davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-05
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PETWORTH.

Near st. Gabriers Church. rooms In
new-house condition, close to transports
ton and shopping: priced for immediate
sale. e. r. BOyNTON, ia. 2176. 1927
Evening star., 1942-06-05
DETACHED.

CHEVY CHASE. MD-S9. $50.
Inspect this lovely home. adjacent to
Chevy Chase Country Club. on beautiful
ST. with center parking: contains i lovely
rooms and bath. screened side porch large
lot, garage, auto. heat and recondItioned
ocation: convenient to schools. trans and
the Bethesda shopping center. For fur
Evening star., 1942-06-05
KENSINGTON. MD.
SAVE YOUR GASI

S7,95O. New brick detached home. near
bus and schools, large living room, fire.
place, porch. SH. 266S. Kensinston 1872.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL.
Go OEn

Chevy Chase, Md-Beautiful new brick
home on large terraced lot: large living,
dining rooms, de luxe kitchen, u bath,
fs faTse screeneo porGih; ,i 9 oednooms' Desusi-
toned. LESLIE D. MEASELL. WO. 1921. .
Evening star., 1942-06-05
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
TO BE SOLD

Now priced SO it will interest any one
looking for a home in
American University Park,
u BLOCK FROM > BUS LINES.
NEAR STORES. SCHOOLS. CHURCHES
Detached 3-bedroom and bath home. rec
reation room. Normal cash payment,
monthly payments lower than rent.
w c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
11I9 18th st. NV. DI 4464.
After ? M Phone 81. 3SS5
Evening star., 1942-06-05
ROOMS WANTED.

SMALL SINGLE ROOM for lady. 14th St.
extended or suburbs convenient trans
portation. Box 106-H, Star.
1908 LEE HIGHWAY, Arlington, Va
Want sleeping room, double bed, near bath.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

SUMNER BOARDERs Also have two
cabins. will rent and giye board. Ideal
for children. One mile from Warrenton
Mrs. James A. Pearson. Hillv-ew IourLst
Home. Warrenton, Va. Phone 36l-W. =
WANTTD-summer boarders. In 9, modern
country home 40 miles from Wash p y.
On u s il rear Endless CaveTns. Rates
Reasonable Ne children or pets, Address
'Mooreland". +. +. D. TimbervlHe. va
Evening star., 1942-06-05
ARLINGTON HOTEL.
COUNTRY BOARD.

Special weekly rates. Near new War
Dept Blde All outside rooms. Free
parking, Bus stop at door Ivy l046-
Evening star., 1942-06-05
SPECIAL

Bethesda, Md.-Lovely residential sec
modern 6-rm brick, 3 bedrooms, tile batn
(shower), oil heat, garage; ideal for home
or investment: less than $1,000; terms,
81 $50 cash Gail Mr. EWFIL. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
14O1 18th ST. NV.
FOUNTAIN COURT

Large double 2nd-foor front, girl to
share room with another; single basement
room for gentleman; switchboard service;
pood meals
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Three Groups
Meet to Open
New Season
Oldest Inhabitants
WW Pay Tribute
To Christian Heurich

Meetings Of three civic groups this
week will signal the opening of a
new season OF community activity.
A gathering of members of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District on Wednesday evening
will be devoted chiefly to tributes to
Christian Heurich, ST.. head of the
brewing firm bearing his name, who
will reach his Tooth birthday on
September II.
Mr. Heurich. who has been a resi-
dent OF the District since 1871. has
taken an active part in public af-
fairs here for many years. He was
born September IL, 1842, in Ger
many.
The other civic groups which will
open the autumn season this week
are the Southeast Council of Citi-
zens' Associations and the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association. The
Randle group will elect officers at
its initial meeting.
The calendar for the week fol-
lows:
Tuesday, Southeast Council, Ana
costa Junior Senior High School,
Sixteenth and r streets Sc. 8 pm.
Wednesday, Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, Old Union Engine
House. Nineteenth and H streets
NV, 7:30 pm.
Friday, Randle Highlands, Orr
School, Twenty and Prout
streets Sc, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
| 80 Are Added
7oDistrict Firms
LIN Payroll Plan

With 80 additions to the District
payroll savings honor roll for War
bonds during the last week, 544 en-
ployers Of more than 120, 900 persons
now have installed the Treasury's
payroll savings plan, it was an
nounced yesterday by the District
War Savings Committee.
Last weeks additions were:
Almirall & Co., Inc; American
Trucking Associations, Inc; Aristo
Cleaners q Dyers, Barkley Bros,
Inc; Drinks, Inc: Warren F. Bren-
izer & Co., c. M. H. Co., Capitol
Engraving Co.. Caslon Press, Inc;
Columbia Cafeteria, Inc; Collier
Inn, Inc; Commercial ONCE Furni-
ture Co., Cosmos Club, c. H. Cronin,
Inc; Fischbach g. Moore, Inc.
Greyhound Terminal of Washing
ton, Inc; Houston Hotel, McNulty
Bros. Co., F. H. Martell Co.. Inc:
Milstone-Acme Liquor Store, Ma
tional Capital Press, Inc; Morris &
Eagan Co., Old Colony Laundry Co.,
Inc; ODonnells Sea Grill, Real
Estate Mortgage & Guaranty Corp.
Schriber Decorating Co., Roger
Smith Hotel, Skinker g. Garrett
Contractors, Westchester Apart
ment and Westinghouse Electric
Elevator Co.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Federal Bar Society
To Resume Luncheons

The Federal Bar Association will
resume its regular program OF
luncheons at 1890 pm. Thursday.
when members will gather at the
Harrington Hotel to hear a talk by
Judge Albert B. Maris of the Court
OF Appeals for the third circuit.
Judge Maris recently was desie-
mated a member of the Emergency
Court OF Appeals, created by the
Emergency Price Control Act. He
will speak on the work of this court.
Other speakers scheduled for
Thursday luncheons during the
month include Watson B. Miller as.
sistant Federal Security Agency ad-
mlnistrator, September 10: Wayne
l.. Morse, member of the War Labor
Board, September II, and Senator
Pepper, Democrat, of Florida, Sep
tember a..
The association will hold dinner
September 20 at the Mayf1ower Ho-
tel in honor of the senior circuit
judges. Thomas C. Billing is chair
man Of the committee on arrange.
ments.
Fletcher Quilhan Is chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the
luncheons.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Envoy Of Fighting French Here
Is Crusader and Organizer
Adrien P. Tixier Has important Role
In Trying to Save Lond From Nuzs
BY CATHERINE HAMBLEY.

BY CATHERINE HAMBLEY.
God helps those who help them
selves!"
The Fighting French, whose dele
CATION in this country is headed by
Adrien P. Tixier, know this better
than anyone else. France can be
saved only by the French. With
that in mind Tixier and his CO.
horts, with the aid of the Allies,
work to strike from without and
wait for Laval to be ranked along
with Hitler and TOTO. Then the
doubt within France can be turned
into the total opposition necessary
to sever the Nazi shackles.
Born in the china producing town
of Limoges, Tixier was in an off,
GERS training camp when World
War I broke. He came back, having
lost an arm in battle. In 1915 he
entered Toulouse University and in
1915 the University of Lyons. The
following year found him teaching
history at Abb, high school for
engineers.
In 1918 he and his brothers in
arms, fearful of separation and
doubtful of their prospects in a
Europe reeling from the Kaiser's
blows, became interested in the or
ganization of the War Veterans. of
which TiXier was the leader and
which is much like our American
Legion. From this, he went on to
promoting the protection of war or
phans-there were one million
and in preparing them for life.
Assumed Labor Position.
His Office also placed these un-
fortunates in positions. Labor con-
ditions naturally caught his atten-
tion. An International Labor Office
was soon created and Tixier, in
short while, was at the headquar-
ters In Geneva (now in Montreal)
where he was chief of the Social Sc
curity section. Later he was ap-
pointed assistant director of the
ILQ, post he held five years.
Through daily contact with the ma
tional representatives at the League
OF Nations in Geneva. he fitted to-
gether the puzzle, predicting a gen.
eral European conflagration.
He turned his ability to improv-
ing the workers lot throughout the
world, as means of helping pre-
vent war and in reorganizing the
universe. The critics who claim
France fell because OF higher wages
and shorter hours have not disil-
lusioned him. To him the collapse
is not based on any one factor. De-
feat came as the result of a con-
glomeration of mistakes.
In June, 1910, Tixier was in Paris.
He left two days before the German
entry and went to Geneva, where he
continued with the Labor ONCE. In
November, 1941. Gen. Charles de
Gaulle, who had been setting up
Free France since September, 1910,
asked him to represent the Free
French, recently changed to the
Fighting French. in America,
country with which he is familiar
He has been all over the globe in
the capacity Of technician inter-
ested in labor legislation.
Has Faith in de GaulIe.
Last March he returned to Eng
land and spent six weeks with his
leader, whose tenacity and courage
strike his profoundest admiration.
He believes in the practical ideas
of this soldier, an even earlier adj
vocate of the panzer division than
the Reich's general staff and the
only French general to win major
haf -
vile, in the campaign Of France.
He recalls how Gen. de Gaulle,
who had flown to London In 1910,
Evening star., 1942-08-30

was given a house and had started
to work with handful of con-
federates in two-room Office ulti-
mately to see his organization grow
to where the London Office alone
had a personnel of 500. Delegations
were established in most of the
Allied countries and high commits
sioners were named to administer
the colonies.
Tixier respects the fighter and is
a combination of man of action.
crusader and organizer.
With Nine, Tixier he leads quiet,
private life, keeps armchair strategy
to himself and sweryes away from
all political discussions. He likes
Washington and knows plenty of
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Roper was named to the board by
the District Supreme Court. Wash
ington, believed" he wrote in his
autobiography, might appropriately
serve as laboratory for educational
development for the Nation. I ia
vored an integrated plan for the
Nation centering in Washington.
Mr.. Roper, native of South
Carolina, received his A. B. degree
at Duke University and his law de-
gree from National University of
Washington. Following a term in
the House of Representatives of his
State he served the Government
successfully as clerk of the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce,
expert special agent of the Census
Bureau, clerk of the House Ways
and Means Committee, First AS
slstant Postmaster General, vice
chairman of the Tariff Commission,
commissioner of internal revenue,
Secretary of Commerce from 1888
to 1888 and Minister to Canada for
a few months in 1899.
Despite the tragedies which "the
war is bringing and may bring" Mr..
Roper is an optimist. If the present
state of affairs gives us broader
vision, sympathy and understand
Ing" he declared, "it will make us
a greater Nation and Washington a
greater city"
The growth of the city was fore
cast by Mr.. Roper in a speech be-
fore the Association of Oldest In
habitants in November, 1888, when
he said:
80 The city of Washington
should begin to prepare its govern
mental structure for a population
OF 100000 souls within the next 25
years. AS we approach so large a
population as this the right of
suffrage should be recognized and
provision made whereby these people
can participate in the electoral COL
lege and be represented In the Con-
gress by Delegate. Because of its
success elsewhere I personally be-
1eve that the city manager plan,
assisted by a council composed of
men and women selected because of
outstanding experience, would be the
most effective. ="
Evening star., 1942-08-30

people, but says with a wistful smile,
Its not exactly Paris!"
He reads quite q bit, often goes
in for diplomatic histories. He
wakes eloquent about Frances free
forces; 100000 men under arms, so
warships, 5000 seamen, 1000 pilots
and two divisions waiting for Rom
mel in Egypt.
He regrets that the loss of his
arm prevents him from playing
tennis, but he finds walking q good
substitute. In Switzerland he en-
joyed making long ascensions into
the Alps, alone.
With hope and patience, he trans
mits instructions from his London
headquarters to the State Depart
ment and stresses the fact that the
Fighting French are primarily con-
cerned with the war, attributing
facts to the contrary to vichy
sources.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
New Army Store Offers
Full Overseas Outfits

Officers ordered to overseas or
Arctic stations now can be QUILTED
completely at new Army sales and
issue store opened by the Washing
ton Quartermaster Corps at 1130
Connecticut avenue NV.
Besides Army officers the store is
serving warrant officers, nurses and
commissioned officers of the Army
Specialist Corps.
The new store replaces temporary
facilities in Building D, Second and
r streets S.W.: the Quartermaster
Depot, Twenty-fourth and M streets
NV, and at the Army War College.
Hours are from s15 am. to 5 PM.
including Saturdays.
Evening star., 1942-08-30


1t understood that the tax (S2673) being
rapidly whipped into shape amendments District
oncas have been consulted regarding which are
INTENDED to remove number the hearing
Ihey are also supposed to protect the District against
increased taxation through unwaaned exemptions
estate
An Illuminating report expected accompany
Dill FROM remarks MADE during and since the hearing
McCarran the report will probably of the fiscal
relations and Federal payment angle It could include logically
consideration OF the Government obligation
the annual cost running maintaining
the National Capital because of its large holdings
estate as well as its natural obligation provide literally
National Capital which 1t
Then there should not be overlooked the
from property Congress
national considerations Another
that should also kept in mind in determining the
between the United States and the District the exemption
the of income extended local residents
Q domicie in the States.
When the Federal Government paid so annually
toward the of the District Columbia
revenue unmportan But with the dwndlns OF the Federal
share about IL problem presented
be solved in right longer
delayed.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Trade Board Unit PLAYS
Important Wartime Role
Greater National Capital Committee
Earns Rebufati0n as Trouble Shooter

leading businessmen in the Washington
raised fund of 100000
of the
residents
o
virtually trade has dropped
nothing.
Evening star., 1942-08-30
Ministers Conference
Will Open Tomorrow
a, the A.soci,ted Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Aug. 90
The Westminster Summer Confer
ence for ministers will be held Mon
day to Friday at Western Mary
land College and the Westminster
Theological Seminary, with approx
imately 100 ministers expected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Argyle Park

Eckloff, Charles A.-Lot 27,
Block G, and improvements, "Arg-
yle Park, Section L." as described
in a deed recorded in liber 787
folio 1873. Taxes, interest and
costs $145.64.
Norrell, Wilhelmina E.-Lot 4,
Block B, and improvements, "Arg-
yle Park" as described in a deed
recorded in liber IT'S, folio ALI.
Taxes, interest and costs $137.33.
Pogue, E. Jaraldine-Lot %,
Block G, "Argyle Park" as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
GA, folio 40. Taxes, interest and
costs $57.47.
Wight, Mamie slot ga.
Block A, and improvements, "Arg-
yle Park, Section g." as described
in deed recorded in liber SIT, folio
II. Taxes, interest and costs
S108.75.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
Thirteenth Election Dist.
BranwiIl Park

McQueeney, Theobald M. & Mary
E.-Lot 72, and improvements
"Branwill Park, Section g." as del
scribed in a deed recorded in liber|
GIT, folio 1888. Taxes, interest and|
costs $123.17.
Richardson, William E. & Ruth
Part of Lot IS, containing 6
645 square feet, "Branwill Par
Section u, as per plat recorded
plat book 5, plat number 424
Taxes, interest and costs $24.27.
Richardson, William E.-Lot 6S,j
"Branwill Park, Section e." as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liberj
1913, folio 2. Taxes, interest and
costs $20.84.
Richardson, William E.-Lot 80,
"Branwill Park, Section q, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
1888, folio 498. Taxes, interest and
costs $27.83.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

Silver Spring Commercial Prop
critics, Inc.-Lot 46, Block 67-A,
and improvements, "Blair, Section
II, as described in deed recorded
in liber 612, folio 81. Taxes, inter
est and costs $85.41.
Silver Spring Commercial Prop
critics, Inc.-Lot 20, Block 66-B,
and improvements, "Blair- Takoma,
Section II, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 648, folio 236.
Taxes, interest and costs $96.S6.
Silver Spring Commercial Prop
critics, Inc.-Lot %, Block 66-B,
and improvements, "Blair-T akoma,
Section ~, as described in deed
recorded in liber 648, folio 236.
Taxes, interest and costs 1882.
Silver Spring Commercial Prop
critics, Inc.-Lot II, Block F, and
improvements, "Blair- Takoma, Sec
ton l." as described in deed re-
corded in liber 648, folio 236. Tax
es, interest and costs $78.97.
Silver Spring Commercial Prop
critics, Inc.-Lot 80, Block 66-B,
and improvements, "Blair- Takoma,
Section L." as described in deed
recorded in liber SIT, folio 125.
Taxes, interest and costs $76.82.
Schmelz Liquidating Corporation
Lot 8 and u of Lot 9, Block G,
containing 5000 square feet and
improvements, "Blair," as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
681, folio 1862. Taxes, interest and
costs $4,000.
Silver Spring Commercial Prop
critics, Inc.-Lot 81, Block B, and
improvements, "Blair-T akoma, Sec
ton II, as described in deed re-
corded in liber 1913, folio 468. Tax
es, interest and costs $140.13.
Silver Spring Commercial Prop
critics, Inc.-Lot Sc, Block B, and
improvements, "Blair-T akoma, Sec
ton II, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1888, folio 468. TAN
es, interest and costs $117.17. \
Silver Spring Commercial Prop
critics, Inc.-Lot IL, Block A, andI
improvements, "Blair- Takoma, Sec-'
ton g." as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1893, folio 468. Tax
es, interest and costs $100.72.
White, Willie C.-Lot Al, Block
H, and improvements, "Blair,"
Section 1, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 674, folio 208.
Taxes, interest and costs $102.87.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
Thirteenth Election Dis
Capitol View Park

Lovejoy, Arnold L. & Elizabet
H-Parcel of land containing III
CTS square feet and improvements
capitol View Park" as described
in a deed recorded in liber TAG
folio 176. Taxes, interest and cost
$42.46.
Lockhart, Clarence Patrick Ia
lor-Parcel of land containing i
625 square feet and improvement
capitol View Park" as desert
in a deed recorded in liber
folio 461. Taxes, interest and Cd
$28.38.
Stevens, Charles Elmer & Sa.ll
M.-Lots IL and 10, Block SO, an
improvements, 'Capitol Vie
Park" as described in deed r
corded in liber 494, folio 81. To
es, interest and costs $1O7.24.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05
Thirteenth Election Dis
Chevy Chase View

Beall, Olive F.-Lot IL, Block
"Chevy Chase View" as describl
in deed recorded in liber ga
folio 33. Taxes, interest interes
and costs $500.
Beall, Olive F.-Lot IL, Bloch
C, "Chevy Chase View" as del
scribed in a deed recorded in Libel
624, folio 33. Taxes, interest and
costs $64.99.
Beall, Olive Lot 10, Block c,
"Chevy Chase View" as described
in deed recorded in liber 624, fold
33. Taxes, interest and costs
$4,000.
Burbank, Richard w. & Melcinia
Hot 81 and Part of Lot 26,
Block 10, and Improvement
"Chevy Chase View" as describe
in a deed recorded in liber 62a
folio 412. Taxes, interest and cost
$17O.O2.
Eythe, Rose Mary-Lot ID
Block B, "Chevy Chase View" al
described in a deed recorded in
liber 766, folio 35. Taxes, interest
and costs 1920.
Everhart, George N. & Joan o,
Lot 1, Block IA, "Chevy Chase
View" as described in deed rel
corded in liber 100, folio 468. Tax
es, interest and costs $68.46.
Ensor, John Part of Lot 81
Block 2, 'Kensington Gardens,
containing 3,768 square feet, as del
scribed in a deed recorded in libei
800, folio 436. Taxes, interest and
costs 1921.
Ensor, John T.-Lot 6, Block q
"Kensington Gardens" as describe
in a deed recorded in liber 82Q
folio 436. Taxes, interest and cos
$17.74.
Ensor, John T.-Lot 9, Block
"Kensington Gardens" as
scribed in a deed recorded in lib
(Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

liber 759, folio 174. Taxes, interest
and cost $123.79.
Yost, William E.-Lot 7, Block
A, and improvements, Martins
Addition to Chevy Chase View"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 759, folio TIA. Taxes, inter
est and costs $134.79.
Zeller, Charles Hot 2, "Man-
or Park, Section ~, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 1856,
folio 447. Taxes, interest and costs
SILL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-03-05

iber 80, ioiio 1926. Taxes, in
erest and costs $29.19.
A Capossela, James G. & Ollie
4 Lot 2, Block B, and improvements.
Forrest Hills" as described in a
: deed recorded in liber 691, folio
~. Taxes, interest and costs
599.7O.
Continental Life Insurance Com
pany, Inc.-Lot /, Block IL, crock
Greek Hills" as per plat re-
corded in plat book 16, plat number
ol9. Taxes, interest and costs
20 .4g.
Influential Life Insurance Com
q Inc.--Lot 6, Block 8, Crock
Hills" as per plat recorded
book %, plat number 1872
interest and costs $22.97
John w. & Lydia w.
Block IL, "North Kensing-
oescribed in a deed re-
dco h liber TAP, folio "a. Taxes,
interest and costs $21.05.
Collins, John w. & Lydia W.
Lot 2, Block IL, "North Kensing-
ton" as described in a deed re.
corded in liber tag, folio "a. Taxes
interest and costs $20.54.
Collins, John w. & Lydia w.
Lot 3, Block IL, "North Kensing-
ton" as described in a deed re.
corded in hber 742, folio "a. Taxes
interest and costs $20.54.
Cross, Hazel Moore-Lot 8, Block
1, and improvements, "Rock Creek
Hills, Section l." as described in
deed recorded in liber 730, folio
ABS. Taxes, interest and costs
$1S9.44.
Campbell, James Hot
Block B, "Indian Spring Hills" as
described in deed recorded ir
liber 764, folio 1928. Taxes, intersi
y and costs $30.25.
Calderon, Gladys M. = Lot 5
Block B, "Homewood," as described
in deed recorded in liber 821
folio 191. Taxes, interest and costs
$6.26.
Collier, Celeste Blot IL, BLOCH
A, Country Club Park, Section l.
as described in a deed recorded il
liber 827, folio 295. Taxes, interest
and costs &28.43.
Clark, Frank P. <Heirs)-Lot a
Block C, and improvements, "Indiar
Spring Hills" as per plat recorded
IN plat number 1926. Taxes, interest
J and costs S187.98.
a Disney, Wilton E.-Parcel of lane
. called, Hermitage" containing
1913 acres and improvements, al
described in a deed recorded il
iber 470, folio 200. Taxes, interes
nd costs 1887.
Dickman, John B., Jr.-Parcel o.
Nd called "Homewood," contain
3.118 acres, as described in {
recorded in liber 658, foliS
Taxes, interest and cost
NJ John B.. Jr.-Part o.