davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
FRED FORD

1855 '1VEENOIS 10 $50
PLYMOUTH 1871 dc luxe sedsns and .
doors nrest selection 10 -be'rot, some
with radios and heaters perfect tres
choice 90 ~ beauties. only $3.50 up. easy
terms Heated sh1wrlums OpCn nights.
1906 Gistoi
PLYMOUTH 1910 DC luxe sedan S52a
Suutyss Throughout Radio. heater good
tires. Excellent condition mechanically. \
i,ll bus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

MOTOR ur.flt 4. SHq-s Western Aute
I.srIl.eis. 6.Ol Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
QIOO GRATlOT

PONTIAC-'3s de luxe 2-door trg radio
and heater. extra good rubber. nice paint
JOB. tight motor very good brakes $500
FLOYD RICE. 1885 LINERNOlS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

consult 'hc enlarged Real estate list
tnc I- Sunday Tines Want Ad
section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

PONTIAC-'4f 2-door trunk srdau, heater
tires Ike new. SS9I
HANSON CHEVROLET. 1883 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12

10 torpedo and q club coupes !;
radios heaters. They 70 hard 20 heat :
sAr NhAi IN. trAte. cay terms. MrlgleN 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
1850 WOODWARD
$3.50 WOODWARD
ids l9Al HYDRA Matte sedan: factory
quality car for only S795 fun price.
1900 Woodward

OLDs 1871 1851 torpedo custom sedan
radio heater spotlight. hydromattC
drive, low mileage: only 1899. u down o.
trade Is months on balance.
COREY BUICK, 1855 CRATIOT
Evening star., 1942-09-07
BY ]. B. ZATMAN,

A Silver Spring (Md.) attorney
who has never run for political office
before will seek to replace one of the
three incumbent judges of the Mont
gomery County Orphans Court in
the Democratic primary tomorrow.
He is Einar B. Christensen, who
has been Endorsed by the County
Congress of United Democratic Or
CARNATIONS.
The three incumbents, all of whom
are seeking denomination, are Wash
lngton Waters, Lewis F. Hobbs and
Carey E. Quinn. Judge Waters is the
only member of the court who does
not have the Endorsement of the
County Congress.
In running for seat on the court
Mr.. Christensen said yesterday that,
in his opinion, men with legal ex-
perience and training are needed on
the bench to handle the increased
volume of cases coming before it
Judge Quinn is the only attorney on
the court at present.
Born in Norway.
Although native of Oslo, Norway
Mr.. Christensen never had to apply
for American citizenship, since his
father was a naturalized American
citizen.
He came to this country at the age
OF 7 and has been a Maryland resi-
dent since 1919. He has lived in
Montgomery County for the past six
years. He is As years old.
Before entering the practice of Law
in 1924, Mr.. Christensen was regional
manager of the Pillsbury Flour Co
in Baltimore. In that capacity he
had charge of several States and the
District Of Columbia.
He saw active duty overseas as q
corporal in the Tank Corps during
the last war and Is an active mem.
Der of Cissel-Saxon Post, American
Legion. in Silver Spring. He also i:
a member of the Maryland Minute
men and the Argyle Country Club.
Mr.. Christensen received his Law
degree at the University of Mary
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Montgomery Democrats Hit
Civil Service Rule on Charter

trel, co-chairmen of the Publicity
Committee of the County United
Democratic Organization.
Mr.. Mitchell's ruling was made ir
a letter last February to Allen H
Gardner, chairman of the charter
group. The commission head helC
that Government workers may take
part in the charter movement anC
also may campaign actively for elec-
ton of candidates to charter board
In their joint statement, Mr. Smith
and Mr.. Cantrel declared that they
had previously questioned the "wis-
dom and soundness" of Mr.. Mitchell's
ruling and had warned that Federal
workers participating in the charter
movement may be violating the
Hatch Act.
THE Fusion -Republican-Ch
coalition announced by Clarence H
Small independent candidate fol
State Senator) upon assuming direc-
tion of the movement" the Smith
Cantrel statement asserted, &c" - tore
off the mask of non-partisanshir
from the group"
In view of the fact that the ef-
forts of the workers of both groups
are now admittedly" identical, the
statement declared. lit now behooves
the Civil Service Commission either
to extend its ruling specifically to
this whole partisan political effort
as against the Democratic party can
didates in November or else to re-
scind its ruling and withdraw it from
any application to the whole coal-
ton"
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Building Operations Gain
In ARLINGTON

Building operations in Arlington
County during the first eight
months of 1912 showed a gain of
81 ,482,173 over the same period of
1941, Andrew Jensen, county build
ing inspector, said.
The volume of building in single
homes and in business establish
ments has dropped sharply, Mr..
Jensen reported. Apartment con-
struction is responsible for this
gain over last year.
All permits for 1941 totaled SIS
944, 1853, while operations for the
first eight months of 1912 amount
to s12,216,666
The large defense homes project
in the southwest corner of the
county is the dominating factor in
construction volume in the county.
There were 125 permits granted
last month, totaling 1885 ,24O. with
apartments representing by far the
major portion. Apartment permits
totaled AZ, for 452 units at a valua-
tion of $1,242,0OO.
Other building was as follows:
21 one-family dwellings, SLOT 900:
one duplex house, $1,000; three
businesses, S7.200.55; alterations and
repairs, sl4,O66.16: garages, s6,64s.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
0CD Organizing
Doctors 10 Man
Base Hospitals
PIun Drawn to Take
Casualties From
Coast to Interior

An elaborate plan to provide for
removal of casualties from exposed
cities to safer areas in the interior
was announced today by James M.
Lands, director of the Office Of
Civilian Defense.
Mr.. Lands said units of physicians
are being organized to provide proper
care to persons who must be taken
from cities under attack to interior
base hospitals. Each unit will COM
prise Is medical men, including spe-
cialists in internal medicine, general
surgeons, orthopedic surgeons, a
dental surgeon and a radiologist.
The units are being established
In a number of selected medical
schools and hospitals in the coastal
States, Mr.. Lands said. Invitations
to form such units are being issued
to doctors by the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
Al physicians under the plan will
receive commissions in the United
States Public Health Service Re-
serve, but they will not be expected
to go on active duty unless it be-
comes necessary to move hospital
patients in their areas to safer
| places.
The emergency base hospitals are
designated in inland places consid-
cred to be comparatively safe from
enemy assault, The new units Of
medical men will be assigned to
these places when it becomes nee
essary to move patients from their
own community hospitals.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Parade Tonight 10 Open
Silver Spring Carnival

Sponsored by five organizations in
the Silver Spring area, a carnival
for the benefit of the Silver Spring
Health Center will open at 7 o'clock
tonight with a parade.
Montgomery County civilian de-
tense units will make up the bulk
OF the groups participating in the
parade, in which the MONTGOMERY
County School Band, the Maryland
State Guard. local units of the Mary
land Minute Men and Boy Scouts
also will take part.
County Commissioner 0. w. Robv
will be grand marshal and will ride
with Miss Jean Herdfelder, who is
Miss Silver Spring of 1912" Orville
E. Megby will be marshal for the
civilian defense section. Also In line
will be the Seventh-Day Adventist
First Medical Cadet Corps Reserves,
the Red Cross Motor Corps, the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment, Cissel-Saxon Post, No. Al.
American Legion, and Company A
OF the Boys Brigade of Silver Spring.
The parade will begin at Colesyills
road and proceed down Georgia ave-
nue. to the carnival grounds in the
rear OF the National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

sion of manner in which the degree
was conferred on Mr.. Etchison.
The conference also presented
Mrs. Jean Bennett of the Central
Union Mission check for S125,
representing the final payment of
$3.50 debt for furnishing room
in the John S. Bennett Memorial
Home at the mission.
At the associations annual meet
ing held yesterday afternoon Mr..
Etchison was reelected president.
Other officers named included Mr..
Harris, executive vice president;
William r. Schmucker, treasurer;
Miss Edith Miller, recording secre-
tary, and John G. Minor, Henry A.
Magnuson, William B. Everett,
Noah r. Robinson, Elton H. Brown,
ST.; Mrs. j. M. Smith, Austin M.
Cooper, Alden w. Hoage, Mrs.
Claudia Hildebrand, Howard M.
Stackhouse, Mrs. j. E. Huddlestone,
William D. Warward, Randolph E.
Myers and Harold S. King, vice
presidents. Clarence M. Cooke OF
Baltimore was named honorary vice
president.
The annual report of the exc
cutive secretary showed a total OF
1872 classes represented In the as
ISOLATION with q total membership
OF $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Arlington Bond Rally
Thursday 10 Be Led
By Greer Carson
Victory Dinner Will Be
Attended by Buyers
OF 81 900 Units

The motion picture industry's
81 900 ,000,0 War bond program
will reach its peak in Arlington
County next Thursday when Greer
Carson visits the county to partici-
pate in a War bond rally on the
courthouse lawn and to be the
guest of honor at Victory dinner
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Miss Carson will arrive in Ar
lington from Fredericksburg at 4::30
pm. A Welcoming Committee will
escort her to the courthouse for
the rally from to 6 pm.
A service band, the Washington
and Lee High School Cadets and
the Arlington County VPF company
will join in the rally. Miss Carson
will autograph cards for those who
purchase bonds.
At 8 pm, purchasers Of $1,000
War bonds will attend the Victory
dinner at the country club. In ad-
dition to Miss Carson, County Man
ager Frank c. Hanrahan, State
Senator William D. Medley and
Delegate Charles r. Fenwick will
attend A limited number of tickets
for $1,000 bond purchasers still are
available at the Office of Wade
Pearson.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Seven From Capital Area
Complete CAA Course

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, Sept
Ten students, seven from the
District of Columbia area, have
completed their eight weeks Civil
Aeronautics Authority primary
training course at Shepherd State
Teachers College here.
They include Richard Oscar
Chambers, Washington; Kenneth
Demaree, Hyattsville, Md; Robert
T. Fought, Hyattsville; William H
Jordan, Arlington, Va; Richard j
Junghans, Washington; William U
Talbot, Doubs, Md, and James
Walsh, Washington.
The class was conducted by
George Scheder of Winchester, Va.
with Hunter Butts of Martinsburg
in charge of flight instruction. A
new class started today under super
vision of Arthur Hyde, manager OF
the Martinsburg Airport.
Those completing the course are
obligated to enter either the Army
or Navy pilot training course.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Primary Personalities
Four Seek Three Orphans Court Posts
In Montgomery Democratic Primary

land and is member of Delta
Theta Phi, legal fraternity. He also
is member of the District of Co.
lumbia Bar Association and of the
Takoma Park Lutheran Church. He
Is married and has two children.
Judge Waters, who has been on
the court longer than either of the
other two judges, was appointed in
October, 1884, to fill the unexpired
term of the late Judge P. H. Ray.
He was elected to the court a
month later as chief judge and was
reelected as an associate judge in
1888.
Before his appointment in 1884,
Judge Waters was a lubricating en-
gineer in the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey for IS years. He was re-
tired in 1888.
A native Of the county, Judge
Waters lived in Bethesda from 1919
to 1910 before moving to Rockville.
He received his education in county
schools and is a graduate of the
Maryland College of Pharmacy. He
was IN the drug business before OBJ
tanning a position with the Stand
ard Oil Co.
Now IA Years Old.
A lifelong Democrat, Judge Wa
ters is "a years old. He is married
and has two children. He was a
charter member of the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce and was ac-
tive in that organization until 1910.
He also is director of the Bank of
Bethesda and member of the
Rockville Lions Club.
Mr.. Quinn was appointed chief
judge of the court about three
months ago to fill the unexpired
term of Judge Charles M. Irelan,
| who resigned. 1t was Judge Quinn's
first political office.
A native of Texas, Judge Quinn
came to Montgomery County about
ID years ago. He has been an attor-
ney for the past 20 years He lives
in Battery Park, Bethesda.
Judge Quinn has been an active
Democratic worker and is a men,
! ber of the Executive Committee of
Evening star., 1942-09-07

the County Civic Federation. He
also helped organize the Bethesda
Library and is a member of the
County Bar Association and various
horticultural societies.
Hobbs on Court Since 1884.
He was in the Tank Corps during
the First World War and was sta
toned successfully at Little Rock,
Ark; Raleigh, N. c., and San Anto-
nio, Tex. He is married and has
two children.
Judge Hobbs was elected to the
court with Judge Waters in 1884.
He was born in Howard County and
came to Montgomery County in 1900.
He lives in Colesville, where he op-
crates an 80-acre farm.
A lifelong Democrat, Judge
Hobbs is member of the United
Democratic Clubs of the county and
of the Colesville Methodist Church.
He is married and has six children.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Alexandria Legion
Contributes S1,7OO
10 organizations
Harry Perdikeos, New
Commander, Installed
With Other Officers

The Alexandria American Legion
Post has given a total of $1,7o0
to various city organizations, it was
announced today.
The Boys Club has received $500,
the Legion school fund, 5000, and
gifts of $100 each have been made
to the Girls Club, Hopkins House,
Red Cross, Anne Lee Memorial
Home, USO and Community Chest.
Harry Perdikens has been in
stalled as post commander and
George H. Evans, first commander,
as chaplain.
Other new officers are B. F..
Swami, first vice commander;
Franklin De Dier, second vice COM
mander; Roy Hacker, third vice
commander; Jones Cox, finance of
ficer; Herbert Mills, adjutant;
Johan Johnson, sergeant at arms.
Comdr. Perdikeas has named the
following committee chairman:
B. F. Swami, membership; Mr.. Cox,
house; Harmon Morris, legal; Ross
Amos, publicity; Mrs. Bess Faine,
sick; F. Clinton Knight, rehabili-
tation; Raymond King, American
ism; Arthur Giles, athletics; Sidney
We'll, school and cadet corps; Mrs.
Mae Bowman, child welfare: Fran
els Fannon, Boy Scouts; Mr.. Knight,
kitchen; Henry Carter, Sons of the
Legion; Mr. De Dier, games; Char
lie Mehl, historian; Harry N. Jones,
band.
Mr.. Knight, Carl C. Brown, Mr..
Cox and Mr.. Jones were named as
special committee to take care of
Washington's Birthday, Armistice
Day and Army Day celebrations
Herbert Cady was selected to have
charge of all dance programs and
Harry Davis to direct clubroom ac-
tlvities. William McCollum and
j. C. Morris were named color
bearers.
A contribution of Sl00 was set
aside to start a fund for the pur-
chase of an iron lung for sufferers
from infantile paralysis. Sidney
Well was named chairman of the
committee to raise the amount
necessary.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

The merging of the aims of the
Montgomery County (Md) Charter
Committee with those of the Inde-
pendent party makes the non-parti-
san ruling of Harry B. Mitchell, pres
ident of the Civil Service Commits
sion, as applied to the Charter Com
mittee's activities, look somewhat
ridiculous" it was charged today by
j. Bond Smith and Joseph A. Cam
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Seven Tires Reported
SIushed in Alexandra

Vandals yesterday slashed the tires
on five automobiles parked in the
200 block of North Columbus street,
Alexandria, police reported.
A total of seven tires were cut,
probably with a sharp knife or ice
pick, according to police, who are
investigating.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Rockville Arrunqes
Pre-SchooI Clinic
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special OlSpatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. Chill
dren of Rockville and vicinity who
are entering school for the first time
will attend a clinic at the Rockville
Elementary School at am. Friday.
A physician and two countv health
nurses will be in charge. The chill
dren will be given physical exami-
nations and vaccinations and those
who desire it, diphtheria toxoid
treatments.
The annual clinics are sponsored
by the Rockville Parent Teacher
Association. Mrs Raleigh S. Ch,un
is chairman of the groups Health
Committee.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Health Director Named

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 7 (P).-
Miss Lillian c. Maynard of Boston
has been named health education
director of the Virginia tuberculosis
Association, Miss Leslie C. Foster,
executive secretary, announced yes
terday.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Roturiuns to Hear Bruzi|iun

Agostinho Olavo Rodrigues of the
Brazilian Embassy will speak at a
meeting of the Alexandria (Va0
Rotary Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
M. H. Burchell is president of the
club and Slater Lamond is chairman
of the Program Committee.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Guard Recruits SOUGHT

A recruiting drive for members of
the machlne-gun unit of the Hyatts-
vile contingent of the Maryland
State Guard opened today and will
continue for two weeks.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Prince Georges Draft Roll
Youths 20 Years Of Age in Board 3
Are Listed in Order of Call

Below printed list of youths who of
June 80
% be
numbers printed beside
which will called The
l2277 and ending with corresponding first
dlastpo lin the ist
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-16
NOTICE.

THAT Spcrr. ur Liri'ri pa,fucr-
IMP heretofore c%i.trng .r"vr .a
the Cuupcr-Juu"- Company. Ltd.
created un the %'h day ri Npril. 1879.
has this dav. bv mutual consent. been
dissolved and is no longer in cxis
once.
Persons trading With sad Part
n"rsnip orc notified that uCithc'
Partner wIii bc Liable for any drb'
Of tire Partnership in the future an
that aid Partnership no longer exists
and is not authorized r. create any
debt, Of any kind.
This the 18th day uf December
1912.
D. MORGAN COOPER.
E. WESLEY JONES.
6-l3-5U-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-16
WANT ADS
Get Results

T. :.DLE%JT BUSINESS COiLEiiG.
...y .".m. january t. Enrol! nov.
HU need a profession IL. he Ia
..."- your country need. y,l..
.",> now. lll
FOR RENT. ROOM HOUSE. SOMr
repairs being made. oTauG, street
near Maria Parnam hospital. t.
room house ChaNasSC Ave. Phone
3il-W. Il. l.. Mu>tIau. III!
IDH RENT TWO ROOM APART
cent. Adjoining bath. Gail ii 1871
IaUu@ avenue. phone -i2U-j. lJ-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-16
PRODUCTION BANNED

The production OF purtHnl" cl,,
III, amps and shades cnntnIn.n-
,G'.... uaicHi l. j. now prohibited.
'Ar henderson Chamber of Com
H....u mas been advised.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-16

Tn.n'. Canada. ice Skating Club
sI-r.ud- operations for The duration
Activities fr.lcn?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-16

N',I1'., ua,, Jor.,D
w w 4" - IL u - v IA
Shoe Storp'S annIloi
bccclllDel clcdl dllCc
81 O. in ful swing.
RACKS at GIVE away
~rI,-
bittt.~ .NON Il your
~. =, l,,.
- u u Nv -
noes. - > u
PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT T''Ni
WI f"n l"nl~. Root coating '1"t
wear, "f ,"ryirr to- your root Ne,
< Watkins lG-Is
..
LII NE CfiFA Is YOU. EAT ~ q.
-3hHE nlu*S ana .'il ,r"c+".
is niu sncrfaltv | - r.n..:. 90
rev Gul' SCrN'C" &ir''nn. G"l'"i;
md Homer Street. -.
.,.....,.,,,> go co.. cans. go. ..
" III, ''h ..,>,'',, ','r'' 3d..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-16

r. .n li.UG"r'
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Alleged Trigger Man
In Shooting Held Here

The alleged trigger man" IN = re-
cent Baltimore hoadup. during which
a grocer was shot to death. was be-
ing held here today by police. The
suspect, booked as Edward Wodard.
Is, oolored, 900 block OF r street
NV. admitted participating IN the
robbery December %, Homicide
Squad detectives said.
He was arrested early yesterday
Is . result of information obtained
by police from occupants Of an
automobile which crashed here Fri
day night after q 90-mile-a hour
chase from Baltimore. Walter Lin
wood Avery, jr.. IS, colored. 100
block of Bates street NV, was IN
jured fatally in the crash.
Police also had in custody two
others who were in the speeding
car-Charles J. Benjamin, %. first
block Of Patterson street NE, and
Edward ONeal Williams. 20. Of the
1900 block OF Seventh street NV.
both colored.
Police said Benjamin had made
q statement admitting he was pres
ent when the grocer was shot and
had taken part in several other
holdupe in the Maryland city. De-
tectives reported finding in his home
liquor bottles bearing revenue
stamps of robbed stores, as well As
clothing Of the description given BY
holdup victims.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
-Four Plead Not guilty
In 5000 Robbery Plot

-Four men, one a suspended police
man and another a former police
man. pleaded not guilty to robbery
charges today when arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage in connection
With an alleged $500 holdup-robbery
last August. Mr.. Turnage held each
under renewed bond Of 1000, which
was posted.
The Government requested a con-
tinuance on the charges, and pm
next Monday was set as a date for
q hearing before Mr. Turnage in
the cases of Charles Scott. 81, sus-
pended policeman, and Henry C.
Nastor, "a. former policeman, known
as the singing cop"
Meanwhile, Anthony Passero. 36
of the 600 block Of Fourth stree,
NE. and Harry E. Thomas. 80, o1
the 800 block of ? street NE, after
entering their not guilty pleas
waived a hearing before Mr.. Turn
age and were held for action Of the
grand jury.
Scott, Passero and Thomas were
charged with taking the $500 from
the immediate possession Of Nestor
who was charged with being q prin-
cipal in the robbery by pre-arrange-
ment.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
D. {. Alien Enemy Board
Will Meet in Baltimore

The Districts newly organized
Alien Enemy Board will hold its first
meeting tomorrow in Baltimore.
United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran here said today that the
meeting will be a closed one and
that no names of enemy aliens under
consideration and no disposition OF
cases will be made public. Cases
will be heard involving four aliens
who are at the Detention Head
quarters at Gloucester City. N. j.,
and is enemy aliens at Fort Howard,
Md. All were apprehended in this
area, said Mr.. Curran.
The board will consider the cases
to determine whether they are to be
freed, placed on parole or interned
for the duration of the war.
United States Attorney Curran
will be present at the hearing, as
will Assistant United States Attorney
Bernard j. Long of his staff, who is
in direct charge of enemy alien
matters for his office.
The members Of the Districts
Alien Enemy Board are: Attorney
John Spaulding Flannery, chair
man: the Rev. Robert J. White, dean
of the law school of Catholic Uni
versitv. and A. F. E. Horn, Wash
ington businessman.
Evening star., 1942-01-12
Baltimore Newspapers
Are Cu'tai|ed by Wa|kout
Ry the A&se,:iated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIAORE. Jan. L. Balti-
more's tt-ee daily newspapers-the
Sun, the -vening Sun and the News
Post-ap}eared with fewer pages and
fewer editions today as the result OF
a walkou. by a faction within the
Baltimor Typographical Union fol-
lowing a deadlock in negotiations on
q proposei wage scale change.
In statement to their readers.
the SunIapers and the News-Post
said that because of the partial
walkout there may be difficulties,
during tn: next day or two, in pub
fishing"
These difficulties arise from IL
legal ant unjustifiable efforts by a
radical lsction in the Baltimore
Typographical Union to force strikes
in the composing rooms of all the
Baltimore newspapers. the state
ment sale.
Skeleto- crews of union men un-
sympathe ic with the walkout aided
in publication of the three papers.