davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-16

PLASTERING, repairing. cement finishing.
Call Anderson. ME- QoD3 oos
Evening star., 1942-09-16

WE INSPECT, oil and adjust any make
sewing machine, 69c; prompt service;
famous New Home sewing machine sales
and service
THE PALAiS ROYAL. DISTRICT 44nn.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ROOMING HOUSE, 18th near Mass ave
NV; IL rooms, kitchenettes; Ss5 rent; all
rooms have running water $500 down.
Edwin L. Ellis. 1910 Vermont ave,
Rm 217 Republic b14O
Evening star., 1942-09-16

account Of sickness; $500 cash; $3.50 on
terms. Phone Trinidad 9496; after pm,
franklin 1897, 16s
Evening star., 1942-09-16

PLASTER1NG and cement work, no Job
too far, none too small. DI. 4570. VIM.
Thomas, 707 M st. NV 16*
Evening star., 1942-09-16

PIANO-Slightly used Steck grand, slight
ly used apartment size grand in new con-
ditlon. Ideal for an apartment, 1915
Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 1015 7th st.
NV. MA. 1928
Evening star., 1942-09-16

PAINTING, papering, floor scraping: best
| able wallpapers. L. Kurtz, 592 Park I'd.
Ia SO21
Evening star., 1942-09-16
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

WANTED-By elderly couple. place as
caretakers with living quarters and some
salary, in or near D, c, Call at 931 Eye
Evening star., 1942-09-16
PAINTING-PAPERING.

FLOOR SANDING and ref1nishing clean
ing, waxing, special fall prices. Call Mr..
Evening star., 1942-09-16

PIANO. Cable apartment upright, A.sh:
narealn. Lawson g. Golibart at American
storage, 3S01 Georgia ave AID 1850 ISs
Evening star., 1942-09-16

DIAMONDS from estates and private par
ties, must be sold at sacrifice prices.
Finest color perfect diamond, "a carat, for
$3.50. Finest color diamonds. weighing
IA carats for $500. Beautiful diamond.
weighing 2 carats, with platinum mounting
and side diamonds for $500. Mans ring,
perfect diamond, weighing 30I100 carats,
with platinum mounting and side dia-
monds: owner will take S1, 800. Ask for
Mr.. Oppenheimer. 9O3 F st. NV
Evening star., 1942-09-16

ARE YOU LOOKING for the best-paying
small business in D. c.? No special exp.
necessary. Low rent. Box 242-Z, Star
RESTAURANT DINING ROOM in large
apt. bldg; st. entrance. $4,000; terms
r. NJ. De Shazo. 1123 14th. Ma. $500:
RooMING HoUsE-Heat. lights and hot
house no oser store near 1sh and ss
NV; $500 down. Edwin L, Ellis, 1910
Vermont ave. Rm. 217. Republic 6140.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

PIANO-Floor sample spinet, full key
board. mahogany finish: just the piano
you have been looking for at S195 Ar
thur Jordan Piano Co., 1015 7th st.
q W MA 3oo3
Evening star., 1942-09-16

PAPER HANGING, this week, only ~
per room: 1042 washable, sunfast papers;
work guaranteed MichiRan ka1k
Evening star., 1942-09-16

PIANO. Steinway medium upright: good
condition. SS5. Also Stieff upright. SOS,
nne tone recently recOud AD oT52
Evening star., 1942-09-16
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID. guest house; S12 week
11l3 lamont st. NV. Cali after 8 pm.
CIHAMBERMA1D-WATTR live nearby,
ga hrs. Mon, Tues, Sat, all dav Thurs
day: ref: standard pay. Thomas Circle
Evening star., 1942-09-16

PAPERING AND PAINTING, Al work
Estimates free. Call Mr.. Beckett, Atlantic
Evening star., 1942-09-16

COOK, experienced, colored, g.hw
ad9its adn city reference; SIS week. Georgia
Evening star., 1942-09-16
HELP MEN & WOMEN

employment, good salary; must hsye ex
perience on mems and ladies' apparel
nm Boby's Co. 125 9TH st NV
Evening star., 1942-09-16

| PAINTING AND PAPERING; rock-bottom
prices: work guaranteed; 60 anywhere Call
| after $50. Hobart 1908 l2s
Evening star., 1942-09-16

COOK; downstairs houseworker for family
With children; blocks beyond Chevy Chase
circle: health card and refs hours 10
q m. till after dinner: S1s week and car
Iare Phone Mrs. Rosenthal. WI. 5791,
Evening star., 1942-09-16

POSITION looking after estate in Florida
during winter: Call Alexandria 1886 49,
TYPIST and general Office worker Ex-
perienced: excellent references in Washing
ton. M, Landau, 1923 2Sth st Sc
Evening star., 1942-09-16

COOK, S14 week, no laundry; live in or
stay nights, fond of children. Call Ord.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

M EN- uANI1N1. BY whit e
| mech: 1912 wash. sunfast paper; paint
lngs; floor sanding, plastering. RA. 1920
PAPERING. My free estimate and
money Michigan 6616. 1es
Evening star., 1942-09-16

DIAMONDS, 2 10/1OO carats. set in g.
diamond platinum mounting. Very fine
buy at. $4S5. 75/10O-carat, perfect, set
IN s-dtamond platinum mounting. S235.
60/1O0-carat diamond set in gents 3
diamond yellow gold mounting, S125.
Arthur Markell. OIL E st n W Suite 3Ql q
Evening star., 1942-09-16

PAPERING. painting special this month,
80, hrst-class white mechanics. A good,
neat lob for less ATT S41Q
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
ca opitoI oIk

WASHINGTON March 30 - All
right, we'll have unity. Nice big
fine, noble. patriotic unity. No
more politics for the duration No
more. selfishness, no more petty
squabbles. Everything honey sweet
ness and lovely cooperation aimed
al the sole objective of winning the
war
You get up ON a bright spring
morning in Washington, filled with
high resolve To do good. call attcn-
tion To the great things that are
going on, point out how the war is
being Won ON the home front No
more dirty cracks and no more
nasty pieces.
You hit the high spots from Cap
itol Hi | To the War Department.
which is good three miles. You
call on perhaps 20 people and see
10 of them All YOU hear is assorted
government grief. All you see is
more evidence of bigger and better
confusion.
These chronic manifestations
of dispute which keep Wash
ington in such a constant state
of wartime dither range all the
way from the trivial 10 consc-
quential.
The commonest type Of guerilla
warfare is fought over space. Or
flee space. Nearl@ every govern
ment agency is growing by seven
league leaps and needs acreage for
the spreading OF It's creeping bent
green carpets Who will move into
the new office buldine al Suit
land Md, ilsl over the District
line II was built for Price Admins
tration. but now GPA doesn't want
it. Shall Maritime Commission or
Board of Economic Warfare occupy
the space in the Commerce Building
vacated by the Patent Office, moved
to Richmond? All too often, these
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
bY-
Peter son

questions of major strategy, fought
with all the fierceness Of Il Bataan
blitz have to be settled by the
President He should have more
important things to do.
INFORMATION BATTLE BREWS
An argument oyer revision of the
governments Information policy.
brewing in the bushes of bureaue-
rae Tor some weeks ,s,ay come out
IS the open ANY day. Shall the cH-
isting multI-hcadod mu,tigraphmg
monstroslty continue ON It's So
million year Way. or shall 5ome-
thing be created infinitely worse Il
single agency with die tatorial
powers of propaganda and censor
ship combined?
Can Il clear-cut labor policy
be established, or must two wars
be fought at the same time
the war overseas against the
enemy and the civil war at
home between capital and la
bor, with Congress pouring oil.
not on the troubled waters, but
ON the flames?
The President has 10 fight
Congress or vice versa ON re-
tcnti0n or abolition of CCC and
NYA.
A lobby which wants Madam Per
kins thrown out Of office a. see
rotary Of labor is permitted to keep
circulating vicious rumorS ot her
imminent removal.
Secretary Ickes and u clique al
New Dealers 1eud al Jcsse Jones
in u frantic but fortunately fruit
less attempt to make him he goat
for every mistake OF the defense
effort, siekeAine palace war.
PRODUCES SORE FEET
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Boys State Moves
1oDavis Campus

SACRAMENTO. March 30 up
The sixth annual Boys State will
be held on the campus of the Cali
fernia College of Agriculture at
Davis June 20-27. instead of at the
State Fair grounds in Sacramento,
Charles Mcdonald. Woo d land,
chairman OF the Yolo county Amer
ieaniem committee of the American
Legion, announced today
The Boys State. sponsored by the
Legion in the interests of good gov
eminent, has been held the past
five years at the fair grounds which
how are in use By the Army.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
l8-Country Property for Sale
!9-CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

. BEDROOM House finished in
CeloteX. Includes rug, cooler,
stove. hot water heater $2625.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
Phone 300 Use Post-Press Want
Husband Inherifs
Heiress' Estate

LOS ANGELES. March 80 up
Tie will of the late Barbara Jane
Maenus Conklin, 2O-year-old grand
daughter OF Brewer Adolphus Busch.
was admitted to probate today and
bequeathed the bulk of the estate of
100000 to her husband, Richard H
CGnklin.
Mrs. Conklin died early this
month of lukemia Conklin. 45-year-
OLE insurance broker whom she
married two years ago. was Willed
stock in the the Anheuscr-Busch
Brewery. a home at Beverly hills
ard Il $1,000 acre ranch near Reno.
Superior Judge Benjamin J. She
inman admitted the will 10 probate
and approved the nomination of
Conklin as executor.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
I4-BUSlfdESS RENTALS

FOR LEASE: Large stsraec pa
rage and service station. Phone
l29 or 1921 or Write 20 Box !T8
4 I
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

LIGHT Housekeeping room. Private
bath. Inquire sol So. 10th
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

Middle aged lady for
general houseWork. Call at 654
Adams Ave, Phone l05. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

VERY Comfortable Double room
for one or two gentleman. Close
in Cooler 735 Olive. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

LADY tSemi invalid wants room
and board in private home or
trailer space in Yard with board
Give address in reply Room 22O,
Hotel California.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
;3-ROOMS FOR Rent

OUTSIDE ROOM with private bath.
twin beds. Phone 1408M. 3-13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
I2-WANTED TO RENT

HOUSE IN Pine Valley or near
Camp Lockett. Furnished or m-
furnished. Phone 1745-J. 3-31
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
9-SllUATIONS WANTED

Farm or tractor work.
honse%ork wanted by man. wife
and SCH. Experienced 173 Orange.
3-31
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30
LOST FOUND, ESTRAY

i-LOST, FOUND, EsTRAY
~ e-o~~<~1->s@-(1-~.1e@ez
LOST. Female Scotty and Cocker
Bi0ck with White Srots under
chin. mos. old Reward. Re
turn to l434 Euclid 3-31
2-PersonaIs, Special Notices
YOUNG WOMAN Wanted to share
home With woman whose husband
Is in the service Phone 1898. A
:-BUSlNESS SERVICES
FURNITURE MOVING. Packing
and Storing. ED ROYCE. 666
Broadway. Phone 123-W.
LET US repair that wind-damaged
roof
S. l. HARTzELL & SON
IS Park Roofers FIJI 251-W
REFRIGERATORS
Guaranteed service on all makes,
commercial and domestic.
I. V. HOME APPLIANCE co.
651 Main Phone 249
KEEP 'EM TYPING"
Expert repair work Gone reasonably
on
TypeWriters
Adding Machines
Calculating Machines
ChcckWriterS
MCCOY'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL, STATIONERS
673 Main Street, FL Centre, Calf.
Phone 1853
IRRIGATION HEADGATES
Call 8723-J-3 for your cement
hcadgatcs Free delivery We also
install septic tanks. WiXom's Pipe
Yard
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-30

ROOM FOR RENT, with private
entrance, for gentleman. 1000 San
Diego Highway. A.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Several From D. {. Area :
To Get Degrees at U. Of Va.
Srec.al Dispatch to The Star.

Stec.al Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
l3.-Thirty students will be given
engineering degrees and 66 will re-
ceive law degrees at exercises at
the University of Virginia Monday
afternoon.
Among those receiving engineer
ing degrees are:
Bachelor of chemical engineering:
Walter Gladstone Canham, jr. Ar
lington. Va, and Robert Steptoe
Mcdaniel, Fredericksburg. Va.
Bachelor of civil engineering:
Henry Lee Kinnier, Arlington, Va.
Bachelor of electrical engineering:
Robert Doyle Shutting, Charlottes-
vile, Va.
Bachelor of mechanical engineer
ing: Carlton Harrison Lowe, Ar
lington, Va. He was vice president
of the University of Virginia Chap
ter of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers this year.
Among candidates for the bach
elor of law degree are Hampton
Gaines Baylor, jr., Waynesboro, Va;
David Norvell Walker Grant. jr.,
Washington; Henry Won der Goes,
Charles Joseph Kenny and Ivey
Foreman Lewis. jr.. University, Va;
Walter Gibbs McKenney, jr.. Solo
mons. Md; David Brown Nicholson,
Chevy Chase. Md, and Rayner Var
ser Sneed, Washington, Va.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

(see BIACKOUT, Page A-14D
Evening star., 1942-06-14

The National Symphony Orches-
ira will open its arms to the men
in the ranks at its opening Sunset
Symphony concert at the Potomac
Water Gate at $3.50 o'clock tonight
j. P. Hayes, orchestra manager,
announced yesterday, as the hour
drew near for the first of the series
of 18 programs which will bring
music to Washington in romantic
setting. that all enlisted men will
be admitted to the concerts without
charge until the natural amphi-
theater is filled to capacity.
The only exception, Mr.. Hayes
said, will be the special concert for
Army and Navy relief July Is, at
which Lily Pons and Andre Kostela-
metz will contribute their services.
Program Honors United Nations.
Tonight's program will be dedi-
Gated to the United Nations and
will be featured by display of the
flags of the nations now battling
the Axis. Mrs. Roosevelt and other
distinguished guests will. be present.
Advance ticket sales indicate a
capacity crowd, 1t was reported.
Twenty-seven soldiers. sailors and
marines, including nine from each
service. rehearsed at the Water Gate
Friday afternoon under the super
vision of Melvyn Douglas, screen
star, and Hans Kinder, conductor
Of the National Symphony, in readi-
ness for the event. These service
men will carry the flags In Is
minute informal pageant written by
the famous playwright, Maxwell An
derson.
The pageant to be staged by Mr.
Douglas will be presented by the
National Symphony in cooperation
with the once of Civilian Defense
and the Once of Facts and Figures
(Caa CVH fnYYNNyV Do0A AN
Evening star., 1942-06-14

however because, she said, II must
go home to take care of the baby"
She was the only wife in the pa
rade. Mrs. Vandevanter gained in
ternational note before the war
when she was kicked by Japanese
soldier in China. Her husband has
often said he gets qualification
fighting the Japs.
1t. William Carrithers of Colo
RADIO. United States Army Air
Forces, navigator and gunner, took
part in a big battle near Australia
between nine japanese zero planes
and six American Flying Fortresses.
1t was running fight at low alti-
tude, he said, during which he
manned a gun. Three OF the jap
anese planes were shot down, but
the plane in which he was fighting
suffered no material damage-only
three bullet holes.
Il saw machine-gun fire from one
of our guns hit Jap plane and
watched pieces of their plane fall
ing off. Those Japs know how to
fly, however. They are good pilots,
very much undereStimated."
Sees No Humor in Message.
Ensign Donald Mason, U. S. Ma
val Air Forces, who was given o,.e
of the biggest cheers yesterday at
the ceremonies at the Capitol, says
he still can't see anything pArtic-
ularly humorous or important in his
now-famous message, Sighted sub.
sank same" He was flying en- pa
troll duty in the North Atlantic. he
said, with a crew of four men. Their
duty was to patrol from early morn
ing until lark, day after day When
the submarine was sighted ard sunk,
he said he simply sent his mes
sage because it was the simplest
and most direct way to send 1t, and
one of the easiest decoded. He was
recently given his commission as
ensign.
Ensign Francis Pinter, U. s. Naval
Air Forces, won the Distinguished
Flying Cross for his feat in remov-
ing 16 men and women from a life
raft that had been adrift for more
than 60 hours. This was accom-
plished despite the fact thac his
plane was heavily loaded with bombs
and gasoline. His landing and take
of in heavy seas was characterized
as almost miraculous" A native Of
Bethlehem, Pa, he attended Penn
State and Moravian Colleges.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Fire Destroys Tool Shed
AT New War Bui|djnu

Fire of undetermined origin last
night destroyed a tool shed on the
grounds of the new War Depart
ment Building in Arlington, Va.
Firemen said the flames at one
time threatened to spread to an
adjoining shed where building plans
were kept, but were brought under
control by the Arlington and Jeffer-
son fire companies. The Arlington
Cantonment Fire Department also
responded to the blaze but did not
60 into service.
No one was in the building at the
time and damage to tools stored In
it was described by firemen as fair.
ly heavy" The fire was discovered
by two workmen
Although a water main near the
War Department Building broke
about two hours before the fire
started, flremen were not handi-
capped in their flref1ghting efforts
since they laid their lines to a near
by water-f1lled hole. The regular
plugs were too far away to be used,
1t was explained.
Police in the War Department
Building said water service there
was not affected by the broken main.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Heroes Would Rather Face Enemy Than Recount Deeds
All Of IS Young American and British of Bottles L
Jovu Are Get Back Line-An Line

The IS youthful veterans of the
worlds battlefields who few into
Washington yesterday would rather
fight the war than talk about 1t
and, apparently, prefer to face the
enemy a score Of times than talk
about their own part in the war.
All of them want to get back to
the firing line. any firing line, as
soon as possible, though they're
facing their tour like the heroes
they are.
They brighten at talk of second
front in Europe, but they're not
Understanding what they and
their comrades will have to face.
War, from Libya to Java, has taught
them that.
1t. j. Michael Hall of the Lanca-
shire. Fusiliers, Commando, prob
ably is the only one of the war
heroes who hasn't a new career on
the fighting fronts before him. Only
81, the blond Irishman lost an arm
in the Commando attack on Vaagso,
Norway.
1t was in the streets Of the town
that 1t. Hall saw the most fighting.
He said the first warning the Nazis
had was when the Royal Navy did
a bombardment for U.S."
Reluctant to Tell of Raid.
Like the rest of the heroes, he
had to be prodoed into the story of
that raid.
1--WE have a time laid down for
being there-enough time to do the
job you have to do. This time we
had five and a half hours. We
landed at dawn and met our main
opposition in the town"
Night raids, he said, are in some
ways less difficult, but 1T depends
on the job you have to do. There
are some things you have to do IN
the daytime"
He said they tried to get the Nor
wegian villagers into their cellars
and away from the firing line, but
one of the minsisted on helping
me back to the boat"
He said the Commands were "as
anxious as anybody for the inva-
sion to come Off"
Sergt. r. George Herbert, with
the section of Commands in Vaas-
60, helped to capture gun emplace-
ments and a German barracks. Ir.
this operation is German soldiers
and one ofiicer were taken prisoner.
Driving along In their attack, Sergt.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Volunteers to Be Graduated

Certificates as child care aides
will be received by four members of
the American Women's Voluntary
Service tomorrow at 1890 am. at
graduating ceremonies at the Ma
tional Education Association Build
ing. They are Louise Hollender,
Claire NJ. Bloomberg, Elizabeth
Gregg and Daisy WEIGH. A class5Dt
Is will be graduated. The educa-
tional director in charge Is Miss
Christine Glass.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

Herbert and his Commands Tough.
house to house" until they con-
tacted another British section. He
wears the insignia of the Distin-
guished Conduct Medal and Military
Medal.
Commanded 36 Aircraft.
Wing Commander Malcolm Lou
don of the Raj has seen plenty of
action at Tobruk and lately in his
fighter plane in sweeps over France
but the poor army in Britain has
been doing nothing for the past two
and half years but digging trenches
and laying barbed wire. They'll be
getting too fat to fight"
Like the other flyers Comdr. Lou
don isn't Understanding enemy
power. Asked what he thought of
reports from Midway that a rear
gunner and asked his pilot to slow
down so Jap Zero could catch up
with the Flying Fortress and he
could take shot at it, Comdr. Lou
don grinned, That's bit of line"
AS wing commander he is in COM
mand of 36 aircraft while in action.
Fighting in France, he said he rode
Spitfire. but in Libya a Hurricane.
Asked what was the most exciting
adventures he had experienced in
his seven years in the service, the
commander said it was ground
strafing" troops in Africa
The reception being accorded the
British heroes in the United States,
he thinks is "wonderful-too WON
derful." He didn't explain that.
Mrs. Vandevanter In Parade.
First<Lt. Elliott Vandevanter, jr.,
U. S. Army Air Force, who partici-
pated in the bombing attack on Jap
destroyers during the battle of Bali
and for more than month has been
home on leave wants to get back
Anywhere" More at ease than
some of the other heroes the youth
full flyer commented that the Mid
way battle had taken the tour of the
war heroes off the front pages but
we like to be pushed off for some
thing like that"
1t. Vandevanter has been on spe-
cial duty in and out of Washington
for some time. His attractive wife,
who resides here with their baby
and her mother, joined her husband
near the White House yesterday
and rode with him in the Army
car along Pennsylvania avenue to
the Capitol. She left him there,
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Sham Air Raid 10 Cut
Path Across District
Wednesday Night
BIockout Test Feature
Planned by MiIehom
As Drill for Wordens

A sham air raid will cut a path
of destruction" across Washington
in the drill Chief Air-Raid Warden
William j. Mileham has laid out
for his warden staff during the all
night blackout here Wednesday.
Straight or in . Curve.
Visualizing bombers moving in a
curved or straight line across the
city, Mr.. Mileham. who is planning
his first test as chief warden, said
10 or Is per cent Of his wardens
along a chosen line would receive
sealed instructions calling into play
all types of equipment.
The time the incident is supposed
to occur will be marked on the out
side of the envelope and at that
moment the warden is supposed to
open his instructions. A close check
will be made at the District control
center to determine how long it
takes for each warden to figure out
what equipment is needed and to
transmit the message reporting the
incident.
Period TO Be Is Minutes.
From one. end of the city to the
other, the incidents will cover about
Is minutes, which Mr.. Mileham
considers an exaggeration of the
length of time bombers would re-
main over Washington on one at
tack. The extended time has been
selected to make it easier to check
the reports.
Reports will be made to the con-
troll center, under a special ar
rangement, but no equipment will
be dispatched.
The blackout, which will begin
here at 10 pm. and last until dawn,
will be unheralded by public warn
ing signals. The signals will sound
the alarm period, which will be OF
not less than half hours dura-
ton.
Extreme caution to prevent in
jury and loss of life by traffic acci-
dents in the darkened city was
urged yesterday by Traf1ic. Director
(see BIACKOUT, Page A-14)