davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-09
small's Super-Serviced Cars,

l349 Good Hope Rd. s E. d. -W11.
coupe: radio, heater. clock air horn. low
mileage like new S645. CroSStoUn Motors,
1921 Bladensburg rd. ne. at n. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1942-03-09

OLD DOMINION DR., VA REMODELED
country home with ; acres. House has
large bedrooms, large living room. dining
room, kitchen and bath porches front and
back. oil burner, orchard, servants house;
N'' HERMAN GAscH e. SONS.
100 < ST.. NV. MA. 1884.
Evening star., 1942-03-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEW BUNGALOWS AT S6.OOO--5 ROOMS.
tiled bath, built-ln garage. modern, con-
venient downtown. c. r. KARLSTROMER.
All Lee highway. Arlington, Va. CH.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Mrs. GraSOn
Marks 8Oth
Birthday
Countess Cruitt
And Sister Hold
Party for Mother

LEONARDTowN, Nd, Feb. IA
Residents In Southern Maryland
were unusually active through the
week, the anniversary Of Lincoln's
birth and st. Valentines Day being
celebrated by many gatherings. An
especially interesting party today
was given by Countess Cruitt and
her sister, Miss Dorothy Grason,
who entertained for their mother,
Mrs. Charles s. Grason, to mark
her 80th birthday anniversary.
Countess Cruitt formerly was Miss
Marie Grason and with her sister
is making her home with their
mother at st. Marys. Cross Manor,
the estate Of the Grason family on
st. Inigoes Bay, was once q port
of call for boats which carried
freight and passengers between Bal
timore and Washington and the
scores of small communities on the
Potomac River and its tributaries.
The land assessor OF st. Marys
and Mrs. George Lawrence were
hosts at dinner Thursday, which
was Lincoln birthday celebration.
Mrs. William Cash will be the
guest of honor at dinner tomorrow
Of her sister, Mrs. Edward Van Vert,
and will come from her Washington
home tomorrow.
Peabodys Entertain
At Brettons Bay.
1t. j. D. Montgomery, 1t. Preston
Tender and 1t. Samuel Trif1y, all
Of the Air Corps, U. S. A., on duty
at Boiling Field, Washington. were
the guests in whose honor Col.
Hume Peabody, U. s. A., and Mrs.
Peabody entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening at Three Point
Landing, their place on Brettons
Bay. Col. and Mrs. Peabody also
were hosts at cocktails this eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul j. Bailey gave
a dinner party Monday evening in
their Dynard home, having among
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy
McNey Of Leonardtown. Monday
evening they will give a buffet
supper party in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Latham of Leonard
town and Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Burris Of Indian Head.
Miss Julia Stone was hostess this
afternoon at valentine party.
Mrs. Rockwell Guest
OF Judge, Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Rockwell, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Francis Rockwell of the Pa
cif1c Fleet, Is a weekend guest of
Judge and Mrs. Walter Mitchell at
Thainston. their place at La Plata.
Miss Katharine Ferguson Of Charles
County is also week ending with the
Mitchells.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Edwards have
moved 10 a house on South Adams
street In Leonardtown from Mount
Osborn in st. Marys which they
have leased to Mr.. and Mrs. Seward
Bacon of Washington.
Mrs. Wallace Barnes and Miss
Louise Matthews have returned to
their Southern Maryland homes
after spending some time in Florida.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

OF the Alley Dwelling Authority,
told members Of the committee that
there are persons who seem to
think 1t would be patriotic to fill
every spare room and every bed In
the city. Such plan would, he
said, depend upon whether the war
was to be short or long, and that
risks could be taken for an emer-
gency lasting six months that would
be foolish for a war lasting six
years. Filling every spare bed and
every room, he said, will reduce the
efficiency Of the workers and COM
pei the hiring Of even more people,
who would require more beds. Also
he said the filling of every spare
room will leave no shelter for those
whose homes may be bombed.
He recalled the dreadful influ-
enza epidemic Of 1918 and said
there was small comfort in the fact
that London has not suffered q
severe epidemic, because it must
be remembered that the population
Of the worlds largest city has been
reduced by 80 per cent since the
outbreak Of the present war.
As early as 1910 working plans
had been completed by Mr.. Ihlder
to better the housing situation here,
but lack Of appropriations and the
diversion Of funds appropriated for
housing to other purposes has pre-
vented the program from going for
ward. The problem now Is to cor
rect the situation as rapidly as pos
sible by erecting demountable as
we'll as permanent houses suitable
for the various classes OF income,
and Mr.. Ihlder says the aid Of pri-
vate enterprise and other agencies
is invited and welcome.
Last Lenten Season
Art Exhibit Recalled.
With Ash Wednesday Just 10 days
away, we are wondering If the
Phillips Memorial Gallery will give
the public another lenten treat
such as it gave last year, which Mr..
Phillips called "an educational loan
exhibition"-or the functions Of
color painting.
1t was an inspiration to see some
OF the old masters-which were
loans, by the way-in the quiet set
ting and atmosphere which the gal
lery gives. A group Of women and
children standing before Rem
brandts "Christus" IS recalled-a
picture in itself. They were deep
in interest, with no thought Of the
mechanics Of painting employed by
the artist, but just a feeling Of
reverence and devotion. In an
other gallery, as a forecast Of early
spring and the coming Of Easter,
was q lovely Corot landscape bathed
In mystic green's and giving one .
fairylike feeling Of subtle romance
=. and then Franz Halls Laugh
ing Boy"-al 30 delightful.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

open-house festivities and at the
radio" dance In the evening. Miss
Rawdon, q member Of Alpha N
Delta represented the sorority wom-
en- on the campus, and Mr.. Sewall,
who frequently has visited in Be-
thesda and has many friends here,
represented the fraternities. This
week when the parties are over, Miss
Rawdon will resume her work IN
the study of aerial map making,
defense training course offered
at the college. She Is one OF two
girls taking this course.
Miss Margaret Hill, whose debut
last June marked the opening OF q
summer Of festivities is completing
a secretarial course. Next week she
will enter a beginners class In
training for service with the motor
corps. Miss Hills mother, Mrs. w. E.
Hill, has Just completed her train
ing in the motor corps class.
Miss Anne Hathaway at Finch
Junior College in New York Is in
training in AFRAID warden class at
the school.
Miss Annapel Embry, a sopho-
more at the Women's College of the
University of North Carolina, has
finished a first aid course and Is
now In charge of consumer con-
servation in the school.
Out in Idaho Miss Flavia Lee is
taking the instructors course In
first aid, along with her second
years work at the University Of
Idaho.
These girls are only few Of the
Bethesda girls IN defense work.
On the weekend party schedule
was the dinner that Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger B. Hollingsworth gave last
evening in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Mrs. Hollingsworth' s
sister, Mrs. Harold King, and the
Evening star., 1942-02-15

site organisms live on one host and
complete their growth on another?
Mr.. Ihlder Discusses
Problems Of Housing.
Up on the Hill serious discussion
is taking place concerning the over
crowding Of Government offices with
clerks working in foul air and other
unhygienic conditions. The hous-
ing problem also being q matter for
serious discussion, we asked Mr..
John Ihlder, an outstanding author
ity on housing problems IN Europe
as well as in this country, II ne
thought the situation here would be
greatly relieved If the wealthy resi-
dents who have been called para
sites were removed and their homes
taken over for the influx OF hun
dreds of Government workers. While
giving no positive opinion, he said
the problem included the entire pop
ulation, not merely the idle rich, and
that the whole Metropolitan Area
must be taken into account. He
said that he fears epidemic more
than he fears bombing, as the city
is crowded beyond the danger point
and even though there may be a
few spare bedrooms left. when four
and six girls are living in a room
comfortable for two the health men,
ace is great.
When he appeared recently be-
fore a hearing of the Committee OF
Public Buildings and Grounds Mr..
Ihlder, who is the executive officer
Evening star., 1942-02-15

bridge luncheon that Mrs. George
B. Lake will give tomorrow, followed
by an afternoon Of bridge.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingsworth
and Mrs. Lake are residents OF
Greenwich Forest.
Miss June Shaffer of Youngstown,
Ohio. will be with her cousins, DR.
Lewis Thompson, director of the
National Institute of Health in Be-
thesda, and Mrs. Thompson during
February and part Of March.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon M. Kline
of Battery Park will 60 to Phila-
delphia this week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Miller, one-time resi-
dents Of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Banheld Of
Landon School will 60 10 Norfolk,
Va, tomorrow to be present at the
christening Of the new battleship,
Alabama.
In Florida are Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Bailey Of Battery Park and
Mrs. Oscar Pogge. Mr.. and MIS-.
Bailey will return to Battery
Park some time this week. Mr.
Pogge. who is now on q business trip
through the South, will meet Mrs.
Pogge in Miami and will return to
Bethesda with her.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Bethesda Younger Set
Is Active In War Work
Many Are Signing Up for Defense
And Taking Part In Programs
At Various Schools In Country
Wendell Moore Photo.

the older Of Lower Montgomery
activities work with the civilian
defense signed up Tor defense work.
proportion the limited time a their disposal perhaps quite
q 8 mothers.
random that illustrate the type
college " substituting for the gayey Of the
campus life Of pre-war days.
Michigan State College Miss Emily Rawdon has had busy
Greek week. serving with Mr.
Sw Baltimore host and hostess of this annual
evening Sewa the receiving line at
the assisted at
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Aline Borden to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Borden an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Aline Ruth Borden,
to Corpl. Max Harold Davis, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Louis
vile, KY.
Miss Borden, formerly of Wash
ington, now resides in Louisville
Her f1ance, q graduate Of the Uni
versity of Kentucky, is stationed at
Camp Grant, Ill.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
University Guild

An illustrated lecture on Med
iterranean Mosaics" will be given
by Mrs. James Shera Montgomery
at q meeting Of the American Uni
versity Guild Of Women at 1880
an. Tuesday in the lounge Of the
Woman's Residence Hall. The pro-
gram, arranged by Mrs. Charles
Haig, will include songs by Vera
Nicely Ross. Luncheon will be served
aftarUard
Evening star., 1942-02-15
About Wel>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Speaking of Parasites Ihlder
Fears Epidemic More Than Bombing;
Hope for Another Lenten Art Treat
By Robert Crawford

Bv Robert CRAWFORD
you parate3 what present usage
cabinet ofcer the high
.
drapere and mahogany furniture besides private
paraste9 Are the members Congress have
large
dollar be cassed under the
there
during stage of their development
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Miss Winters Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Rhett Youmans
Winters announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Elsa Smedes
Winters, to Ensign Harry A. March,
U. s. N. R., Tuesday In Coronado.
Calf
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
MlN"RS AND OPERATORS

Y0u can 0htain at the Nugge Office the following forms whicl Ire carried in stock, thus avoid ing long delays and incOmplat, blanks obtained in the States Write or call at the Nugget Of fee for:
 Lode Location Notices.
 Tim" Sheets for Employees
 Placer Location Notices.
 Proofs nf Labor Banks.
 Dredge Shift RepOrts-2 types Prospecting Drill Field Logs.
 Deed Forms.
 Voucher Forms.
 Special Power of Attorney ' 5lanks.
 N0n-Liability forms printed or for posting on calm. when owners lease property. 90. each or three for S1,0G
 save $200 by paying ir a5 vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
ENANA ICE POOL YELL ORGANIZED

The Nenaaa Ice Pool organiza- on has started functioning in rrepeartion for the great annual bring event. Tickets can be had ii the Nome Drug Store, Polar Bar, the Navada saloon and at 'ack Solomon's.
 Rules governing the 1912 Ice Pool contest are:
 Nenaua lee Poo closes April 1, 942. midnight
 No refunds for rejected tickets. N sjIeGt partners will be re aea z"d a= Wineers.
 Key ticket Name of combina- an signed on front of ticket. .acing as many names as con eu.ent on back; making your list as follows:
 Key ticket Serial No.
 Name of Combination
 Names
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
FRANKIE" PICTURE CAUSED NO WRONG

St. Louis, Mo. - A su- perior court jury yester- day concluded that Mrs. Frankie Baker of Portland, Ore, was not done wrong by the Republic Pictures production Frankie and Johnnie.'
 Mrs. Baker, an elderly negro shoe-shine parlor owner, charged that her privacy d reputation were damaged $300,00O worth by the picture. She claims to be the original Frankie of the old song, who shot her husband Johnnie, because he was doing her wrong.
 Mrs. Baker was acquit- ted of homicide charges in St. Louis in 1899 after she shot and killed Alan Britt
 Several witnesses at the trial testified they heard the song before 1899.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
Government Officials Must Have
 Okays On All Public Speeches

WASHINGTON - The President has finally crack ed down high members of his official family who run at the mouth with monkey wrench-throWng state mentS.
 In recent weeks there have been several. One was Navy Secretary Frank Knox's pronunciamento that the first U s. war job to defeat Hitler and then would take care of the Japs This brilliant emana- ton created tremendous furor in Chungklng.
 The Chinese government made vehement formal re- presentations and the $5OO,00OOOO loan hurriedly rushed through Congress was one aftermath of tbs unfortunate incident.
 Another embarrassing pronouncement was Secre- tary Jesse Jones bland claim of $400 900 900 svn- thetc rubber producing program most of the con- tracts of which have not even been awarded yet Ex- perts causcaly assailed this statement misleading and designed to up Jones' bungling of the rub Der situation
 The President has now decided to end these out pourings from members of his official family To this end he has directed that henceforh high officials must submit all statements and speeches to the Office of Facts and Figures, headed by able Librarian of Con- gress Archibald MacLeish.
 Secret instruction to this effect were transmitted in
 letter signed by White House Secretary Steve Early to all cabinet members their assistants and heads of all government agencies
 Under the order Office of Facts and Figures will no act as censor but the practical effect will amount to that OFF will check the statements and speeches with other interested government agencies and "recom- mend' deletons and changes to avert incidents.
 Capital Chalf
 Joe Kennedy former U. S. Ambassador to Britain who had strong soationst leanngS is quietly trying to Wangle top wartime job. Kennedys oVertures 50 far indirect, have been through friends with infuen- tia Administration ties Best editorial so far of 1942: Josephus Daniels announcement that after eight years Ambassador to Mexico, he is resumng editor ship of the Raleigh (N. O. News and Observer. Tt is with some temerity, JOsephus wrote, that this am- ateur undertakes to succeed the more sedate editor Jonathan Worth Danieds (his son) who has respond ed to the call of the Government" Sometime ago the Nazis threw into concentration camp President Seip of the University of Norway, man of 60 Now the Norwegian Legation in Washington learns that Seip was sentenced January to four weeks in dark cell British censorship of U. 5. airmail from South America makes it almost as slow mail carried by sea. The British still demand to mail at Trinidad though we have our own censor . The House stationery room ran short of rubber bands and appealed to former member of the House. Maury Maverick of Texas, with Nelson to secure prior ity for them.
 The Washington Merry Round $. Allen.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
.Zep Raids On East Coast
 Are Forecast

Washington (AP) - Re- sponsible military officials said recently it is "defn- itely in the cards" that Ger many may use her Zeppe- fins in token raids on east coast cities of the United States.
 The NaziS, these sources believe, still have the two dirigibles which bore the sWastika at the wars out break - the transatlantic veteran, Graf Zeppelin and the great LZ-130, sister ship of the Hindenburg, which was destroyed by fire at Lakehurst, New Jer sey, in 1887.
 Either dirigible could be fitted to carry up to ten bombers within easy strik- ing distance of the Atlantic coast and could hover off shore while the planes looSed destruction on the cities, experts here said. Or the Zeppelins. themselV es. could undertake a sui eide mission and do their own bombing.
 President Roosevelt, in his message to congress acknowledged that the en- emy might try air attacks on great population centers in an attempt at "terrorlz- ing our people, and under mining morale.
 In the east, navy aircraft experts noted, the tenden- cy was to think in terms of surface aircraft carriers, but Germany built a dirig- ible in the first World War for the express purpose of bombing New York.
 The Graf Zeppelin is a ship of 100000 cubic feet and the LZ-130 has a cap acity of 7,000,000. The lat ter probably could better the Hindenburg's transAt- lantic crossing time Of 5 hours, for she cruises at 70 miles an hour and has a top speed of 85. Moreover, years of transatlantic dir igible operations have giv- en the Nazis a corps of eX perienced Zeppelin men.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
Jap's Pocket Subs Of Mexican Origin

Mexico City (AP) - A Mexican banker says the pocket submarines the Jap anese used in the attack on Pearl Harbor appear sim liar to one he invented and turned over to the foreign ministry in 1885.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09

Gonzalo Sanano Anita, of the Agricultural Credit Bank, said the published descriptions and pictures appear to describe the same machine he invented. He said if they were built from his plans, the plans must have been taken from the Foreign Relations files because he did not discuss them with any foreign gov- ernment.
 Save $2 by paying in advance
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09

Save $2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-10
Services Held For
Pine Lake Farmer

John Kyro, Finlayson resident
since the turn of the century, was
laid to rest in the Finnish Lutheran
cemetery there Wednesday of last
week following services from the
st. Johns Lutheran church. Rev. M.
R. Ruohoniemi officiated at the rites
and the body was carried to its last
resting place by John Norback, Paul
Korpi, Albert Hannu, George Heino,
William Norlund and John Nickel
son. Mr.. Kyro died August 80 after
an illness of three weeks duration.
The deceased was born in Finland
on May 81, 1868, and came to the
United States at the age of %. He
lived on the west coast for time,
was later at Hanna, Wyo., where he
was united in marriage to Anna Ry-
ynanen in 1894, and came with his
family to Pine Lake township in 1901.
One son, John William, and four
grandchildren survive Mr.. Kyro, ST.
Mrs. Kyro passed away April "a,
1929.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-10
Say VowsSunday
In Askov Church
Miss Oda Jensen, Local
Girl, Bride of Mr.. Rich
ard SOrensen of Racine.

An Askov girl, Miss Oda Jensen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Jen-
sen, southeast of the village, became
the bride of Mr.. Richard Sorensen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Sorensen
of Racine, Wis, at a 4 o'clock cere-
mony Sunday afternoon in the Dam
ish Lutheran church here. Rev. M.
Mikkelsen officiated.
The couple was attended by the
Misses Olga and Ethel Jensen, sis
tiers of the bride, and James Sorensen,
brother of the groom, and Howard
Christensen of Des Moines, Iowa.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Miss Ruth Hansen played
the professional and occasional and
Miss Olga Jensen sang solo.
Reception at Home.
A wedding supper for relatives and
close friends was served at the brides
parental home at $50 o'clock and
open house was held in the evening.
Following a trip to Duluth, the new
lyweds left Wednesday for Des
Moines, Iowa, to make their future
home.
The bride, who was born and
raised in the Askov community, re-
ceived her education in the local
Continued on Page u
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-10
Couple
Wed In Southland

Two Hinckley young folks, Miss
Lucille Skinner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Skinner, and Private Rob-
ert A. Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest B. Brown, were united in
marriage at 1880 o'clock Monday eve
ming, August 81, in the Presbyterian
church in Bossier City, La, with
Rev. Davis officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Skinner were the attendants.
Preceding the service hymn, "Be-
meath the Cross of Jesus" was sung
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Skinner,
who also sang ''Come, Thou Fount of
Every Blessing" at the close of the
service. Following the ceremony the
bridal party had dinner at the Wash
ington- Hotel in Shreveport
Mrs. Brown is a graduate of the
Hinckley high school and has studied
piano and voice in Minneapolis. She
has class of piano students in Fin
layson. Private Robert Brown, who
is also graduate of the Hinckley
high school, enlisted in the air corps
eight months ago and is now sta
toned in Louisiana, where he has
been assigned aerial engineer.
Mrs. Brown will make her home
with her parents in Hinckley.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-10
200 Tons In County
Scrap Rubber Drive

Pine county's contribution to the
recent scrap rubber drive was over
100000 pounds, or 200 tons, accord
ing to L. E. Vorpahl, executive Sec
rotary of the Minnesota general SAL
wage committee.
The state rubber total, as reported
to the War Production board by the
petroleum industry which handled
filling station collections, was 3d.
785, 156 pounds. In addition the in
dustrial salvage section of the WLB
reported salvage of 820,289 pounds
of rubber and the automobile grave
yard section, 1,595,283
Collections in neighboring counties
are: Chisago, $4,000 pounds, and
Kanabec, 10000 pounds. No reports
were released for Aitkin and Carl
ton counties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-10
Stassen, Petersen Win;
Benson Opposing Ball
For u. S. Senate Post
Poferl, Dickson To
Run For Treasurer

Most interest in the county ballot
candidates Tuesday was centered on
those running for the office of county
treasurer, which post is being re-
linquished this year by Frank Poferl.
With returns in from 80 of the 46
precincts, James Poferl was leading
with 1898 votes, but he was closely
pressed by o. R. Dickson with 1910.
In third place was Wendley R. Zim-
norman with 718. j. Russell Wilson,
Stanley Wilcox and Clifford r. Per-
kins had 491, 436 and 1872 votes
respectively.
The only commissionership race
was in the third district with three
candidates entered, Julius Johnson
Oscar Oakland and T. J. Ryan. Eight
out of 10 precincts give Oakland the
lead with $50, Johnson second place
with 232, and Ryan last place with
100. Tabulation of the voting is
given, unofficially, below:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-09-10
Holyoke Man Dies
In Duluth Hospital

The Holyoke community was sad
dened the past weekend to learn
of the passing of Fred Zinter, %,
who died Sunday evening in a Du-
luth hospital. The young man had
not been in the best of health for
some time but his death came as a
severe shock to his family and
friends. Interment was made in the
Holyoke cemetery.
Mr.. Zinter was married eight years
ago to Tavern Stedeen, who survives
with daughter and two sons. The
deceased also leaves his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Zinter, two broth
ers, Paul and Herman, Jr., and three
sisters, Margaret, Helen and Freda.
Friends of the bereaved relatives
extend sincere sympathy in the loss
of loved one.