davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
MONEY TO LOAN.

UNLIMITED FUNDS FOR ind TRUSTS,
low rates promut action: Nd, D. c., Va.
MATTHEW X, STONE. Emerson 1908
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
j WAISHE, INC,
lib Eye st. NV. MA 646S
LOANS TO D c.. MD. AND VA. HOME
owners; also Endorsed co-maker and coll
lateral loans; ow rates, easy terms; no
delay
SECURITY FINANCE CORPORATION,
S3S Investment Building District S612.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
FARMS FOR SALE.
MONTGOMERY co.

SMALL FARM. ONE ACRE, IN FAIRFAX,
Va; 20 minutes downtown, near two bus
lines; SS5 down. $40 month. MR.. MACK.
Glebe 1855. Price, $500. No dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

$500 FEET OF FLOOR SPACE
S.W. Ger. of King & Lee SITS, Alexandria
suitable for restaurant. Office or dis
play purposes; heat on 3 floors 3 toilets:
very pleasing interior. with old beams
showing u natural finish. TEMPLE oO2O :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
S12500

TWO-STORY Def. FRAME.
| Slate roof, coal furnace, h.-wh.: 4 bed
| rooms and bath on End floor: finished
EARL T. WRIGHT, WI. 5344.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

sPEcIAL BARoAIN-sToRE, APIS.
s rage; near 4th and g SITS. NV; rented,
ton. B. N. oDuM. 14s7 Eye : st. NV. RE.
5216. Exchange agent. "a
3-sToRY BRICK STORE. WAREHOUSE
ARCADE sca REalf fsa Con- Hp 4s S1
MT. PLEASANT Sections COMPLETE
apts tosal rents s $50 per mo excel il
J JIsT OFF n; H. AvEmHsIaH,cL ASS
ROSS. Ma. 116e. Wo SIG.
able Sls.7S per month; exchange for house
1907 H ST. NV ga. BARRY. ME. eoe5.
SPLENDID INVESTMENT IN coop
soLDANo REALTY CO, Me. $500. Cali
Mr.. Rombro, RA $500.
NEW BRICK HOMES.
in suburbs Of Sfo Alexander. Va: Approved
m med IT, sale IN # only N.Y. s5iooo viii net
1905 St NV. National aa45.
q APIS. OF, = RMS, KIT. BATH:
SaF p R5nsns n TnHd
sI bslh corner income ae' spsS e
s sSSs' wA fssR sfs r.
RENT, 81 $50 A YEAR; PRICE. $4,000.
Nr. N. Capitol and N. Y: ave. 3 bricks,
Rent sI,sao y ya'' f Price D" ssloeooo-Nr.
9Th and SITS: ne: II rms, baths. h.
Rent 5000 VI t' price. ss,ooo-Nr. N;
ms @ and 7 bath each h'- &fi' nA'' anu
Navy Yard; brick, rms. and bath. h.-w.h,,
1907 II St. NV. E. A. BARRY. ME. eoa5.
FAMILY FLAT IN. GEORGETOWN
rooms kit. bath, each. automatic hot
IS is fsST ypssSs sgTTAbIE Re 9oR b HoME
$50 Shannon & LUCHs CO..
GEORGETOWN APT. BLDG.
history bldg, 80 apis; wide frontage:
financed. Shows good return on substan-
tial cash Investment. Price, 100000. Call
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON Investment Bldg.
LESS THAN TIMES ANNUAL RENT.
Corner; Stories elevator; 1reproof:
3s units: LIST commercial: in northwest
section, on streetcar and bus lines; modern
''N' JEROME s .'o MURRAY If RAJ "a"
RE 24f0. 1881 G ST. NV. MI 1920.
6 HOUSES INCOME RUNNING FROM
500 to S240. Sales price 81 500 TO
S12.5oo. Fully equipped and operating
| business. For further information call
JEROME s. MURRAY,
RE. 2460. 1881 G ST. NV. MI 4529
EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT.
NEW APT. BLDG.
| Consisting Of / 6 desirable apartments q
story, flreproof conveniently located in
ALEXANDRIA. Va, near shopping center and
only 10 minutes from new Army and Navy
Bldgs,, via l0c bus. This is worthy OF your
immediate investiga alton. Box SAC, Star.
Excel EMIT INVESTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
GEORGETOWN APT BLDG
EXCELLENT
INVESTMENT.
NEW APT. BLDG

NEW APT. BLDG.
Consisting of 6 desirable apartments. g.
story, freproof; conveniently located in
Alexandra Va, near shopping center and
only 10 minutes from new Army and Navy
BldgS., via l0c bus. This is worthy OF your
immediate investieation Box "a C. Star.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
3 Diet. bungalows. Emerson St, off North
Capitol. 4 rooms each, deep lots; conv. to
everything. Total rental, $50 a month.
4 bargain for only $500 for all three.
Excellent future
Leo M. Bernstein & Co., ME. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED, pickup or stake body truck, any
make or model; l pay cash Williams
10th and r. l. ave. ne. North s31s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1881 1h-ton, S155. or best offer
80 @. M. c. 1a-ton panel, fine cond .,
Sls5. easy terms. Victory Sales, $500
Ga ave Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
OFF WISCONSIN AVE
MOUNT PLEASANT co I'm

Brick, Q ms, bedrms., baths, newly
decorated and furnished New heating
plant End and 3rd floors rented for
occupancy or will rent for sos. Terms.
F NJ. PRATT CO, MA. $3.50. Ewes. ia.
1884 or RA 4231
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
TRAILERS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

NEL-MERCHANDISER
Trucks available on rental to business frms:
service includes everything but the driver.
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE,
pol Que ST. NV North 33ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

NtW fUIk ana FIorlda AVes. NE.
FORD 1871 VS. de luxe Tudor sedan: ex-
cellent tires, perfect mechanical condi-
ton, radio and heater; must be sold at
once: terms S649.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
$15,850.
DESIRABLE NV. LOCATION.
NEARBY MARYLANT

Completely redecorated. this substantial
brick home offers maximum value in a
highly ccnv. location. Just off Conn. ave.
with fireplace, large dining rm., 1st-f
den. auto. heat, garage, For further de-
tails please call MI YOUNG Woodley 55!s.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 141l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

NtW YORK ana FTorlda AYES NE.
FORD 1941 special de luxe convertible
club coupe: gray finish, leather interior.
White-wsll tires; beautiful car in per-
fect condition: equipped with radio. HAW-
KINS. 1888 14th Dupont 4455
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24

FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor sedan. This is
an excellent car; must be sold at once to
close account: terms if desired; $3.50.
Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-24
LEGAL. NOTICES.
BEATRICE A. CLEPHANE,
Atty. for Complainant,
843 Investment BLDG,

GLIDER HOUSE TRAILER, 22-ft.; good
electric brakes. 80 Park dr.,
Spring Bank Trailer Park, Alexandria, Va.
Call Alexandria 6039.
$50 CASH. Call Falls Church 1690-M,
any day after q pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Five Hurt, One Critically,
In D. {. Auto Accidents

Five persons were injured. two
seriously, in District traffic accidents
last night.
James Sturtz, 10, Cumberland, Md.
suffered internal injuries when
pinned between two trucks as he
was helping one driver repair a tire
In the 1900 block of Kenilworth ave-
nue. NE, according to police. He
was taken to Gallinger Hospital,
where his condition today was de-
scribed as critical.
Henry A. Smith, 81, Little Orleans
Nd. driver Of the second truck was
treated at Gallinger for body bruises
and released.
Follce said car, driven by Stewart
L. Jones, Al, of 1918 Forthwith place
NE. struck the second truck. p,,sh-
ing 1t forward and pinnine Sturtz
between 1t and the first truck. Louis
n. Jones, 8, son Of the driver of the
car. was treated at Gallinger for a
cut chin and released.
G. T: Flint, "a, Fairport, Nd. was
IN Gallinger Hospital today with
lace and forehead cuts suffered
when an automobile in which he
was a passenger struck a support of
the Baltimore e. Ohio Railroad
bridge in the 900 block of Rhode
Island avenue NE. His condition
Is serious.
Walter r. Doughty, ~, of Seat
peasant, Md, said by police to have
oeen the driver Of the car. was
treated at Gallinger for A cut eve
and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
WLB Grants Wage Increase
To Nearby Phone Workers

The War Labor Board today
granted wage increase averaging
approximately cents an hour to
$3.50 Maryland traffic employees of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
The raises were called for in an
agreement between the company
and the Association of Traffic En-
ployes, Inc, aimed to reduce the
differentials between telephone
workers and others in comparable
occupat tons in the area.
Increases granted range from 81
10 81 per week. The average wage
rate has been 544 cents an hour
The starting rates, under the new
schedule, range from an average of
$l4 to $18 a week, with maXimums
from $40 to $29, depending upon
the city in which the employe is
working.
The average basic starting rate in
Baltimore was increased from SIG to
$l8 a week, while the average maxi
mum rates were boosted from S27 to
500 week.
Of the workers covered by the
agreement, 80 per cent are women
employees in the traffic department.
Supervisors and instructors make up
the remainder
The Association of Traffic EN-
ployes, the WLB said, is the eX-
elusive bargaining agent for all
traffic department workers with the
exception of those within the WASH
ington metropolitan exchange area.
The agreement thus does not cover
workers In the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Posters by British Children
Go on Exhibition Here

An exhibit of 100 British War
Savings posters, made by the chill
dren of Great Britain, opened to-
day in the windows Of the Long
fellow Building, Connecticut and
Rhode Island avenues.
The British War Information
Services sent the posters here di-
rect from the National Art Gal
leries in London They were drawn
In a competition between school
children to 10 years of age.
Because of limitations Of supplies,
brought about by the war, there
is a conspicuous absence of the
bright colored paints usually asso-
ciated with art projects in Ameri-
can schools.
The Women's Division of the Dis
trict War Savings Committee helped
arrange the exhibit as part Of their
schools War project. The win
dovs are being used through cour-
tesy of the Federal Public Housing
Administration.
Miss Ethel Bray. art director for
the D1SCIlCI FuoAiC oStiooie' a.
charge OF the exhibit. A committee
of school children under Miss Clare
Fontanini of the Calvin Coolidge
High school. arranged the posters IN
the windows.
On the student committee are Don
Jones. Ruth Welty, Barbara Schnei-
der. Barbara Erxleben, Leora Han
ners, Phyllis Wood, Marie st. John
and Donald Frazier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Glover Park Citizens Plan
Meeting With Air Wardens

At the suggestion Of James 8.
McMullen, area AFRAID warden,
the Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night decided to hold q
meeting in January with the Air
Raid Warden Service and other
civilian defense units of that area
in an effort to stimulate co-opera-
ton between organizations.
Mr.. McMullen said that these
groups cannot succeed by running
wild, but have to combine their
efforts or else these efforts will prove
futile" In an outline of the warden
service he said that there are about
300 wardens in the area, but that
interest has reached its peak and
is beginning to wane." The effort
of the whole community" is needed
to bolster interest in this and other
civilian organizations, he said.
On motion by Daniel Campbell,
the association decided to amend
its constitution to extend member
ship to persons living in apart
ments and renting houses in the
neighborhood.
Ofhcers elected for the coming
year were James S. McMullen,
president; H. E. Jeunnemann, first
vice president; Mrs. Jesse B. New
ton, second vice president; Moses
Wright, secretary: Sheldon w. Fair
child, treasurer, and Watson P.
Newton, sergeant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
La Guordio Says U. S.
Must Fight for Workers

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-America
must fight for permanent recogni-
ton Of the rights Of wage earners
In all parts Of the world, Mayor
F. H. La Guardia said last night
in an address to the American
Jewish Labor Committee.
I'VE must lift the standard of
living In all the countries of the
world" Mayor La Guardia said. 1T
is the differential in living standa-
rds, trade rivalry, overpopulation
and lack Of sufiicient food which
have for centuries kept the coun-
tries OF Europe in constant turmoil"
David Dubinsky, president Of the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, told the group the
German workers must revolt against
Naziism.
Addressing himself to the German
workers, he declared, THE workers
of the world and all humanity may
hold you no less responsible for the
Nazi crimes than the Nazis them
selves" if they did not resist the
NaZis now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19


comply without further delay"
with the WLBs ruling.
The contract abetween the COM
pany and the union, the United
Retail Wholesale and Department
Store Employees of America. affects
$500 Chicago employees and is to
be operative for one year. The
new agreement also granted the
employees q 5-cents-an-hour In
crease.
The maintenance of membership
clause, to which the company OBJ
jected, gives company employees who
are union members Is days in which
to resign, and II they do not, they
are considered bound to continue
their union membership for the
duration Of the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
France Reported Cut OFT
From Rest of World
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 49, The Daily
Mail reported in a dispatch from
Madrid last night that France had
been cut off completely from the
rest of the world for two days and
that there was considerable mystery
about what is taking place.
The only news available is from
German sources, the dispatch said,
since Havas, French news agency,
shut down its foreign service.
The few foreign newspapermen in
Vichy, other than Germans and
Italians, are not allowed to travel
over 10 miles-presumably to pre-
vent their giving information at the
border-the dispatch added.
Passengers on the Lyon-Geneva
train which runs three times weekly
were turned back at the Swiss
border, it was reported.
This Daily Mail dispatch appar-
emily referred to news from the
former unoccupied zone. as the Swiss
newspaper Geneva Tribune yester-
day carried a dispatch from Paris.
News from France, available prin-
cipally in the dispatches of Swiss
or Swedish correspondents, has been
subject to frequent interruption
since the Nazis occupied all the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Petain Government
Reported Planning
10 Return 10 Paris
France Cut OFF From Rest
Of World for Two Dogs,
London Paper Says
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Dec. 49,
The Petain government has def
nitely decided to return to Paris,
the Geneva Tribune said last night
in dispatch from Paris.
Originating from Paris, the
story may have been inspired by
German or pro-Fascist French
sourceS.)
Although the change implies elm
ination of the old demarcation line
between Occupied and Unoccupied
zones, the paper said a 30-mile-
wide strip of territory along all
Frances boundaries would be de-
clared forbidden zone" to which
entrance could be gained only by
Nazi permission. France thus would
be Theoretically sealed off from the
rest of the world.
The dispatch said some circles
believed the change to Paris would
be made by January IS, but that
most sources believed it could not
be arranged before March.
Marshal Petain is expected to be
installed in Elysee Palace, the resi-
dence of the Presidents of the Re-
public of France, and the rest of
the government in the old minis
try buildings, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
u. S. Flyers, Held by French,
Freed to Reach Another World
Six Interned in West Africu Feel
They Have Been Born Again

ut. Daniel E. Kelley, Is, OF
Waco, Ter. and fpe members of
hts bomber's Cre,D 1Dere informed
in French West Africa for sepen
months after their plane ,Dds
forced do,pn last May at
Conakry, French Guinea. This
account OF the groups aduen-
lures DaS tDritten for the Asso-
ciated Press By 1t. Kelley.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
WASHINGTON 49, 1872
Montgomery Ward
Signs Clio Contract
Under Duress'
Agrees Only Because
President Urged It,
Chicago Firm Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO Dec. l9.-Montgomery
Ward q Co.. said last night that it
had complied with President Roose-
velts second order that it accept
q War Labor Boards ruling and
sign q CLIO union contract en-
bodying the union security issue.
In q statement, the company said
1t executed the document under
duress and only because the Presi-
dent as commander in chief in time
Of war. expressly so ordered" The
signed contract, however, did not
contain q duress clause.
The mail order house twice had
rejected WLB rulings and both
times the dispute was referred for
action to Mr.. Roosevelt, who up
help the boards decision. The
WLB first ordered that the COM
pany sign collective bargaining
contract which contained q MAIN
tenance of membership clause, but
the company said it would comply
only If ordered by Mr.. Roosevelt.
After the Presidents first order,
the company refused to sign the
contract unless it contained state
ment that it signed under duress.
The WLB refused to allow in
clusion of the duress clause in the
agreement and the company said
it: would sign only if so directed by
the President. Mr.. Roosevelt last
Saturday directed the company to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
D. {. Man Is Indicted
With 80 in Lottery Case
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. ia Federal
grand jury indicted 88 men and
women yesterday on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the lottery laws
in a widespread system which Dis
trict Attorney j. Albert Woll said
crossed more than 100000 an
nually.
Maximum penalties that could be
imposed in event of conviction are
two years in prison and $4,000 fines
Defendants listed in the conspiracy
indictment include Otto c. Harris,
Washington; Alfred E. De Lorme,
Mount Rainier, Md; Joe Beard,
Richmond, Va: Charles Blackburn.
Staunton, Va; Henry L. Foiles and
Edward F. Marable, Norfolk, Va:
William Glover Hill. Newport News,
Va; Louis E. Mingee. Phoebus, Va,
and r. B. Daley, Baltimore.
District Attorney Woll said the
combine operated lottery based on
baseball games, Treasury balances
and the mutuel numbers posted at
race tracks. He said as many as
10000 baseball pool tickets were
| printed each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

ton of the American consul, I re-
ceived a telegram informing me of
the birth of my daughter, Nancy
Page Kelley, back home in Waco.
That made me even more anxious
to get away
During the last two weeks at Gao,
we were treated better than at any
previous time. We received a tele-
gram from the French Gen. Boisson
at Dakar stating we were free to
walk about Gao, and that we were
neither prisoners nor internees. Just
what we were, we did not know, but
we couldn't leave and the guards
stayed close. So did the heat. 1t
reached 100 degrees at midday.
We left Gao on July % by river
boat. 1t took us IL days to reach
Koulikure, river town in French
Sudan. 1t took us IL more days of
travel by truck and train to reach
Tongue, and we were completely
worn out by the trip Eleven days
in an open truck in the desert heat
will knock any man out.
At Tongue, native village, there
was only one other white man, the
French cadet who was in charge of
us. We were put in a native hut,
the walls of which were mud, the
floor cowdung.
The roof was of grass and bamboo.
There were no windows. The door
provided the only ventilation.
Climate Improves.
We were 1000 feet above sea level,
however, and the climate was much
better. Our chief annoyances were
snakes-we killed one viper outside
the door-and monkeys, which used
our room as a racetrack at night
and ate oranges under our bed.
There also were boa constructors
around and one night a boa killed
panther about 300 yards from our
house. Even the natives stayed be-
hind locked doors at night. That
was the only time our French guards
were welcome.
At 2:30 pm. on November 10 our
French commandant cadet received
a telegram from Dakar stating that
Americans had invaded North Africa
and state Of war existed. We were
so happy and excited we did not
mind much when we were told we
now would be treated as prisoners of
war. Knowing the American Army,
We were confident our time as pris-
oners would be short.
1t was.
On November u we were notified
that the French now were allied with
the United States and that we were
free We left that afternoon and
reached this base after a trip by
truck, train. ship and plane.
Our health began to pick up AS
soon as we reached Allied territory
and American food. never want to
see another sardine in my life. They
were the only thing we were able to
buy to vary the internment fare and
II l had nickel for every sardine
I've eaten I'd be a millionaire.
The docs at the hospital here saw
we all will be okay shortly. All we
want to do now after we get a little
rest is to get back in line for a crack
at the Japs or the Germans. We
don't care which.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19

THEY FLEW WITH THE EAGLES-Back from Engand-and
wearing the uniform Of the Army group
Americans who fought with the Eagle Squadrons
the days before this country entered the group
Washington officer Capt j. McCloskey 49, 5000 Four
tenth street NV Pictured Qeft to right Mai
McCopln, Buffalo, N Y; 1t John Chicago;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
II MaryIanders Graduate
From Camp Lee School

By the Associated Press.
CAMP LEE, Va, Dec. 19-Twenty-
two Marylanders were among class
of more than LOO graduated as Sec
ond lieutenants from the Quarter
master School on completion of an
intensive three-month officer candi-
date course.
Marylanders include Henry T..
Clarke, jr., Brookeville; William E.
Gibbs and Hervey c. Machen. Hy-
attsville; Richard L. Layfield. Guam
tico, and Roger M. WEIGH and Hugh
c. Gracey, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-19
Dutch Ship Survivors
Picked Up OFF Brazil

BY the ASSOcAted Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 19-The
captain of the Argentine tanker
Santa Cruz informed maritime Of
ficials last night that his ship had
picked up 80 survivors from the
Dutch freighter Ombilin, which was
sunk of the northern coast Of
Brazil.
The tanker en- route here from
Aruba, Dutch West Indies. prob
ably will land the seamen at some
point In Brazil.