davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-03

eRssne sshs roR EEsaI or sAsER .s.B
PoTTs sSf.Fsa tn cAILAHHM' HAN old Hoover o. Airport
Arlington. Va. Phone Glebe $500. EXT. 10.
COMMISSIONERS, D, O., WASHINGTON,
ansli oeioes s'm,; ~. aareh ~: 1ssa. and
and repaving the roadway Of Independence
Avenue S.W. from 18th Street to Lincoln
Circles. 20" with % about % i4.4so square e'S ysrS Of
plain cement concrete base course, 5000
tons Of asphaltic concrete base course and
2.425 tons OF asphaltic concrete surface
course. or with respective alternates; The
work will also include the construction Of
storm-water sewer and drainage structures.
special f provislons G eoverinr sabiettnr % or as
domestic %ateriais A =. Attention q sIddsfs
as to conditions OF employment TO be OBJ
served and minimum wage rates to be paid
under the contract. Apply Room 42i. Dis
and plans. The Director. District Of Co
lumbia Employment Center Is MI; Edwin
D. C. mh3, ,6t,exSu.
FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY
DTREENisdE PS6bL1S S6 E39Eakso Rf9aMoEb RtvISIoN
AGENCY, Defense Public Works Di-
vision, State Planters Bank Building. 9th
sEaLhb M5n bps S5eefs S suSse tsnia
the conditions contained herein. will be
received at the ONCE Of the Federal Works
State Planters Bank Building 9th and
Main Streets, Richmond. Virsinia, until
200 PM. E. W. T.. March 10, 1912, and
inen pa1cn and ana Sr
work for the construction OF approximately
200 lin it. Of a. S0 1s H. s Sro
eT and ASBESTOS Cement ] Hn pipe. s and md the con-
sponsible bidder. on the proposal that is
considered the most advantageous to the
United States Goysrnment
at the once OF the undersigned. and copies
thereof may be obtained from The Chester
Where copies of plans are requested. a
deposit Of $1,000 will be required to insure
Guarantee will be required with each bid
shch s1a bona Se Ss Bid Bond on 9rd p
check, or cashiers check made payable TO
the Treasurer Of the, United States.
Performance Bond viii be required as as
the amount OF the contract executed on u.
8. Standard Form No. 20, and a payment
bond of 500 of the amount of the con-
No. &5A,
Lauidated damages for delay will be
S25 90 per day.
Partial payments will be made monthly
based on forms furnished for the purpose.
Article on patents will be made part OF
the contract.
Bids must be submitted upon the Stand l.
ard Government Form of Bid and the sue
cessful bidder will be required to execute
the Standard Government Form OF Con-
tract for Construction.
The right is reserved. the interest
of the Government may require, to reject
any and all bids, TO waive any informality
IN bids received. and 10 accept or reject
any items of any bid. unless such bid is
qualified by specific limitations.
Envelope containing bids must be sealed,
marked and addressed as follows:
Bid for Water Lines and Appurtenances.
Docket VA 44l7s, Arlington County,
Virginia.
To be opened 200 PM. E. w. T, March
16. 1912.
C L. VICKERS.
Regional Director, Region No. 2.
NOTE: See Standard Government In
structions to Bidders and copy OF the
Standard Government Form OF Contract,
Bid Bond. Performance Bond. which may
be obtained upon application. mh.3.s.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
OFFICES FOR RENT.

2-ROOM SUITE, WITH FOYER AND PRI-
vate lavatory in large new in-town apt:
house. Secretarial phone service. Call
DU. 34O0.
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BUILDING-SHARE
lawyers office with or without secretaral
services. Box 111-K. Star.
llOS ST SW-CFFICE ROOMS,
all utilities furnished: parking available.
MA 1886 MAURICE FITZGERALD. 1911
G st. NV.
BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL OFFICE.
: rooms ana hall; SIS month; mornings
District 1850 or Taylor 9192.
l SMALL OFFICE. SO SQUARE FEET.
Mills Bldg. 18th and Penna. ave. NV.
National 2S65
Evening star., 1942-03-03
AERopLANES.

FLY THE ECONOMICAL Way Club form
ing on Taylorcraft. Call Mr. Macdonald,
wa e155 or Mr.. Demetry. CH. 1920 after
$50. 8.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
30q p STREET NV.

Once with parking facilities for quite
number of cars. Further informa ton upol
application at office.
GEORGE I. BORGER,
6i3 Indiana Ave. N. w. MA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
CAPE COD"
CHEW CHASE. MD-S12 $50.

Tnis home is so attractive that u VII
surely appeal to any one desiring char1 ~
Cnn,ecticut ave, in quiet. refined Ioca-
non It contains big bedrooms roa, ,an Wis saEs
freplace. breakfast room, recreation room.
air.conditioned heat We urge you to3 70
inspect it immedia tely. For details can
sydney Karr WI. q265.
FRANK s PHILLIPS, D1. 14ll.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

TIRES. used. several 6.OOxl6 and 4. .5OxIf3,
original tread. Century Motor Company
2022 18th ST. NV. Open Sunday until 3
Evening star., 1942-03-03
"THE HAMLET,'

CHEVY CHASE, MD-S13,1 $50.
A most attractive home of Early Amer
lean design, large lot, 90 front. bed
rooms, . baths maids room and lava@tory, @
bright and airy knotty pine recreadon
room open porch off living room: auLo-
matte heat and garage. BOSS &. PHELPS
Ma o3OO. Evenings call Mr.. Leigh
Evening star., 1942-03-03
PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED = 4-FAMILY FLATS DESIRE
several well-located flats for clients. See
Mr. Walter
B F. SAUL CO..
q25 18th ST. NV National "In0
Evening star., 1942-03-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

MODERN DELICATESsEN WITH FOUN-
tain and grill; nr. Walter Reed; reasonable:
terms: can be managed by man and wife;
also fixtures for sale; pract Cew. Phone
Georgla l433 for appointment
Evening star., 1942-03-03

s-rm. br Col, 2 b., fireplace, porch with
deck. large wooded lot; Falls Church;
S1l,5O0.
6-rm. English style br.. double corner
lot. h.-w. oil heat; on N. Wakefield Arl..
$3.50.
5-rm. Col. asbestos shingIe winter air
cond. oil h.; $4,000. 404 Bellefont ave.
Alexandria.
. Cape Cod asbestos shingle houses.
and 6 rms. h.-w.h.: on Collingwood rd.. 4
mi. below Alex; S4 $50 and S6.750. Sit
uated on 33i2 acres of land. Will sell all
or part. Call Glebe 2463. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

This semi-detached brick home Is me
best value ! have offered IN the pas. ,,,iSp yesn
information cali MR.. FREDERICKS. Dis
trirt ii 90 Evenings, RA. 1888.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

PAY CASH, NEARBY SUBURBAN, 5 OR
& room house, new or nearly new.
E. A. BARRY, 1907 H NV. ME. 202o.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE DESIRE TO RENT
space in nearby Maryland Give full de-
tails in letter. Box 480-J, Star.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FOR SUMMER SCHOOL. CAMP. CLUBS,
etc; lse. grounds big trees, on water front;
17-rm. house. s bedrms. with run. water:
all imp: mr.. Annapolis. Box 470-K. Star.
GROOM HOUSE, BATH. FLOWERS.
shade, fruit . garages, walk, sos. G.
R. j. NEWMAN, CHI. OO50.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

Just being completed in popular NV sec
tion; fully rented, small units at moderate
rents; priced at approx. times annual
rental. Call Mr. Goldfarb ewes, OR. 1892.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor,
2:23 Investment Bldg. Republic l1Sl.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
TAKOMA PARK.
$3.50.

New brick BUNGALOW. ; rooms, automatic
neat IoiIN nice yard. full basement price
S625O: $500 down payment oalahce
monthly Call Dupont 32So.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
TRAIlERS WANTED.
TIRES FOR SALE.

CONCESSION TRAILER WANTED. vii
pay cash. National Food Service. 253:
BladensburE I'd. FIR. 06SS.
Evening star., 1942-03-03
PROPOSALS.

Greene G aitehef. " Aec As or or @ @eausl. recent recent
model; to dig "a In. by 5 IT. 8 in. viii be
received until noon, March q. 1912.
Arlington. Va. Phone Glebe 1900. Ext. 10.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

NEAR CONN. AVE. AND EYE ST
5-STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE:
WIDE LOT: PARKING
SPACE; PUBLIC ALLEY; IDEAL FOR AN
Evening star., 1942-03-03

EYE ST. MEDICAL CENTER
3-STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE,
Evening star., 1942-03-03
ROOMING HOUSE.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
A substantial 25-ft. wide row brick; near
1ath and Columbia rd u rooms. baths,
maids room and bath; splendid condluon
we'll financed. Possession within one week
II desired Price. Sl4,a50.
40 SHANNON & LUCHS CO:
1hnh II ST. NV National 23i2.
Evening star., 1942-03-03

PONTIAC 1899 convertible club coupe; ra-
do and heater. excellent white sidewall
tlres. spotless blue finish. new tan top. very
low mileage: excellent condition: $3.50.
SCHLEGEL B. GOLDEN
257 Carroll St, TAX. PIX. D. c. GF 3307
Evening star., 1942-03-03
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY SMALL HOUSE. NEAR
by Arlington Co., Va. Good condition;
S3O0 down Oh RQ75 q
Evening star., 1942-03-03
IT WAS HARD WORK

e,ding This o-yr.-old bungalow that has a
nnsanT 1aSa price tce' Of $500: ali brick, rooms
and bath on one floor. attic generous
enough to finish extra rooms; iuIi osTit,, Tbis
extra deep lot: restricted SUBDIVISION. Ahis
is really bargain-no foollng
D PIpIEY SH 454S. Open Ewes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
NAILS SWARM ROME

SAD the youth:
you cannot imagine Rome
today. There are $4,000 Nazi
soldiers in uniform in the
capital. They hold all airpOrts,
all channels of communication,
railroads and key spots i'm de-
Tense plants.
They live in Rome's best
hotels, they FIJI ROme's restau-
rants until there Is no place for
Italians. They force Italians to
speak German because they do
not know and will not learn
Italian.
There are thousands of
Italians in concentration camps
today, men who hate the Ger
man enemy which has enslaved
their beautiful land.
There Is little food i'm Italy
for Italians. IL Is all sent out
to buy coal for their war in
dustries which the Nazis run.
SILENCE FOR GOERING
IL attended the opera 'one
night when Goering was in
Rome. When he came into his
box there was a scattering of
applause, by the Germans there,
and beyond that dead silence.
Both I'm Italy and in Greece,
the girls are expected to enter
tain German soldiers.
eff the Germans ask them to
dance or dine, the girls go.
They are afraid TO do anything
else. The Italians no longer
dance or sing i'm the streets.
That Is verboten.
1T is a sad country, that land
Of sunshine, and the people are
heartsick, hoping that America
will win the war. But what can
they do"
OF his native Athens he says:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

w al ANS Ntit Alll tditiltu W
day for the 146 violators OF the
new pedestrian ordinance who
failed to appear in Traffic Court
with 173 others who have been
given tickets for jaywalking dur
ing the last two weeks.
The cases Of those who appeared
were dismissed by Judge Thomas
+. Maher after they were given
safety lecture and shown slides
illustrating the new ordinance.
Eight driv who violated the
motorist section of the ordinance
were given penalties. Judge
Maher sentenced Bert V. Young,
as. of 3074 Garland avenue, and
Edwin c. Silhanek, 81. of 4595
Maybury Grand avenue, $40 OF
two days each.
Traffic referees sentenced six
with fines ranging from S. to $40
plus two sessions OF traffic school,
They are: Harry D'Achille. 1912
Illinois avenue; Alfonso D'Hoost-
laere, 1896 Neff avenue; Glenn
Vogel, 1892 Alpine avenue: An
thony Rousseau, 521 Concord ave-
nue.: Booker Fluid. 1871 Goodwin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Landlords Given
Ceiling Dedd|ine
Photo by Times STAFF Photographer
RTV REGIGTR ATIONG

The deadline before which land
lords must register under the
Rent Control Act has been ex-
tended five days until midnight
Monday, Patrick V. Mcnamara
local rent control director, an
nounced today.
However. because Of a shortage
of registration blanks in certain
districts, individual landlords who
were unable to obtain blanks stat
| ing ceiling prices can obtalr
further individual extensions o.
the new deadline. providing they
write TO the main office in the
Penobscot Building by a week
from Saturday. Blanks will be sent
them if requested.
Up 10 the Offices closing hour
last night. approximately $4,000
forms had been filed. with $4,000
coming in during a last-day rush.
1t has been estimated that there
are about $4,000 landlords in the
area.
In a test case yesterday, Circuit
Court Commissioner Louis J.
Schneider rule d that the Rent
Control Act protects all classes
of renters and not only those
with a fixed income" as the act
reads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
BY VERA BROWN

Conquered Greece is one big
concentration camp. Schools are
closed. Churches are storehouseS
for Nazi munitions.
And the main difference be-
tween the plight of Greece and
that Of Italy is that the Nazi con-
querors are more polite 10 their
Italian victims than to their
Greek subjects.
This is the startling story told
today by a Greek refugee, who
just escaped from Athens and is
now with friends in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
COMPLAINT SET FORTH

Gutow's complaint was that M
should have been classified in Az
as a conscientious objector.
With precise. college-educatec
grammar, GutoW said;
81 didn't know until IL was
too late that could appeal To
tho President, and IN had
known I would have done 80
before the order came for in
duction. Then the order might
have been stayed pending an
appeal and this averted.
"My only hope Is that those
who are working for me can
prevail on the attorney general
to have me paroled 10 a con-
scientious objector camp"
The attorney general also has
he choice of which prison GutoW
tyill attend.
Gutow was suspended from his
Ob in the personnel division OF
nc civil service department after
.Iis draft evasion arrest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Nozis Make Greece
Huge Prison Camp
Italy but Little Better Off,
Athens Refugee Tells Detroiters

IL ate for five months In the
Red Cross soup kitchens. They
are in every district, and open
twice day. You line up and
get your soup, plus few olives.
SHOES COST $50 PAIR
There Is still a sage tea left
in my country. bread Is rationed
to 80 drains day-when you
get 1t. Shoes cost $50 a pair.
Germany took all of our olive
oil when they came I'm. They
threw our sick out into the
streets to make way for NaZi
wounded. and our sick died.
II can't tell you of all the
horrors / saw. The country
would starve except for the
Red Cross, which il administered
by Turkey.
Now our worry Is that
Turkey Is going In with. the
Axis powers.
Don't think that the food
YOU send in for relief helps the
Germans. My people would
starve without IL.
NOTHING ELSE BUT YIELD
"If German soldier steps
into your home, you tremble.
II there IL a fine bit of weaving,
or brass about, he may remark
that his sister is being married
and IL would make a fine we'd
ding present. The Greek house,
holder, IL he is wise, gives up
the possession. There is nothing
else he can do. We have to feed
German soldiers IL there Is any
thing in the house, give him a
bed If he wants TO sleep.
1--WE fought with honor, and
the New Zelanders, the Cana
dians and the Australians were
with us. But IL was not enough.
We tried guerrilla tactics until
we found that they killed 500
Greeks for every Nazi we got.
The price did not warrant the
effort so we stopped.
LIFE HAS HALTED
life I'm my country has
halted--it Is just existence from
day to day. Greeks pray each
night for a British victory, and
there are only defeats.
you people In America are
our only hope"
The young man hopes to sta
on here in America as a studen
He says he feels guilty at gettin
out safely. He said:
II can't believe 1 am eating
all this fine food, that 1 ear
feel safe and smile and laugh
and have fun"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Death Driver I
Gets AS Years
To Think II Over
Court Rejects Offer
TO Pay Families of
His Victims $4,000

A husky 22-year-old youth Of
the type needed most by Uncle
Sam sat in the county Jail today
shaking his head at the thought
of serving from four to five years
in Jackson prison for negligent
homicide.
He is Walter J. Campbell OF
802S Dexter boulevard. who drove
his car into a telegraph pole on
Eight-Mile road. near Grand River
avenue, early Dec. Fl, 1871. killing
two of his passengers and injuring
three others.
The dazed youth realizes he did
ia serious wrong but expressed
belief in half-muttered. semi-co-
Iherent tones that his senten-e was
too stiff. despite the fact his police
record shows nine violations of the
speed laws in the last four years.
LONG TIME TO THINK
To the observation that he'll
probably be a more careful driver
when he finishes his sentence,
Campbell replied:
"Well, I'll have q long time
to think about It."
He was sentenced after judge
Dewitt II. Merriam brushed aside
an offer from his father, David
Campbell. to pay 5000 to the
victims and their families II n
probationary sentence was ap-
proved.
"You are too intelligent to b
given a lecture" the judge said
There Is nothing the law can
do about your victims and n
view of your record I cannot
accept restitution"
CASE MOST TRAGIC
Fred r. Wright, chief probation
officer, called the case zone Of the
most tragic Of its nature in our
Experience"
Merrill Enterl. 80. of 4104 joy
road, and George Henderson, 81,
of South Alexander street Royal
Oak, were killed when the Camp
bell car, with defective brakes.
struck the pole while travelling 70
!, miles an hour.
Lorna Thomas, 26, of Royal Dab.
and Mrs. Henderson still are n
the hospital in casts. The Hender-
sons 10-year-old daughter was
perhaps permanently injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

Agents of the circuit court COM
mission today were unable TO
locate Max Stephan on the prem
ises OF his restaurant at 7209-1l
East jefferson avenue. from, which
Max faces eviction by the owners.
That is because agents OF the
federal court have removed Step
han 10 the federal detention home
at Milan. where he is waiting 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
State Chiropractors Elect

GRAND RAPIDS, July 16.-The
Michigan State Chiropractic So
ciety today elected president DR..
Forrest A. Barkboll Of Reed City,
Other officers are, vice president,
Floyd /. Supernaw, Flint; execu-
tive secretary, Ray NJ. Hardy,
Detroit. and treasurer, DR.. Clark
Rudesell of Charlotte.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
Mox Stephan Not Home
And He Wont Likely Be There TO Answer
Summons in Eviction Suit

learn whether he will be hanged
for treason.
Furnished with a summons "a
bring Stephan into the civil court
for eviction proceedings started by
Antoinette O'Connor and Irene ST
Pierre. owners of the property
Constable Russell Koon returned
10 report--With straight face
that Stephan wasn't home.
A second eviction notice for re
covery of the property was ther
given Constable Koon 10 place
upon the door of the closed restau
rant. II Stephan doesn't appear
before Circuit Court Commissioner
Frank Fitzgerald next Tuesday
and he won't-eviction proceed
ings will proceed.
JUDGE TO SEE STEPHAN
Meanwhile. Stephan will tall
tomorrow with Federal Judg,
Arthur J. futile, who heard hi!
treason trial and who. because o
the prisoners conviction on tn
charge, holds the power of life OF
death over him.
The conference prece din(
Stephan'S sentence was suggested
by Judge Tuttle and readily
agreed TO by the prisoner. whc
said he wanted TO tell him my
side"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

(The Detroit Times Uithholds
The name of the refugee lOho
figures IN the following story, TO
dUert possible reprjsdLs against
relatives IN Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
I'd Draft DodQeI
In2DdysGiiven
31-Yr. Sentence
Jehovah Witness Hits
at Draft Board Rule 4
as Sentence Is Passed

For failing 10 report for induc-
ton, William Horvath, "a, a Je-
hovah's Witness, today was SEN
fenced to 312 years in prison by
Federal Judge Frank A. Picard
for violating the draft act. lie
was the second person to receive
that sentence in two days.
Horvath, who lived in Ida,
Mich, was ordered by board No
2 in Monroe TO report for Undue
ton in April. He refused. con-
tending he should be deferred
either as a minister or as con-
scientiouS Director He added that
he had not received a fair hearing
before his draft board, but Assist
ant district Attorney Kenneth ID.
Wilkins said Horvath had been
permitted 10 take his case TO the
appeal board and had been given
every consideration.
The same term was melted out
by Judge Picard yesterday 10
Richard J. Gutow. q, a University
of Detroit graduate, Wayne
University postgraduate student
and suspended Detroit civil serv-
ice worker. Gutow, of 12042 Will
fred street, failed 10 report for
induction June 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
JoywoIkers Stoy Awoy
Warrants Threatened for I46 Pedestrians
Who Fail TO Appear in Court

Warrants threatened avenue and George Fshwc
ay for the 146 violators OF the River Rouge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-16
14O New Autos
Have No Tires,
Can t Serve City
Police, Municipal Cars
Sit Patiently on Blocks
Awaiting U. S. Order

/
today there are 140 brand new,
shiny city automobiles-most of
them police scout cars, ready to
go out and chase criminals.
But they have no tires.
And a few blocks east is a
large tire factory with lots OF
tires and no scout cars to put
them on.
City officials today are wonder
ing whether the twain shall meet.
CRUZ OF DIFFICULTY
The heart of this difficulty lies
| in the fact that since 1925 the
City of Detroit has bought no
tires.
Instead, it seems, we rent them
In case you're interested it costs
the city .002438 of a cent TO rent
set of tires to take police scout
car one mile.
Well. on June % the city took
delivery on these 140 cars and
after they were delivered. the cars
were lacked up, the tires were
taken off them and returned to
the dealers from whom the cars
were purchased, by agreement
with the War Production Board.
The city was going 10 rent its
tires. The cars remained on
blocks.
RENTAL BID SUBMITTED
The city asked the United
States Rubber Company 10 rent it
some tires for the new scout cars.
The cars remained on blocks.
The United States Rubber Com
pany said ii would like to, but
Washington hadn't okayed the
deal yet. The cars remained on
blocks.
Don f. Trombly, head purchas-
ing agent for the city. asked
Washington please to okay Detroit
for renting tires. The cars re-
manned on blocks.
They're still on blocks.
DIFFICULTY ANTICIPATED
"We knew this difficulty
might arise" said Trombly, "but
since we couldn't get the cars
with tires, we thought 1t would
be better to get the cars with
out tires and then requisitiOn
the tires later.
I'm sure well get them,
sooner or later. Anyway, these
cars are all replacement equip
ment and the need for them Is
not yet urgent"
/ Just to complicate this little
the tire manufacturers have re.
fused TO take back from the auto
dealers the tires that were taken
off the city cars.
Just 10 complicate il a little
more, similarly frozen are nine
special city trucks now in local
salesrooms. which the city ordered
street cleaning trucks and the
! like-which have tires but which
the WPB won't release as they
may be needed by the army.
Anyway. by renting its tires in
stead of buying them, the city
saves some 100000 a year, it is
estimated. II the WPB won't re-
lease any tires 10 il, the savings
will be even higher.