davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-22
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
NEW DOWNTOWN
CAPT. BUILDING.
PRICED AT S18.75O.

Annual Income About 100000.
I00fe Rented
Separate sas-heating plants for each
apt. Fuel paid by tenants Shown By
appointment only BY agent.
BAKER REALTY CO., INC,
142O e st. NV. District 1912
Evening star., 1942-09-22
S10.750,

An attractive detached home in new
living room. two screened porches AUTO
matte heat and garage. Vacant-immedi-
ate possession. BOSS 6 PHELPS. MA.
5000 Evenings, Mr.. Condit, OR. 2121.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

SET OF 7.O0xlB tires wanted write ).
EscsSn mHos1 HSsssrh ssr BOZ Sos. Mclean. VI.
TMls 6.26xiO, .. S.t0xi1, -vif6 st least
Evening star., 1942-09-22
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
6 BEDROOMS-$17.950.

Circle. schools and churches, this fine bis
brick Colonial home is priced to sell
Includes 1st-h. den and lavatory, 4 bsdrms.
and baths on 2nd f.. 2 bedrms. on 3rd n,
maids rm. and bath in basement auto;
heat: gear garage For details please call
u FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
S13.5OO,

Attractive Broom house on hillside
Plot Of 2Is s acres. 2 miles from Washington.
place and. 2-car earage;. 5 Of the bedrooms
structed for living comfort and low upkeep:
abundant shade: terms, $1,000 down, bal.
S100 per mo See MASON HIRST. AMMAN
dale. Va. at the end Of Columbia pike
Phone Alexandria 5s12. Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1942-09-22
MONEY 10 LOAN.

UNLIMITED FUNDS FOR End TRUSTS.
Va. MATTHEW x. STONE. Emerson 1905.
RIAL ESTATE LOANS. LARGE OR SMALL:
prompt acMon; lowest rates. PERCY III.
EUSSE1L CO. 1871 K st NV So
Evening star., 1942-09-22
FOREST HILLS,
1925 Both ST NV
ADJOINING ROCK CREEK PARK
AND CLOSE TO BUS AND STOPES

AND CLOSE 70 Bus AND sToPEs.
OPEN DAILY PM. TO DARK
Detached English-type. 3-bedroom house
with living and dining rooms opening onto
q large rear porch overlooking a wooded
garden. New-house condition. Detached
garage, S13750.
TO reach: Out Connecticut ave to Alber
marie St. turn right j block to Both St,
then left 70 1925;
w. c. & A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
1l19 18th ST NV DI AGA.
Evening Phone Adams 1894
Evening star., 1942-09-22
ARLINGTON

4-BEDRooM HOUSE. H.-wH. WOODED
I3T STr1 l9oxl2S ps,c IGc Bus s9 ATTEAG- &C
GALL Mr.. DONAHUE, CHESTNUT 244O.
c. HINES g. SONS, INC. REALTORS,
1920 LEE HWY
Evening star., 1942-09-22
ARLINGTON,

ARLlNGlON,
RAvENWoOD-BE NEW BRICK
sIvE NEIGHBORHOOD. LARGE LIVING
RM; RYr-x, sTUpY st DYr R3qM NJ DlIN1HG lsNN EooM;
FL, AS WELL AS LARGE STONED TER
RACE AND SCREENED PORCH: 3 BED
RMS. ON End FL; MAIDS ROOM IN
BASEMENT; 3la BATHS: 2-CAR GARAGE:
LOT 155x210. FOR INSPECTION CALL
HINES &, SONS, INC, REALTORS. 1920
LEE HWY
Evening star., 1942-09-22

$5,750-N.E.
JUST OFF STANTON PARK,
Convenient to Union Station, Capitol and
not far from U. 8. Navy Yard 2-story
brick, 6 bright, comfortable rooms, moder Y
bath. hot-water heating system with GAS
entire house in good condition, and now
vacant 1HOS. J. FISHER, INC, REAL
TORS. pI. $3.50, or evenings call Mr.
BOOTHBY, EN-. 334s.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

PETWORTH-$7,950.
s RMS, BATH, GAS HEAT
Above Sherman Circle. between Kansas
in very attractive condition. Living Ini
dining rm., kitchen and .solarium on mrs
floor, bedrooms and bath on second moor
Eyes. phone TIE. 1858.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
200 15th 81 Realtor MA 0153
Evening star., 1942-09-22

NEAR WARDMAN PARK AND
SHOREMAN HOTELS IN
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. PARK.
Four bedrooms. baths. sleeping porch.
finished 3rd noor and full tile bath;
FTRsT-FLOOR DEN. good condition;
car brick garage. large lot, quiet street;
property adjoins large estate. Call Mr.
Measell. EN-. 1878, with
sss SHANNON 4 LUCHS CO.,
1hnn II ST NV National 2345.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
nAllEex ron sAlf

LIBERTY. 25 t. -l942; rooms and
screened porch: will take smaller trailer
in part payment. Owner enltsting. Cal
Alexandria 1889.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

On a nice corner lot with high elevation.
overlooking Alexandria, Va. We have for
sale beautiful home consisting Of living
floor, front screened porch; 5 bedrooms and
bath on 2nd floor. which is now made into
abundance Of shrubs and shade trees;
TRANSPORTATION by door. II interested, call
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
1901 Columbia Pike. Arl, Va.
CHI 1341 or OK 2702
Evening star., 1942-09-22

An assembly of property in downtown
sectlon near. 9th and K SITS, NV. About
$4,000 So It,. with BRICK improvements
much below assessment.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
Invest. Bldg RAaltnr RE 11a1
Evening star., 1942-09-22
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
nNIv CT Q50

Attractive semi-buns allow, only hall block
from downtown bus: z rooms, bedrooms
. baths g bedrooms and bath on each
door. oil neat. Call Mr.. Downs, DIXIE
REALTY 90 MA SSSo
Evening star., 1942-09-22
2-FAMILY HOME,

This o-family unit. one with rms. and
one with 5 rms. can be housht on reas
terms Very desirsbly located An ex-
ceptionaily good buy. RE 6s95.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Glover Park Citizens
Elect H. f. Juenemann

Henry E. Juenemann was elected
president of the Glover Park Citi-
zens' Association at a meeting last
night in the Stoddert School. He
succeeds Laurence M. Brown.
Others elected were Joseph 1.
Canvanaugh, first vice president:
Mrs. Jessie Newton, second vice
president; M. J. Wright, secretary;
Jesse Coen, treasurer; Watson p.
Newton, sergeant at arms, and
Sheldon w. Fairchild, delegate to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
The group went on record against
the increase in collateral in minor
traffic cases, advocating q return to
former rates.
Hobart H. Hobbs, deputy air-raid
warden, spoke on the civilian de-
tense work in the area, revealing
that there were 119 persons in the
air-raid service there. He urged
citizens to attend classes at Western
High School on incendiary bombs
and gas. pointing out that in the
event of an emergency they should
be able to depend upon their own in
telligence. Mr.. Hobbs also said that
he was organizing daytime warden
service.
A representative of the District
Health Department spoke on rodent
control.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
90 Pct. Of Norway's Airmen
ESCAPED, Prince 0Iav Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, Jan. 17.-Crown
Prince Olav Of Norway declared
today that 80 per cent of Norway's
air force officers "of the useful age
groups" had escaped from their
homeland and now either were on
active service or training more
Morse flyers at the Little Norway"
camp near Toronto.
The Crown Prince. stopping here
en- route from Ottawa to Washing
ton, said three complete Norwegian
Squadrons now were operating
overseas. II won't say in Britain"
he added, because overseas means
more than that"
Many Of the airmen "came with
us when we left Norway" the Crown
Prince added, but others have come
on different routes. Many went by
way Of Sweden and Finland and
Russia before Russia and Germany
were at war. Others borrowed
boats"
Asked If they still we're escaping,
he replied:
They still come. OF course,
trafiic Is q little Stacker on the North
Sea In winter. It's not q nice trip
in q small boat-and the Germans
watch them closely and gasoline ts
dincult to get. But they still come y
Evening star., 1942-01-17
James F. Sheehan Dies;
Retired !. T.. T.. Worker

James F. Sheehan. So. of lilo
Seventeenth street, Arlington. Va
retired employe of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, died yester-
day at his home after long illness
Funeral services will be held at / 80
pm. Monday at Fort Myer Chapel
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Sheehan, born in Arnot, Pa.
came here in 1921 to serve as civil
engineer with the I. C. c. and re-
tired last November.
He was q member Of the Elks
Sojourners, Sergt. Jasper Post Of
the American Legion, Alexandria-
George Washington Masonic Lodge
Five Points Club and Calvary
Methodist Church, Arlington.
Mr.. Sheehan is, survived by his
widow, Mrs. Olivia v. Sheehan;
three sons, Donald Wallace Sheehan
of Alexandria and Robert Richard
and James Francis Sheehan Of
Arlington; and four daughters, Mrs
Florence Miriam Roby of Wash
ington and Emma Frances, Mildred
Virginia and Elizabeth Sheehan, all
Of Arlington. 1
Evening star., 1942-01-17

-Four hundred wishing wells
small glass banks-were being dis
tributed today to restaurants. hotels.
drug stores and other establishments
through the city into which con-
tributors to the Washington Mile o
Dimes campaign will drop their
coins for the fight against infantile
paralysis.
The fund was swelled yesterday
with the receipt Of large collections
from the Interior Department. Sc
lective Service Headquarters and the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Undersecretary of Interior John
]. Dempsey, in handing over to the
fund 1857 in dimes at the Mile o
Dimes stand, Fourteenth street and
New York avenue NV, declared:
ut should be kept in mind this
year that the war in which we are
engaged must be fought on all fronts
and that the struggle against in
fantile paralysis is an integral part
of the whole effort to preserve our
country and people. This must not
be neglected in spite Of other de-
mands which are made upon our
time and money"
More Coming From Department.
The departments Bureau OF
Mines has yet to hand in its con-
tribution, 1t was pointed out.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Sc
lective service chief, asserted that
boards throughout the country were
doing their part "in the making OF
a better America" through con-
tributing to the infantile paralysis
fund. A total of $50 was added to
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Man Gets 8 10 "a Months
For Draft Act Violation

Justice James w. Morris in Dis
trict Court yesterday sentenced Eu-
gene Hunter, colored. 81, Of the
HOO block of Fifth street NV. to
8 to "a months in jail on an in
dictment charging violation of the
Selective Training and Service Act
of 1910.
Hunter said in his draft question:
naire that he had been supporting
his wife and children since 1882,
according to the Government.
Called before Local Board No. 7, he
said that he made payments regu-
larly to his wife for her support
and that of their children. The
District grand jury said that 1t
found Hunter had contributed no
sum whatsoever recently to the up
keep of his wife and children.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Engineer Gets | 10 ) Years
For Forgery 10 Get Job

George e. Stone, 38-year-old con-
tracing engineer, who worked on 4
Government defense housing project
in Anacostia, today is serving a one
to three year sentence on an tndict-
ment charging him with forging and
passing as genuine q performance
bond, letterheads and correspond
ence that enabled him to get the
job.
Justice James w Morris in Dis
trict Court yesterday sentenced
Stone and characterized his crime
as "a most egregious case Of fraud"
and "a fragrant violation" Of the
Governments rights. This case grew
out Of q 1928 900 bond to insure the
proper performance of the contract
in conjunction with the defense con-
struction.
Assistant United States Attorney
Allen j. Krouse, who represented the
Government in the case, said that
Stone falsely used the name Of
T. Homer Jamison Of Hagerstown.
Nd, as the author Of the perform.
ance bond, and that names of ON
GERS of the bonding firm were forged
on the bond itself. Stone contended
that nobody lost any money because
of his acts.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
6. W. Medical Unit Plans
Forum on War Problems

Four speakers will discuss medi-
cal and surgical problems in modern
warfare in a program sponsored BY
the George Washington University
Medical Society In the auditorium
of the universityis medical school.
1885 H street NV, at 8 pm. today.
Speakers and their subjects will
be Capt. John P. Owen, Medical
Corps, U. S. N, former fleet surgeon
of the Asiatic Fleet, Lessons in
Naval Medicine as Learned From
Modern Naval Warfare: DR.. Wal
ter Freeman, "Neurosis in War;
time; DR.. Custis Lee Hall, "Ortho-
pedic Problems in Modern Warfare"
and DR.. Alec Horwitz, who will dis
cuss treatment of burns received
from incendiary bombs and other
explosives.
DR.. Howard F. Kane, president
of the society, will preside. The
program was arranged by DR.. Oscar
B. Hunter. secretary treasurer Of
the society.
Evening star., 1942-01-17

of the brain, possible fracture of the
skull, injuries to his forehead and
abrasions of the left leg. His condi-
tion was said to be fair.
Herman Gnotta. Sc, of 1343 Ran
dolph street NV, was injured early
today when a northbound automo-
bile struck him as he was stepping
from a street car at Fourteenth and
Randolph streets NV. He was ad-
mitted to Garfield Hospital with a
compound fracture of the right
thumb and contusions of the head.
Struck by a taxicab at Florida
avenue and v street NV. last night
Carter White, colored, 38, of 2016
Eighth street NV, was taken to
Casualty Hospital with possible
fractured skull.
William Finnie, colored, 30, OF
933 N street NV, was struck by an
automobile as he was crossing 9th
street at N street NV. He suffered
a fractured left leg and was ad-
mitted to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Wishing WeN Banks Enlisted
To Lengthen Mile o Dimes
400 Being Distributed to Drug Stores,
Hotels and Other Establishments

the fund from employees Of selective
service here.
Vincent Saccardi, manager Of the
washington offlce of the insurance
company, presented $50. The three
men were heard over Station WMAL.
Other contributions were received
yesterday from Morris Plan Bank
employees, s810; Lido Civic Club.
$40: and Powell Junior High School
Girl Reserves, 10 cents.
Robert C. Smith. director OF per-
sonnel for the Labor Department.
was to be heard at pm. today in
a broadcast from the stand over
Station WRC.
symphony to Aid.
Music lovers learned yesterday
that arrangements have been made
for the public to attend rehearsal
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira Tuseday at 1:30 pm. in the Hall
of the Americas in the Pan-Ameri-
can Union Building. Entire pro-
ceeds Of the benefit will be given
to the Mile O. Dimes.
The affair will mark the first time
the general public has been invited
to a rehearsal Of the orchestra,
which will be conducted by DR.. Hans
Kinder. The symphony will play
Wednesday evening in Constitution
Hall. Tickets are on sale for Tues
days rehearsal at the Mile O. Dimes
stand and at Homer L. Kilt Co.,
1880 G street NV.
Collections for the campaign will
be taken up tonight at dances Of
the Texas, Wisconsin and Iowa
State Societies. The first two will
be held at Wardman Park Hotel
and the last at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Presbyterians Plan Drive
To Build a Moral Defense
b, the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, Jan. ia religious
drive to equip the Nation with
something more than mere mill
tary defense" will be launched at
the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church, U. S., which
opens at Knoxville, Tenn- on
May 28.
DR.. Edward D. Grant, secretary
of the assembly's Executive Com
mittee on Religious Education and
Publication, said here yesterday that
Christians cannot view the forces
of evil without realizing our Ma
ton needs more than military de-
fense In these critical times"
In a special statement, he ex-
planned that the drive would be held
in conjunction with similar pro-
grams sponsored by 20 other Protest.
ant denominations during April.
"All about US one senses . common
concern and . fearful uncertainty
not completely allayed by confidence
In growing ornaments and military
forces" DR.. Grant said.
He said each denomination 'parti-
cipating ''is working out = schedule
to fit into its own church program.
A planning committee VIII meet
January 22 tn Richmond. Va u
draft q year -to-year outline for pres
entatioUto the General Assembly.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Bo||es Urges Head,
Of Feeding Units lil 10
Press on With Work
Miss Mason Reports
70 Of q Proposed 100
Have Been Established

Col. Lemuel Bolles, civilian de-
fense executive. last night told
about 100 emergency feeding units
chairmen and their representatives
that the work they are doing is an
opportunity ito serve womanhood's s
great tradition OF mercy to the
fullest"
Urging the chairmen not to let
their efforts flag because no bombs
have dropped since December T."
Col. Bolles emphasized that 1T Is
our duty to be 80 distributed
through the city that no sufferer
in an emergency will not be able
to find your little oases Of mercy
7s Units Set Up.
The meeting, held in the District
Building, was called by Miss Mary
Mason, assistant deputy afraid
warden in charge of the emergency
feeding units, to give the chairmen
the opportunity to meet Col. Bolles
and other civilian defense execu-
tives.
MlSc MdoOL ACP POA SSu eAAos w ~~A
78 of a proposed 100 feeding units
had been established throughout
Washington and promised further
instruction and equipment where
necessary.
Other speakers were Chief Air
Warden Clement Murphy, who in
vited those present to avail them
selves of the facilities of the new
headquarters at 1341 Maryland ave-
nue. NE, and DR.. John A. Read.
chief medical officer of the ener-
gency medical service.
Medical Service Ready"
DR.. Read urged the chairmen mot
to let any reluctance deter you from
making your part in the civilian de-
fense program effective" adding
that the medical service "is ready
at any time to go into action"
Other speakers included Capt
william L. Clements, Col. Bolles
aide; Sergt. B. F. McAllister, chief
clerk of the o. G. D.; Mrs. Gladys
Porter and Mrs. Elsie Randy, Miss
Mason's assistants.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Mrs. Mortho White Rites
Set'for This Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Celeste Schaefer White, "a, who
died yesterday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis K. Christian
II Sherman avenue, Takoma Park,
Nd, were to be held at 2:30 O'Clock
this afternoon at the Takoma
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Burial will be in washington Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Mrs. White was active in church
work all her life. She was q matron
at q Michigan sanitarium for q
number of years. Beside her daugh-
ter, she leaves two sons, Harry B.
and w. Sidney White; two sisters,
Mrs. w. b. Schneider and Miss
Augusta Schaefer, and four grand
children.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Judge CompbeI| Begins
Hearing Criminal Coses

Federal Judge William j. Camp
bell of the Northern District Of I'LL
nois yesterday began serving in the
criminal division of District Court
here to assist in reducing the CAL
endar. .4s. --'1
Judge Campbell has been hearing
non jury civil cases at District Court
since he came to Washington earlier
in the month to help speed up the
calendar. He Is now occupying
Criminal Court No. 4, where JUS
tice r. Dickinson Let's formerly sat.
Justice Let's will now serve for .
time in the non-jury civil branch
of District Court. Judge Campbell
who was previously United States
attorney at Chicago, will serve In
Washington until the end Of Janu.
ary.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
NoIen Asked 10 Serve
On Potomac Basin
Anti.Po||ution BODY
PIonning Aide to Help
Guard River Area;
Projects Approved

John Nolen, jr., director of plan
ming for the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, has been
asked to represent that body on
the Planning Committee of the In
terstate Commission on the Poto-
mac River Basin, 1t was announced
at the Planning Committees Janu-
ary meeting last night.
Gov. OConor of Maryland, who
is chairman of the interstate board,
asked that Mr.. Nolen serve, 1t was
said. E. A. Schmidt. senior engi-
neer in the ofice of the United
States Army engineer for the Wash
ington area, also has been named
to the committee.
Created about a year ago to map
a co-ordinated program for devel-
opment of the Potomac River Basin
and prevent its pollution, the in
terstate commission is composed OF
representatives Of the five States
drained by the river-PennSylvania,
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia
and the District.
William T. Partridge, model
making consultant, told the COM
mission the city plan 1t has had on
exhibit at the Architectural League
of New York during the past two
weeks had proved one of the most
interesting displays. 1t was largely
responsible for the action of group
OF leading architects who banded
together in New York last week
with the announced purpose Of pre-
serving the National Capital as far
as possible from harmful wartime
DETACHMENT, he said.
Action on the plan to extend
Massachusetts, avenue through Gal
linger Hospital grounds was deferred
until further study can be made OF
the problems involved.
A resolution asking condemnation
proceedings on certain properties
on the Virginia shore in connection
with the George washington Me-
mortal Parkway was adopted after
the group heard that the land was
essential to defense road building.
The commission approved the fol-
lowing projects:
l. A map setting forth the loca-
ton of about so parks, parkways
and Fairgrounds in the city which
were formally named last month.
2. Transfer from the Park Service
to the Commissioners Of the triangle
of land bounded by Varnum street,
Georgia and Iowa avenues NV. so
that the intersection may be re-
vamped.
3. The layout of three play
grounds. urging early development
of all. These were the Keane School
Playground. the Anacostia Park
Playground and the Stevens Play
ground.
4. A plan submitted by T. c. JEFF
fers, landscape architect, for de-
velopment of the East Capitol street
area, including the new armory and
proposed stadium. Revealing that
the Public Buildings Administra-
ton proposes to erect the IL addi-
tional temporary odice buildings
planned for the city there, the COM
mission recommended that the Park
Service endeavor to secure funds to
place the area in "at least usable"
condition.
S. Mr.. Jeffers' plan to extend
South Capitol street, with . bridge
crossing, to Suitland, Nd, in the
form of q parkway on the Maryland
side of the river. This Is considered
essential to the accessibility Of the
Federal building project at Suit
land.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
Infant Hippo's
Body Is Sent
| To Museum

Death has ended the life but not
the career Of little Vic, the Zoos
infant hippcpotamus.
Mother Pinkey, who apparently
caused the death Of her celebrated
offspring yesterday by refusing to
nurse the youngster, probably viii
be happy to learn that Vic has
been welcomed as one Of the family
at the National Musem.
DR.. Remington Kellogg, the mu-
seums assistant curator, received
the body Of the baby hippo yester-
day, but he hasn't decided whether
it will BE- mounted. embalmed or
made o skeleton.
Zoo omcials said they tried to
feed milk to the little hippo. but
were unsuccessful. The mother ap-
parently was so proud Of her baby
that she wouldn't let 1t out Of her
sight. Every time Vic would start
exploring in search Of food, Pinkey
would nudge the infant until 1t was
In front Of her again.
Zoo Director william M. Mann
said death may have been caused
by some congenital defect rather
than starvation.
Evening star., 1942-01-17
" Waits Large Turnout
OF Service Men Toniqhf

The Central Young Mems Chris
tian Association is prepared for a
large attendance tonight at its
dance for men in the services, it
was announced yesterday.
The dance, a weekly feature, Is
scheduled to begin at 9 pm. in the
boys gymnasium in the building at
1882 G street NV. A six-piece
band will provide music.
Hosts for the dance include Ken
meth Buker, Bernard Hutchison,
Arthur C. Pearson, William Ryan,
julius Grasewicz, Hahnes Kohr and
Luther Hermann.
Music, games and refreshments
will be the features of an "at home
program for service men at the Y.
M. c. A. from 4 to 6 pm. tomorrow
Miss Marie de Novens and Miss
Leona Hopkins will be hostesses.