer COM
mittees organized to take respon-
sibility for a particular area OF COM
munity service. such as health. rec
reation. conservation OF resources,
housing and other subjects"
Labor to Be Represented.
Those asked to serve on the plan
ming group include the following:
Clarence A. Aspinwall, James V.
Bennett, director of the Bureau OF
Prisons and president of the Coun-
Gil of Social Agencies; DR.. H. j.
Crosson. member of the Board OF
Public Welfare; Charles A. CANA
lier. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president of the Board of Educa-
ton; George E. Hamilton, jr..; Will
liam P. Herbst. Miss Elizabeth
Houghton. Coleman Jennings, Mrs.
Estellena Johnson, Joseph D. Kauf-
man, Belford Lawson, John H.
Lyons. Charles P. Light. Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer. Frederick W. Mercy
mods. president of the Board of
Public Welfare, and John R. Pinkett,
welfare board member; MSgr.
Lawrence ]. Shehan of the Catholic
Charities; Fred A. Smith, president
of the Board of Trade; Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Corcoran Thorn, jr.;
DR.. William Charles White, DR.. E. c.
Virgins. Mrs. Frank A. Linzel, Mrs.
Helen Monroe, Mrs. M. o. Lorenz,
Lawrence E. Williams, chairman OF
the Housing Committee, and James
E. Collif1ower. chairman of the
Waste Prevention and Salvage Com
mittee.
Representative of organized la
Dor will be added to the Planning
Committee.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Dr.. Symons Discusses
Nurserymen's S War Role
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nurserymen's role in the war is an
important one, believes DR.. T. B. Sy-
mons, director of the University of
Maryland extension service. Camou-
flage materials for airflelds, NUM-
tions plants and tanks depend upon
the product of their industry, he
says.
Speaking before the university's
annual nurserymen's short course
yesterday, DR.. Symons advised the
formation of a special committee by
the Maryland Nrserymen's Asso-
citation to work with war leaders on
the camoufiage problem.