davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02
APARTMENTS UNFURkIshED.
Continued

41s KENYON ST. NV ROOM. KITCH-
en- and bath. back porch. reasonable Also
single furnished room.
] ROOM, KITCHEN, LARGE SCREENED
porch. semi-private bath; gas heat. light
and FriEidaire incl. 763 Princeton pi. NV
472O RIvERDALE RD, RIvERDALE, MD.
Desirable flrst-foor. apt in 2-family
dwelling. . rms. bath. dinette and kit !;
WAsHINGTON'S FAvoRITE LOCATION,
mr.. nth and Columbia rd. beautiful,
newly remod, Housekeeping suites. rm
and lse. kit. | rm. and kit. alcove strictly
serv.: rent. S55-S per mo r. G, DUNNE,
6o4 H st. ne. Atlantic $500
1st FLOOR, 3 ExTRA-LARGE ROOMS
pvt. bath. huge CT. fireplace use of base
ment. garage, util inc "nd-floor apt. :,
rooms, cl. bath. use of basement. garage;
utll inc. Good trans. Hillside os46
1920 RAINIER AVE- ROOM. LARGE
kitchen. screened norch. pvt bath and en-
trance: conv. location; , girls, couple.
la49 E, CAPITOL ST : . ROOMS,
kitchen. Ink. Desire refined couple with
out children. $40 month including heat,
2727 ONTARIO RID. NV
rooms kitchen and bath S55 90
1909 GTARANTY "a a. REALTY, INC. o-a-
CoLoRED-I925 BENNETT PL. Me-
rm screened end porch kit. for reliable
couple, no children. TR 4962
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UhrUR.
TAKoMA PARK, 1st FLOOR. 3 RMS,
bath. porch: $50 ST. 5757
Evening star., 1942-08-02

GIRL 10 SHARE APT. WITH OTHERS,
near Meridian Park. AID. 701l
z BkDROOMs. DOUBLE BEDS; 4 GIRLS;
Kitchen facilities II desired: 80 min. down.
town, blocks from District line, / block
ftreetcars, blocks from Army Map serv-
ce blos, Cabin John car stop No. rs.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
MOVING, PACKING e. STORAGE

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates:
will lake your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing & STORAGE Co, Taylor 2937
Evening star., 1942-08-02

1888 JEFFERSON PL. NV,
Near Connecticut Ave
Brick house of 5 rooms and 3 baths:
partly furnished. redecorated thoughout,
immediate possession
THOS, j. FISHER g. CO.. INC
I3S 10th st. DI. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

$40 apt near 18th. Col rd for smaller l.
b.r. apt. Write particulars to Box 1907,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE

l5-APT. UNIT OF /. - AND 3 RMS. IN
come about $500 mo-; expenses about 500
mo-; $4,000 cash, bal. $500 mo. al 81;
or all cash; price, $4,000. Box 16O-M,
Stqr
Evening star., 1942-08-02
APARTMENTS RENT, NEW YORK,

"a ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, SPACIOUS
bed-living room, dinette. modern kitchen,
bath, Frigidaire, hardwood floors. c1nven-
lent location in Manhattan. DI. S933
Evening star., 1942-08-02
APARTMENTS OUT OF TOWN.

dining .rm., bedrm kit and bath, elec.
refg., all modern furn,: no children rent,
$40 mo. Information. DU 3366
Evening star., 1942-08-02
COUNTRY BOARD.


NEAR MOUNTAINS-Plenty fresh vese-
tables, fried chicken, country ham: :, in
room, 81 wk. Mrs. Howard Bell Hay
market, Va.
BOARD CHILDREN on farm, age 4 to le
Licensed foster home. l5 miles from D. c.
Ash.on auu;a 4lS5 Mrs. Harry Mussrove
RIVERSIDE FARM-All modern, cool,
country home. close to river swimming,
boating, screened porches; double room, SO
weekly. Single room. S1l. Phone 929-F-
O3. Mrs. Charles Burner, Woodstock Va.
MOUNTAIN REsT TOURIST HOME. mod
ern, screened porches, SIS and $40 weekly;
week ends, So so. Write or call long dist,
79-R. Mrs o. M Gochenour Edinburg,
Va Ref, Riverdale. Md. WA. 1863
LADY LIVING ALONE in home in Va.
would board and care for children; reas-
enable rates. Box 1887. Star
EXCELLENT SPOT for adults and boys
summer vacation on farm in mountains,
near Hot SPRINGS. Va. Fishing and bath
;ns Good beds and meals. Sl1 per
week May be reached by c. g. o. r. r.
Write Mrs. B. F. Ross. Millhoro. Va.
VACATION GUESTS WANTED unusually
yestful country estate. Mrs. B. E. Balduf,
r. F. D.. Gordonsville. Va
QUIET COUNTRY HOME on the Patuxent
River. ami; reasonable rates Write or
phone Mrs. Ruth e. Beach, Jack Bay Farm.
Island Greek Md
Evening star., 1942-08-02

SIX ROOMS AND GLASSED-IN BREAK
So, 500 90 on good terms: oak floors, avn
ings, screens. front porch, earaee. lot
5nxl50, fruit trees Call MR.. WOODWARD.
AID T4S1 or DI 33AR
Evening star., 1942-08-02

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. S14O-39l3 HUNT
ington ms st. NV; detached house on lovely
old street, consisting of living rm. dining
rm., kit, ? bedrooms and bath on first
floor; 2nd floor. 3 bedrooms and bath:
aEailable Avg. 18th: adults preferred.
Mrs Cooke EN- 5032 ~
Evening star., 1942-08-02

WEsTHAVEN, CORNER. IN RESTRICTED
area, near bus and school: u acre Of lawn
and shrubs; white brick home. center hall,
3 bedrooms, baths, complete maids room
and bath, recr. room. auto. gas heat, "a.
rage; Sl5.500 WI. 595S,
Evening star., 1942-08-02

TWO SETTLED WOMEN wish room with
twin beds and board in private family
either .. c. or Arlington; must be reason
able. Box 1867 Star
Evening star., 1942-08-02

3 years old 3 bedrooms, . baths (inclu6es
1st-door bedroom and bath. fireplace. au-
tomato heat nice wooded lot in new sec
ton Of Takoma Park near bus line. To in
spect today call Ma. 143S. REALTY AS
SOCRATES, INC
Evening star., 1942-08-02

S132 WEST BEACH DR.. OVERLOOKING
ROCK Creek Park-Living room. dining
room, kitchen, st floor; 3 bedrooms, 3
paths; air-conditioned gas heat, garage;
MOORE & HILL CO., sO4 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

7444 GEORGIA AVE, APT. 1922 RMS.
kitchen and bath; two employed gentle
girls to share with another; transp. down.
town. Taylor 6474.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED APART
ment to share with one other girl in exclU
sive section; convenient Adams 1870.
apt in regular apt. house on 18th St.
Frigidaire; 1 gentle. Inquire 213s X st.
NV after 3
Evening star., 1942-08-02

desire small furn. apt, kit. and bath; not
to exceed $50 per month. BOX 174-T.
Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T
GET DOWN TOWN ROOM
AND BOARD?

l242 2lst ST. NW-fWalkins dist most
Govt. oldgs.) Large rooms some TO share;
many with running water. tile baths.
showers; meals daily; from S35 to S45
monthly. See manager from to ~ am.
or = TO pm today-Monday morning
Evening star., 1942-08-02

nished rooms, twin beds, private bath;
oreakfast and dinner. State price. Box
Evening star., 1942-08-02

BUILT-TO-ORDER STONE HOME IN
Bethesda on bus line. Center-hall plan. 3
bedrooms. 2 baths. recr. room. stone
hreplaces. built-in garage: lot 90x130.
Owner has left Wash. possession on short
notice Quality property in every respect.
SH 1899; eyes, OIL. 170S.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

1I09 CHICAGO ST. SEC LARGE RMS,
built-in gar. large yard. rear porches:
vacant; S300-S50O cash OWNER, NO.
6176. Near schools, transp.. etc. Open
Sat and Sun
Evening star., 1942-08-02

SINGLE ROOM AND BID. or room and
breakfast, private home, near crosstown bus
or Friendship Hgts. car line; will consider
Bethesda. Call IA. 2115.
BOARD AND ROOM, with some super
vision, wanted for semi-invalid lady Of ~;
vicinity 18th and Bunker Hill rd. ne.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

1884 FA1RMONT NW.-Cool basement
nm Twin BEDS, running water good meals
vacancy for young man. Reasonable
Evening star., 1942-08-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

WhiEIED-Boarding homes Tor Jewish
cnlloren in D. C. or nearby areas Please
Pnone Georsia 1925 or write Jewish Social
Evening star., 1942-08-02

ST. AIMS PARISH NEAR WIS. AVE:
priced to sell; possession IL desired: SEMI
det.. 8 r., b., gas heat: furniture If de-
sired Also / t2-Story det. bungalow. I'M
ished attic, gas heat, large garden; con-
venient to TRANSFORMATION and stores. Call
MR.. LEWIS, Woodley 1910.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

ARLINGTON-Front room. next bath at
$40 per wk. each: suitable for two Lee
hishWay via Key Bridge to Quincy st. and
: blocks to 40OS N. Goth rd
Evening star., 1942-08-02

SHARE Ar. X. AND B. APT: INSU-
lated house; cross ventilation; everything
furnished; 4 consenial. gentle Govt. men;
refs: SO week ca. Ills Md. ave. ne, 3rd
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Red Tape Bogs
lAnidovits for
Lost Auto Stamps

Red tape appeared today to
have begged down the promise
the internal revenue collector for
this area made last Wednesday
to the luckless ones who already
have lost their automobile tax
stamps.
Wednesday H. Hampton Ma
Rruder, collector in Baltimore, SAT-
that those who had lost the
stickers, on receipt Of adequate
evidence, would be furnished let
tiers showing they had paid the
tax. Today he said several weeks
would be required to check such
afiidavits against the post cards
mailed in when the stamps were
purchased.
Meanwhile, he suggests re-
hance on the doubtful reason
ableness Of any policeman who
asks why the stamp is missing.
And the penalty is $25 or 80 days
in Jail, or both.
The headline Is midnight to-
night.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

legislation that would provide
money for public works and homes
for Government war workers
charged that girls left home too late
to put on their makeup, and spent
an hour doing 1t at work.
Mrs. John Cullinane of the r. B.
thought this was partly true, but
others who expressed an opinion
on the story emphatically denied the
charge.
A number of them pointed to the
overtime they frequently work turn
ing out rush defense jobs.
Not Finished by 10.
Snorted one. "In bed by 10 o'clock
He ought to come down to my office
and watch us working, not until II
o'clock, but to midnight"
Another defense worker who hac
just arrived here exploded: 'I know
I'm going back to New York now!'
Bill Green of the Office of Emerg.
ency Management reacted with &
Don't make me laugh" However
it doesn't really make a lot of diff.
ference to him. You see," he ex'
planned, Il live In q boarding house
with nine girls. I'd just as soon stay
in, I guess"
One girl who was rushing ou
of the Social Security Building wa!
asked to say a word or two abou
the story. She hardly paused wher
approached.
Cant" she flung back over hel
shoulder without even knowing what
she was asked. Got heavy datt
tonight"
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Parasites
Continued From First Page.)

Minister to Norway, protested
way as q joke. and declared that
anything the President thinks nee
essary Is all right with me" She
lives at 1900 Foxhal road NV.
IF he CMr. ROOSEVELT wants to
move a lot of us out Of Washington,
I'm willing to CO." she commented.
Legislator Comment.
A survey Of members Of the
House proved almost conclusively
that no parasites have recently
come to Washington from any State.
Typical comments:
Representative Hoffman Of Mich
igan-"There are no parasites from
my district except those who
have been here a long time and
may have become inoculated with
the virus"
I Representative Manasco of Ala
bama-"I definitely know that there
are no parasites from my district"
Representative Ramspeck of
Georgia-"If there are any from my
district I don't know it, -
Representative Cannon Of Mis-
souri-"Unfortunately, we haven't
any people In my district who have
the means to come to Washing
ton ""s"
Occasion for Speeches.
A number OF members Of Congress
t~>l - ft1te
casion to make speech. Among
these was Mr.. Hoffman, who de-
clared that he knows one way Of
acquiring space for defense ofnces.
Secretary Ickes might give up
his private dining room and bath
room" he told a reporter. 80 might
Madame Perkins"
This assault upon the Secretary of
the Interior was swelled by Repre-
sentative Taber. Republican, Of New
speech when the next deficiency
appropriation bill comes up"
"I will have a long list of indi-
viduals and some of their operations
which clearly establish their un-
American attitude" he predicted.
eve can make room both In the
departments and in residences for
those whose loyalty to this Govern
ment is unquestioned. I expect to
mention Secretary Ickes, the great
totalitarian, and some other MEM
bers of the cabinet
Fish Backs Principle.
One Republican who supported
the Presidents view that persons
should not remain If they are here
merely for social reasons or to OBJ
serve the excitement Of war days
was Representative Fish Of New
York. But he protested that he
does not think ut was called for
for the President to denounce these
persons as parasites"
Mr.. Roosevelt particularly men
toned what he called non-essential
family groups to be found in 20
room houses on Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. Senator Hill of Alabama, who
lives in an apartment at 2540 Mas
sachusetts avenue, said he would not
want to be put on any parasite COM
mission to determine which Of his
neighbors should 80.
IT don't know enough about them
couldn't even name them" he said.
He suggested that people who have
no contribution for their country
should leave Washington volun-
tarily,
Evening star., 1942-01-31

An exhibition of paintings and
drawings by the celebrated artist,
Vernon Howe Bailey, depicting
naval shore activities, will open to-
morrow at Corcoran Gallery of Art
for a showing to continue through
February 10 under sponsorship of
the Navy Department.
The collection, which will have a
private showing for critics and the
press tonight, includes rs water
colors, pen and brush pictures, sepias
and lithographic crayons
Mr.. Bailey was commissioned last
May by the Navy Department to
make a tour Of the shore establish
ments to picture them in action on
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Post Offices Ready to Handle
Lust-Minute Auto Stamp Rush

bought at any hour before the dead
line in the main postofnce, Massa-
chusetts avenue and North Capitol
street, and the Benjamin Franklin
Station, Twelfth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV, which are
open "a hours a day.
The stamps cost $2.0S-plus cent
postage on the card each purchaser
must send to the Collector Of In
ternal Revenue as a check against
registration records. Beginning
July !, new stickers, costing S. and
good for . full year, must be dis
played.
Three stickers were reported
stolen here yesterday. The thefts
were notified to police by Walter
Higdon, 1904 D. street NE; DR.. j. N.
Novick, 1726 I street NV, and the
Food Service Equipment Co.. 22o L
street M
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Curfew
Continued From First Page.) }

and still do more work than some
others who sleep all night"
Miss Matthews pointed out that
she had just volunteered to dance
with the soldier boys for the United
Service Organizations.
A Duty to Dance.
II guess he wants me to walk OF
and leave those poor soldiers, too,
huh?" she asked. why, that's in
line Of duty! And what line!"
Miss Donna Bodenstein, another
War Department employe, brought
up another angle.
"Well, If we've got to 60 in by 10,
why not the men, too? Some of them
look pretty sleepy the next morning.
Personally, I'd just as soon be in
Jail as to have to work under such
conditions"
Miss Justine Sebastian, q Justice
Department employe, thought 1t was
. pretty good idea in a way.
1T would give you good excuse
to 60 home" she commented.
That depends on who you're
WITH" put in Miss Marion Sawyer,
her co-worker.
No Hour for Retiring.
Miss Rachel Stephens of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation was
highly indignant. 1T would deprive
us girls Of our social life entirely"
she exploded. Besides, how are they
going to make us 60 to bed? They
might make me go home, but they're
certainly not going to put me to
bed!"
But to one employe of the General
Accounting ONCE 1t makes no dif-
ference what time they set the cur
few. She gave her name as Mrs.
Edna Garland.
REPRESENTATIVE Wilson, who made
his d ments during . hearing On
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Postal clerks today were prepared
for the last-minute rush to buy
motor vehicle use tax stamps, the
deadline for which is midnight to-
morrow.
Postmaster Vincent C. Burke esti-
mated approximately $4,000 vehicles
in the Metropolitan Area had not
been provided with stamps at the
close of business yesterday. Sales
up to that time totaled about 158,-
600.
To give motorists, truckers and
other vehicle owners every oppor-
tunity to obtain the stickers In time,
Mr.. Burke announced that all post
office stations would remain open
until 8 o'clock tonight except those
In Woodward Il Lothrop's and the
Treasury Department.
Thereafter, the stamps can be
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Auto Industry Halls
Civilian Production;
100000 Face IdIenes!
Workers Not Expected
To Be Recalled Until
Midsummer
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT. Jan. 31-Indefinite
periods of unemployment con-
fronted approximately 100000 work.
ers today as the automotive indus
try halted civilian production fol
the first time in its 40-year his
tory.
Assembly lines will be carrying
implements of war as soon as re-
tooling can be completed. Union
and company officials say that this
job is the kernel" of the whole
armament production problem.
Indications are the bulk of the
workers now being laid off will not
be recalled until midsummer when
this unprecedented production-es-
timated for this year at upward of
So, 8,000, ,000, ,000-is well underway.
"Trainee Wage" Urged.
r. ]. Thomas, president of the
q. A. VIC. I. O., has urged con-
gressional action on proposal to
pay 'trainee wage" up to s24 q
week to the idle auto workers. He
estimated that the shutdown would
mean, in many cases, unemploy-
ment lasting from several months
to a year.
A continuation of medium and
heavy truck manufacture and the
building of some buses and trailers
have been approved. A six-month
job of accumulating a stock of re-
placement parts for cars and light
trucks also will be undertaken i'm
mediately.
Some car manufacturers have es-
timated that material to be allo-
Gated to the parts replacement pro-
gram would provide for all normal
demands for two years.
Medium and heavyweight trucks
to be produced during the coming
two months are to be delivered to
dealers. They are to be supplied
with tires and tubes only for de-
livery to dealers.
Presumably, when the trucks are
sold to purchasers under the ration
ing program, tires and tubes will
be provided on order of the Gov
ernmental control agencies.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
WeIders
Continued From First Page

Welders' Council and a member of
the newly organized United Brother
hood of Welders and Burners, an
independent union, said approx
mately 1900 welders at Seattle
would refuse to report to work at
noon shifts today.
Paul r. Porter. chairman of the
Shipbuilding Sterilization Commit
tee, issued an appeal to the patriot
ism Of the welders, asserting he had
confidence they would put loyalty
to the Nation and to our besieged
soldiers in the Philippines above
all else" ...-.-................-
John Frey, head of the A. F. L.
metal trades department, said he
was certain the rank and file of
the welders would "repudiate the
leadership which has been deceiving
them with false propaganda"
Mr.. Basor responded that the
United Brotherhood of Welders was
anxious to get all welders back to
work in vital industries. He said
several hundred badly needed men
were available In the Northwest for
shipyard and aircraft jobs but
would not come to Seattle or
Tacoma II they had to pay A. F. L.
union initiation fees.
Climax Of Nation Wide Strife.
The work stoppage here was the
local climax of Nationwide strife
between the welders and the A. F. L.,
which began last fall when the
A. F. L., in international convention,
declined the welders' plea for estab-
lishment of an international union
Welders previously had been afili-
ated with various A. F. l.. unions
and claimed that many Of their
number had to maintain multiple
union cards in order to work on
various jobs.
Subsequently, welders announced
establishment Of an independent
union and began a series of work
stoppages, particularly in West
Coast shipyards, aimed at forcing
recognition of the new organization
despite closed shop contracts which
the shipyards hold with A. F. L.
unions. The contracts provide that
A. F.. L. dues must be kept paid up.
The strife was halted temporarily
after the outbreak OF war by an
o. p. M. order which shipyards and
A. r. L. unions interpreted as sup
porting the status quo.
% Get Dismissal Notices.
Welders, disputing that interpre-
tation, have in some instances con-
tinued to refuse to pay A. F. L. dues.
The nine men at the Tacoma ship
yard were dismissed for that cause
yesterday. Mr.. Brinkerhof said %
others had received notices Of dis
missal. He declared he had tele-
graphed Donald M. Nelson, director
of war production. and others ask
ing Intervention to halt the dis
missaIs.
In Seattle, Mr.. Basor estimated
that about 300 welders had lost
jobs for similar reasons recently.
At the Boeing plant, he declared,
Al welders had already quit work
in protest against the firing Of
seven. He predicted that 100 of
1913 Boeing welders would join the
walkout today.
Gray Cotton, president Of the
A. F. L. Aronautical Workers
Union, countered that the seven dis
missed men had been replaced and
that the union expected no serious
difficulties at the Boeing plant.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

Representative Earl Wilson, the
"curfew man." is q 35-year-old ma
tive of Southern Indiana, who for
merly was a school teacher.
Born near Huron, Lawrence
County, and reared on . farm, he
was educated In the Huron public
school, according to the Congress
sional Directory. and received an
A. B. and M. s. at Indiana Uni
versity. He also obtained a diploma
from the Coyne Electrical School In
Chicago and studied at Purdue.
He taught in the high schools OF
Dubois, White and Decatur Coun-
ties, and was principal Of jackson
County High School.
Mr.. Wilson Is married, Repub-
lican. a Baptist and a member OF
the Vallonia Lions Club. His home is
in Huron.
This is his first term in the House
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Shore Activities of Navy
To Be Shown in Art Exhibit

the emergency program. 1t was be-
lieved that paintings rather than
photographs would be more suitable
in view of the fact that the latter
might reveal secrets to the enemy.
Subjects were chosen at Navy
Yards from Bath, Me, to Norfolk
Va. There are pictures of submarines
at New London, ship building at
Kearney and airships at Lakehurst
Mr.. Bailey performed similar
commission for the Navy during the
last World War He also has con-
tributed illustrations to many lead
ing newspapers and magazines, and
havs travelled extensively in Europe
to broaden the scope of his work
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Communiques
Jops Foil in Thrusts
At MucArthur's Lines

The tert of War Department COM
munique No. IS, covering the situa-
tion as Of $50 am. today, tollotrs::
l. Philippine theater:
There was sporadic fighting on
the Batan Peninsula during the
past "A hours. Determined
enemy attempts at infiltration
through our lines we're frus-
trated. Some Japanese prison.
ers were taken.
Practically no hostile air &C
tivity was noted. b.
2. There is nothing 10 report
from other areas.
Evening star., 1942-01-31

give local and state officials so days
to carry them out.
Rent Program Explained.
@. Is the control effective the
country over?
A. No. Only in defense rental
areas to be designated by the ad-
ministrator.
@. Has o. P. A. decided on any
communities for such designation?
A. No. 1t is conducting rent sur
veys in 23o places, and will send
letters to the mayors of ITO cities
within few days, asking their sug-
gestions on rent control.
@. If the State or local agencies
do not carry out Q. P. AS recon-
mendations for rent control in any
community, what happens?
A. o. P. A. will issue a formal
order, specifying in some detail what
it considers to be fair rents and
directing that they be applied.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Assistunt Orqonist Named

Appointment Of r. Wayne Dirk
sen, Freeport, Ill, as assistant to
Paul Galloway, organist at Wash
ington Cathedral, has been an
nounced by the Right Rev. James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
Mr.. Dirksen will begin his new du-
ties tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Widow of Discoverer
Of KIondike Gold Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Calf, Jan. 31.-Mrs
Marguerite B. Carmack, 68, widow
of G. w. Carmack, the prospector
who made the original gold strike
in the Klondike In 1896, died yes
terday.
She owned the Carmack gold
mine and the Pacific Blue Lead
mine in Westville.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Forts Name CHANGED

Fort Gusts has been selected as
the new name of the shore battery
near Cape Charles, Va, guarding
the Virginia Capes, instead Of Fort
Winslow, previously selected, Sec
retary of War Stimson informed
Representative Bland, Democrat, OF
Virginia. YESTERDAY.