davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-22
AUToMosjlks FOR SALE.

oDssosnE Oh $40. I,! ,sss ..s. af..
con o''i0h fRihNdTE ssfissRsfis aoTossa seST IN
l40i r I Ave NE Decatur s3Os
PACKARD 1910 touring sedan. i20 model.
erlEinsl gun-unetal paint. radio and heater.
s4th and n sts' M. RE o14S,
PACKARD 1898 touring sedan. s-eylinder;
original green paint, Ave excellent tires,
zeII 2ith sSd s'O Il sss. nv NV. '' REl T To1s5. .
PACKARD 1888 s. 4-door sedan; large
luxurious car; has had beautiful care, 3
good tires; sold new for $1,000. only S24b
LOVING MOTORS. 1908 L St nv
PACKARD late 1871 de luxe club coupe
only $500 miles privately owned. no
dealers Atlantic 5794.
PACKARD 1889 4-dr Sed beautiful green
with almost-nev white Sidewan tires,
LOVING MOTORS. 1919 NJ Sc. NV
PACKARD 1910 club coupe. original navy
biue nnlsh- lov mileage excellent me-
ehanieal condition; tires GOOD for ? years
si4m5 atHn' nEssoN PElsss low f9F oMpsN Ssss sss
Wisconsin ave WI 5I95-
PACKARD 1897 e. 4-dr. tr. sedan. one
Ssy Sat5 fean 9tsf,Sr ET9S tEs tss
Wisconsin ave. wi 5lo5
PLYMoTTHs Ply m " 1889 De luxe 4-door trunk
clean ear with exceptionally GOOD tires;
aaoss ossTT3HIMAS e Z 4 = CHEVROLET GO;
PLYMOUTH I941 special de luxe 2-dooF
very low mileage: perfect tires: only Ss45:
trade, terms; guarantee. FRANK SMALL
Sr. smalls Super serviced Cars, 2l5
Penna. ave. sc. Lincoln 2O77.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan; sreen nn-
at low cost Of upkeep: good tires. Only
PARKWAY, 305I M St NV MI oIss
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe: radio.
clean car. suitable for business or pleasure:
$3.50. HILL TIBBITTS. lila Vermont
ave. MA. $3.50
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 2-door heater;
NC. 1920 wisconsin. OR. io2o.
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe coupe: excep-
tionaL trade terms, guarantee; $3.50.
WHEELER. INC, 420I Wisconsin. OR. LOGO.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door: radio; / owner;
{sade' {Ide' terms guarantees: S2s5; WHEELER,
PONTIAC 1889 sedan. sacrifice, 1895; ex-
WI 1870.
PONTIAC 1941 Torpedo 4-door sedan;
radio and heater. blue finish. good tires
IN IN excel. cond.; seat covers; private owner
1859 0'''
PONTIAC 1899 4-door trunk sedan; splen-
ga shape throushout; almost perfect
tlresT low mIease; l owner: only S5g5;
trade; sna1T:; terms; gua.sntsss FRANK SMALL
Penna. ave. sc.
low-mileage, l-owner. car. with practically
new n tlres' Snos SaSiyss and performs Ike 9 new
.,oss S ossTSoaI%AS = 4 Z \ CHEVROLET GO.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
PROPOSALS.

o. ENGINEER OFFICE, lst AND
Douglas sts. NV .Washington, d. Go
sealed proposals Will be received until z
pm. April % 1912. and then PUBLICLY
opened. for furnishing and installing vac
mum steam distribution system al Army
War College, washington, D c. Further
information on application. Deposit OF %
required on drawings. -
UNITED sTATFs SENATE OFFICE OF
the Secretary. Washington d. G., Aprll ".
la42.-Sealed proposals VIII BE- received 6t
this ONCE until IL o'clock M, May ~
l0Is. for furnishing stationery for me use
OF the United States Senate tooI .he ,,. hs.ai
wear ending June 80. 1a43. Blank forms
Of proposals showing the quantity and
quality OF each article and the form Of
oond to be signed by the bidder ana sure
ties will be furnished on application to
this Office Proposals should be lnaorsee
Proposals for Stationery tor the Snlteu
States Senate" and be directed to EDWIN
A Halsey, Secretary Of the United states
Senate Washington. D c. Proposals ana
specimens must be delivered al TINS once,
free of charge. before the hour named
sbove EDWIN A. HALSEY, ,sSeeFetary.
ape my6
Evening star., 1942-04-22
PARKING LOTS.
AERoPLAkES.
FUTURE

TRAILER SPACE ON PRIVATE PROP
erty, acres: shade trees, space for garden
and chickens; SIS mo. Hyattsvile 1928.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
I. WILMER LATIMER, GILBERT L; HALL
Attorneys, SiS Investment Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Col1m-
bia-Robert J Walker. Walter c. Gle
plane and the National Metropolitan Bank
Of Washington. a corporation, executors
and trustees under the las VIII and lesla-
ishs pIsintiS vs. iS5ie Robert wSIfef ct a. de-
Esndants No, l4ass clyil vi Action Action
tion Of the last will and testament Of
William wslker deeeSssed .st on on gsg mSti9gf IF
April. 40 ordered that the defendants,
Eiizabeth A Mccuiloch and Albert Y:
Walker cause their appearance 20 oe
entered herein or or before the torLleih
dsy, exclusive Of SUNDAYS and legal hoE-
days occurring after the day o. the ms ~
publication OF this order, otherwise me
cause viii be proceeded with as IN case OF
default Provided, copy ot this oroeT 6e
puhnshed once a week for three SucceSslNe E
weeks in the washington Law Reporter sng
The Fyening Star before said osy JESSE
c ATKINS, Justice. tSeSi AIley,
CHARLES E STEW ART CLERK. by JULIA
" eSHIpIy ysY. Deputy Clerk apl ---9-
Evening star., 1942-04-22
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

PONTIAC la42 4:door sedan: demo l.a2e
holders. See US fosI best dsal, Flood
Pontiac, 4e91 Corn. ave. wo s4oo.
PONTIAC 2-dooT, late model; Al eondi-
fton. excellent tires. must sell immeul-
ately: real esrgsin. Executive l9l9.
PONTIAC 1899 4-dT, sedan; cheap. take
any reasonable offer cash or terms owner
transferred. 2lOa Benning I'd. ne.
PONTIAC 81, 1a4l 4-door black sedan;
service. ia. 2762 bet. 5 and pm.
sTUDEBAKER 1p4l Champion 4-pass
coupe. only SS2S Must sell quick. Pvt
Saeriiee. 2lO9 BenninE I'd. ne.
sTUDEBAKER Commanded, 1899: driven
$1,000 miles, has four olovout-proQf tires
used 2.0oQ miles. Apply msnsgeT, S, 4 II
Gsrase, 1885 Eve st, NV
WE WILL SELL BY auction at IL an. on
4-299l424. for storage and repairs, by
Dougherty Sales Clodfelter Service sta
ton. sth and You SIS. nv
PRICES SI.ASHEDl
'33 StudebAker cow sedan. wills. c92
excellent rubber er----------- W.
"a Pontiac 2-door CQ2
sedan ~ - @"O
'32 Plymouth 4-door sedan. S72
reconditioned motor ------- 80
'33 caD.I cheyFOle' S63
'37 Plymouth ] 4-dOor S243
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
e57 Carroll St Tskoma Park. D. c.
GEORGIA 3302.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

A. X. SHLLNGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
JUDsoN W. BoWLEs, Attorney,
3I45 \ street NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
hia--IN RE: Application of Sophus Marcus
Anderson for change of name. Clyll Ac-
lion No 1885 SophuS Marcus Anderson,
having hled a complaint for Judgment
changing his name 20 Carson Sopnus An
derson and haying spp1ed t9 ne the 10tife SS9rs
required by Law in such cases, 1t is, by the
Court this 9TH day of April, l94S, OH
DERED that all persons concerned snow
eause; Il sny there be- on or before ore vs1e t2e
Of said complaint should not be granted:
Provided, That a copy OF this order De
published once q week for three consecu-
live weeks before said day in The Evening
star Newspaper and The washington Law
Reporter. MATHEW F. MoquIrRSEEa, NEG! rSEa rT 1yss Us
e STEWART, CLERK. BY JULIA W SHIP
LEY Deputy Clerk apo,1o,s-.
IN THE DISTRICT. COURT OF THE
hia.-In Re Applica tion OF Harry ClaIhe
smith For Change of Name Civil Action
No. lb170.-Harry Clarke Smith. havine
fled q complaint for a Judgment changing
cation of the notice required by law IN
such cases il is. by the Court this 1st
day of April 1942 ORDERED that, all
persons concerned show cause. II any there
be. on or before the e2nd day OF Aprll
should not not be- be granted. Provided. That a
copy of this order be published once
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day IN Evening Star and The WASH
inRton Law Reporter. JENNINGS BAILEY:
Justice tseaD "A true copy copy 4esI; a
ffhEAaoRE fEeAaiase5RR Z. JoBE. Deputy Clerk.
ans 1922
Evening star., 1942-04-22
RTCHNONn h. KFrCH. JAMES ". I-AU'
DTRDAIE and STANLkH nE NkAlE'
Attorneys for Petitioners

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United states for JEe Dlstr3cI q CoLd0.-
bis IN RE- Condemnation tor me aco0i-
S'tlon Of lano U Square ST. fer alley paf-
poses. IN the Dastr.ct. oi Go.Gmo.s - -
8SSDER or 'PuBI4cAr1oN 70 PRoaERTy
OWNERS ASSESSED FOR BENEFTIS 5 -
Notice is hereby given thar The 5pTy ln me
above entitled csusC returned rs, Necd.e (
therein On the 18Th 6sy ot Ar-l 1912 and
by said verdict assessed centEjs against t5e
feuowIne lsn6s or parcels e land- lr ne
fSlowipc amounts SQUARE 5@-c Lot
-6i SI-S 90 Iot 12". S-5 eo. Therefore,
/, is BY the Court this 2 Sc cav G.. April
94s, ORDERED. Thst The oh,ecuous e
said verdict Of property owners assessed
for benefits tno part of whose isGc was
condemned in THIS pvccPedlDE1 b. nlec u,
sate cause on or before the 18th DAY Of
Nav. 1912. otherwise said verdict vii Be
hna}Iy ratified ana confirmed unon ths sp-
plieatfon therefor by the petitioners II said
cause Provided. however. that copy OF
tins notice and order be published once. n
each the washington Pos The NsShlnEtor
YNeninx Star and the WASHINGTON DAILY
News. newspapers published in the District
Of Columbia, st least ten DAYS before ths
fsfd 18Th day Of May, lAtS EDWARD {
RICHER Chief Justice (Soal A true copy
Test. CHARLES e SrFW Art. CLERK b
n. B DEBTZBAUCHs Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1942-04-22
TRAILER CENTER
HORNER'S CORNER,
POPULAR MAKES.
$3.50 Up

COVERED WAGON - REDMAN NEW
MOON-ALMA SILVER MOON-ROYAI-
ALSO USED TRAILERS.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC,
5th & Fla. Ave. NE. FIR. 1921.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
JOSEPH FITzGERALp. il
RNgs
n1srp1rr '11I'sTVT rUTPT 'ITH al ms UNITED

DISTRICT COUNT or lhE w Ia
States for the District Of Columbia -
JOSEPH FITZGERALD. j, 40 If4E>-
portatiop Baldl2s. Pls'ntia .it.Tess The U5- IL
Fxecutor' 3 SHERMAN X STERLING.
JOSrpH Carl FTON. DefeuGarrS.-ClNlL
ACTION NO 2.So3.-The object Of this
roSSeSSion plaintiffs title IN fee simple 70
tbe following described parcel Of res!
estate situated in the District q Columbia.
10 vii. Part 81 lot numbered Nine tS' IN
square numbered Seven hundred anc
ninety-uiue t-aa'. described as follows
The Northwest corner. Of SAID lot snc rsnss
r7inE thence South along The line oi aIo
street 81 feet thence East 20 feet
thence North 20 feet thence West ~ ittt
10 the beelnuing beiug known Tor the
purposes % assessment ana tANal!on q
Lot numbered -E.ght hundred anG nlSSe n,
premises No. zoos Third Street. SouihesSi
on motion ot the plaintiff. 81. IS thlS s.h
day Of April 1892. ordered that me ce-
grndRniS The Unknown Heirs. peNlSees
and AneneeS Of james Dgnlop John LairG
Executor. sherman II. Sterling. ycseph
rms after the eyc,ratlon Of one mont2
after the day Of The Grst publcater o.
this order. otherwise tn'S cause w't ne
proceeded with as in case o. ceF4 4o,l
Provided cory Of ihiS Greer Re oe nGo i9-t a.
weeks tn me WASHINGTON Law Eepor'eF
and the FvenluE star Gcoc cause hsNne
been shown why Longer. puhlicsf ,cn IS ,,,7 IN
necessary MATTHEW Meg INk
Justice {SealA tue con les
CHARLES SLEWARI Clc-s b
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Fly ECONOMICALLY, club forming on
new Taylorcraft Mac Danold, WA 6155,
Demetry, CH. 1920. after .. %.
LEARN FLYING AT HALF COST.
Offering Taylorcraft and culver Cadets.
Call S. A. Minoh, DE. Ola.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

TRALERs new and usec; easy to deal
with. Elcar Coach Co, Canary Trailer
Camp, Rt. l. Berwyn, Nd.
LIBERTY. 23-ft. I941 model, new tires,
completely equipped; reason able Alton L.
Nelson, AL Ridge I'd, Greenbelt, Md. 26'
ScHULT 1941 Homestead trailer; save
$500: no dealers Box 360-V Star.
TN A II I'D CIlAYrEI1n
Evening star., 1942-04-22
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES FOR SALE.

MODERN DAYLIGHT. FIREPRooF BUILD
ing with or without connecting store, IT,
#. door Call NO. 61S7.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1910 Century 4-door sedan: ex-
tires, > spare tubes, SS75. Call MI. S713,
Evening star., 1942-04-22

OI.DSMOEuE 1895 eoope heater. unpsu-
ally clean. tires excellent, Al mechanical
condition. guaranteed, saSy terms
TRIANGLE MOTORS
Evening star., 1942-04-22

NEAR 18th AND sTs. NW.-BRTCK
garage, on corner of alleys, lot 1Sx54
IT; building about AZ feet long. Price,
S2,500,00. Lease can be had il preferred.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
171e K St NV Ma 1866.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

Much is expected from Elmer
Davis. director Of the newly
formed Once Of War Informa-
ton, which consolidates several
information" (more properly
called "propagandaD organiza-
tions.
The fact OF the matter is that
these former organizations have
been in receivership almost from
the time they were created be-
cause they never bothered to keep
the public informed about what
was actually going on In the
many theaters OF war in which
the American public is vitality
interested.
There Is news galore in WASH
ington. real news and rumors,
too. There is a good deal Of
wishful thinking, as we'll as un-
warranted pessimism. All this is
available to newspapermen. The
same news reports can be painted
in rosy hue or black. according
to the source which dispenses it.
When Mr.. Davis takes over he
will inherit necessarily the per-
sonnel of the former organiza-
tions. 1t will unquestionably be
some time before he can select
his collaborators and decide
whose services should be retained
and whose dispensed with.
Psychology Misunderstood.
The truth is that so far we
have not had an actual war in
formation service. The able men
who served in the previous organ
izations have frequently failed to
understand the psychology of the
public.
The propaganda function OF in
stilling hatred against the Axis
was well done. But a war Is not
won with hatred. The "informa-
ton" officials missed the point
that the American public wants
to know what is going on. good
or bad. They also overlooked the
fact that while bad news is un-
pleasant and causes unpleasant
reactions, it makes the American
people more determined than
ever to see the difilcult job
through at any price.
In the past there has been a
sad lack of cohesion IN evaluation
OF news and the restriction of it.
For instance, there is a battle
going on now in the northwest
Pacific around the Aleutian
Islands. If a certain island of
strategic importance is lost,
Toxic unquestionably knows all
about it. There is no point in
concealing that kind of news,
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Churchmen Who Defy Hitler
ImpIoeobIe CordinoI Van Roey Of Belgium
Refuses to Have His People Germonized

, bishop OF Mechelen. He has made
no attempt to conceal his feelings
toward the Nazi aggressors. THE
invasion Of a country such as ours
is clearly contrary to every law of
justice. The war is in itself ire
mendous crime. 1t is a moral evil
in all its horror" he has said.
Dissension Is Fooled.
In the days when Quislings were
carrying on their traitorous activi-
ties. priests refused to countenance
masses for those martyrs" who
were shot, but with every show of
reverence and respect they con-
tinued to bury dead British airmen.
The Germans wanted to control
education both In the schools and
universities. But the cardinal pre-
ferred to shut them down, as he
did at Brussels, rather than hand
them over to Nazi professors. He
foiled attempts to divide the country
by setting Flemings against French
speaking Walloons. He told his
people that any sort of support to
government prosecuting the church
was unlawful.
Even the Flemings, regarded as
"Germanic stock" scorned the call
of blood and SOIL" Emulating the
cardinals example, priests mounted
their pulpits to recount the stories
Of Nazi wrongs. to urge their con-
gregations to resist admantly any
effort TO Germanize them.
Says mo" 10 Nazis.
The Germans, baffled, were told
by Degrelle and other pro-German
leaders:
IT'S the church interfering in
politics. Clericalism must gol"
They scribbled Away with the
priests on the walls of the arch
bishops palace. The Nazi-controlled
press INDUCED in invective and
abuse. The churches throughout
the country were closed for three
days to punish priests for having
read the cardinals pastoral letter
without permission. Again. the
walls of the cardinals palace were
smeared with tar and lurid threats
chalked on them.
The primate of Belgium seemed
to take no notice of these acts
except to declare bluntly that the
first nine months of the Nazi occu-
patton had proved worse than the
three years occupation during the
last war.
In vain have the Germans urged
collaboration in their campaign of
Nazifying the Catholic people of
this small but resolute nation.
Even as = theory. the cardinal re-
Evening star., 1942-06-18
(Fitth OF a Series.)
BY HENRY SMITH LEIPER.

The Nazis have learned that the
people of Belgium, a land saturated
With Catholicism" cannot easily be
wooed into joining the new order"
They have found in Cardinal Van
Roey. Archbishop of Mechelen
(Malines), a spiritual opponent deaf
alike to Establishments and threats.
The Nazis we're not unmindful of
the trouble the German army Of oc-
cupation had had in the last war
when Cardinal Mercier, that bril-
liant, ascetic and courageous pri-
mate, had defied their armies. They
remembered the scorn Of his words
in 1914: When We speak of Ger
man warfare, we try to attenuate
the impression, for we feel that the
naked truth exceeds the limits OF
what can be believed"
But Cardinal Mercier had been
dead since 1925. In his place was
slow-moving Cardinal Ernest Van
Roey, a man of few words, heavy
set and phlegmatic. They had put
him down as a negligible quantity.
The task OF winning Belgium was
going to be a lot easier this time,
the invaders told themselves.
Their mistake was in not know
ing what type of man stood at the
head of Belgium's Catholic people.
Cardinal Baffies Germans.
Only by degrees did the Nazis
come to realize that Belgian re-
sistance could show itself in other
ways than through the lean courage
Of a Mercier Now they stand irri-
tated and bafiled before the quiet,
implacable resolve of 67-year -old
Joseph Ernest Van RoeY, who re-
fuses to have his people German
lied, who insists on needing the
voice of the Pope rather than the
precepts of National Socialism.
Cardinal Van Roey commands his
people to obey the occupying power
so far as international law de-
mands. The Belgian fatherland
continues to exist" he insists, and
all its children owe it loyalty and
service"
Fifth columnists wage fruitless
campaign. The people refuse TO
look on the Nazis as friends They
will not believe the stories told them
about the wicked English. With
quiet contempt they turn their back
upon the Nazi organizations created
to persuade them Of the blessings of
a world remade to Hitler's design.
The Belgians can be a dour as
we'll as a vivac;ous people. Their
undemonstrative aloofness Is thor
oughly exemplified in the Arch
Evening star., 1942-06-18
This Changing World
Dovis Has Responsibility as information Chief
Of Dispensing Kind Of News the Public Needs

although there is reason for con-
cealing the loss of warships.
The Japanese do not know
what American units are actually
lost or damaged during q naval
engagement, and exact revel-
alton Of the damage inflicted on
our fleet might have serious re-
percussions on the next battle.
This is what happened at Mid
way when the Japs attacked.
They assumed that certain units
which fought at Coral Sea had
been put out OF commission.
They we're sadly surprised when
they found them at Midway
again. But If territory is lost we
do not fool the enemy when we
fai. to release such news and
prevent the public from better
understanding our strategic pos
ition.
Speculations Come Close.
On the other hand, much spec
ulation, based frequently on
sound judgment. is printed every
week In American newspapers.
Sometimes officers OF the Army
and Navy intelligence services
shudder when they read such
speculation. because it is so close
to the truth.
Some of them say the enemy
need not bother to have an ex-
tensive intelligence service in this
country; all they have to do is
subscribe to clipping bureau
and let their specialists in neutral
countries make a weekly resume
Of what is printed in American
papers.
Because men who are not IA
miliar with military and naval
subjects are at the head of the
information services, such spec
ulation gets by. This is far more
important than announcements
OF set-backs suffered by the
armed forces. 1t Is recalled in
this connection that Prime Min
lister Churchill feared lest the
secret plans for the expedition
against Madagascar be given
away by articles written in per-
fectly good faith by writer's who
had guessed correctly.
II the new director OF the Once
of War Information could have
men around him who actually
know what war means, his service
would be more liberal and con-
structive in dispensing the type
Of news the public actually needs
and wants. At the same time he
could tone down some of the
indiscretions which are published
regarding future American war
moves.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

of occupation are made with the
existing government.
But even this possibility was not
envisaged by the authors of the
Russian British agreement. They
meant the sentence to be read in
the light of all previous utterances.
namely, that there is to be no ac-
ceptance of any assurances what
soever from the Hitlerite govern
ment concerning its intentions to
renounce aggression. No possible
difference of opinion could arise
on this point as between Russia
and Britain because, in the second
part Of Article Two, Russia under
takes not to negotiate or conclude
Evening star., 1942-06-18
North CuroIinu Choir
Plans Concert Tonight

The North Carolina Symphonic
Choir will give an open air concert
at 1880 O'Clock tonight on the east
front steps Of the Capitol. The
choir Is composed Of high -school-age
singers representing IS North Caro-
lima cities and is now on an ex.
tended tour.
Gov. Broughton sponsors the choir
whose local appearance was ar
ranged by Representative Keer Of
North Carolina.
Evening star., 1942-06-18

single head, with
ade q uate au~
thority, to direct
the war infoF-
nation services
Of the Nation
and the selection
OF SO able, expe-
rien ed and
tr u s tworthy q
n e W spaperman
as Elmer Davis
for the job.
Information Is
one Of the most
,,;tol ->.-z- -
Evening star., 1942-06-18
French Prosecutor
Wounded in BIust

B, the Associated Press.
VICHY, France. June 18.-State's
Attorney Falk was wounded SER
iously yesterday afternoon by the
explosion Of a package which was
handed to him just as a court
session opened at Beaune. Authori-
ties blamed some one bent on per-
sonal vengeance.