davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-23
LOST.

LOST.
BILLFoLD. containing drivers permit. large
sum sum Of cash. other personal effects; satur-
gay night. in Lotus Restaurant or in taxi.
Liberal reward. Chestnut 9575.
W." containing automoble o '',ar card, "A. and "a
otner papers. Reward. DI. 2141. between
BLACK BELGIAN SHEPHERD, singing
Betty tag No 3O5s4: is iii. give % grains aims
Barbatoi after convulsions Liberal re-
ws5a' ponf a,ss Wsester' 17ls 10th st. NV. Du-
COCKER SPANIEL: black ears, white body;
ward. Woodley s7s7. e1'' ASn''' re
COAT. BLACK: cloth, lost Penna train on
sept 4. Reward If returned to s15 L
G0dN e;1 PURSE, black, containing. diamond
on Eth 1le keR.ra ai0e5 Or nsFfa sFao Of Heohs
ksVsrd " NJ! Z esss: esssel' MONDAY IN 'axlas0 s4s
FOX FOX TERRIER, 1 RE female; white. with black
Pssae Rssa Ga Gudox fsat s5iR hRd leg
RsSsTd psiE ass nSasss Hoaf.y
Weaver Bros. washington Bldr
poLIcG Pc Ga;.:3I. D9G PUPPY, male: months old,
Rsxard Hs e'ys shspsTd HTd soss sos Normandy drive
5fnsar9@ 5iRse as7s' Jane Chevy Chase. Md Reward
RING; lady's; opal and garnet stones, set
IN gold; IN Pentagon Bldg; great senti-
mental value, Reward. Phone Republic
RING, platinum, emerald, diamond, Re-
ward Emerson Bill.
SOLITAIRE pIAMoND, platinum setting
public 5000. Ext. as5 a5.
STRING OF PEARLS. between either 900
Of Eye St. Reward RE 1881. WV ''''A
TIE CLIP. yellow gold flled, initials IS H.
r.; sentimental value. Reward. Cali
Richter. RE. $500. Ext. $50.
WALLET, black. lost Thursday evening
vicinity. Hams Point and 18th St NV,
containing gas rationing card, civil service
card and cash. initiated s. w. K. Finder
Keep money and return cards. ME- 57O7.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, ,Lonsine; lost
Tuesday morning. at 14th st and Pa. ave
NV. Reward Alexandria 354s.
VIZ WR61ST 81 WATCH sog gold, vicinity Of .17th
FOUND.
FOUND. Delta ri Rho Frat. pin, 972I742.
Can Room $40. All States Hotel. Phone
FOX TERRIER PUPPY, male. white with
14th Sc. AT. s1s6.
LINEN TABLE NAPKINS. found on Conn.
eve. Call Wisconsin 6371.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Bulova, found Sun
DAY afternoon at car stop at 9Th and
sts. ne Call Lincoln 65S3.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Miami Crash Probed:;
Victims Are Identified
By TIE Associated Press,

b! tee Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 23.-An Army
medium bomber and a freight trans
port operated by Eastern Air Lines
for the Army collided on a runway
at Thirty-sixth Street Airport yes
terday, killing three Army men and
two civilian flyers and injuring four
others.
Both planes were destroyed by
flames. Firemen from Miami and
Hialeah fought the blaze for three
hours before dawn.
The 1st Bomber Command ap-
pointed a Board Of On1cers to de-
termin the cause of the accident.
The two civilian dead were identi-
fed as Donald B. Johnston of Coral
Gables, Eastern Air Lines pilot for
many years, and William F. Fort
ner Of Miami, another EAL en-
ploye.
A third man aboard the trans
port, John w. Bussey, "A, Of Miami,
radioman, was taken to jackson
Memorial Hospital with severe burns.
The Army said three survivors OF
the bomber were not badly hurt.
In New York, the headquarters Of
the Eastern Defense Command, 1st
Army, listed the Army dead in the
crash as:
First 1t. Charles M. Green, "a,
pilot of the bomber, San Angelo Tex.
Second 1t. Newell B. Smith, 81,
co-pilot, of Tylertown, 4 Miss.
Sergt. Walter B. Boehm, bonn
bardier, Methuen, Mass.
The Army injured men were:
Second 1t. Lester Weiss, %, navi-
gator, Yonkers. N. Y.
Pvt. (First Glass; Wesley johnson,
%, radio operator, Conroe, Tex.
Sergt. Gilbert H. Isenburg, jr.. 20,
crew member. Corpus Christi, Tex.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Foshion Show Reveals
Style With Utility

London recently had a fashion
show to prove that the utility
clothes decreed by war conditions
can be beautiful. Some OF the girl
mannequins were accompanied by
men-an unheard OF thing in FASH
ion parades there. The men were
modelling masculine utility togs.
The display included a lounge
suit, gray flannel trousers, a sports
jacket, a tweed suit, and a rain
coat. All were of the latest style.
Only one pair Of trousers had cuffs.
No limit was placed on design for
either masculine or feminine attire.
And not one Of the designs was
priced to sell for more than $40.
Some were priced much below that.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

forcements rushing from the jetty,
the native soldiers completed the
rout of the enemy. The warships
quickly turned their searchights on
the shore and shelled it heavily, but
no losses were caused.
Further Losses Inflicted.
Anticipating landing on a
broader front, the sergeant re-
grouped his men at other prepared
positions, from which they inflicted
heavy losses on a second landing
party.
Probably believing that a strong
force was holding the town, the
japanese suspended further opera
tions until dawn when they turned
their slx-inch batteries on the shore,
demolishing the entire town.
Knowing he could not accomplish
much more and that further re-
sistance to such a powerful force
Evening star., 1942-09-23
1M Tons Collected
In Arlington County
Scrap Campaign
Prince Georges County
Seeks More Trucks
To Aid Drive

With the first two days Of the
Arlington County metal scrap COL
lection completed, Salvage Chair
man Leo c. Lloyd said today ap-
proximately 100 tons have been
piled on the collection depot at
Wilson boulevard and North Court
house road.
THE campaign has just begun in
Arlington" Mr.. Lloyd said, "and we
expect the total collection to run
between 400 and 500 TONS"
Everything from roller-skates and
other children's toys to wrecked
automobiles and boilers have been
turned in. said County Engineer
c. L. Kinnier, and there are many
heavy articles yet to be gathered.
County trucks today will cover the
area east of Glebe road, between
Lee highway and Wilson boulevard,
said Mr.. Kinnier, and tomorrow they
will be working between Wilson
boulevard and Lee boulevard from
the county line on the east to the
county line on the west.
Seek Volunteer Trucks.
Meanwhile civilian defense OH
cials in Prince Georges County
pushed plans to obtain volunteer
trucks to aid in the county's scrap
collection campaign as plans were
announced for scrap drive to begin
Tuesday in the Upper Marlboro
area.
Appealing to county truck own
ers to offer the use of their vehicles
to collect scrap, ]. Robert Sherwood,
county civilian defense director,
pointed out that except for q few
incorporated towns, which maintain
trash collection services, there are
no public facilities in the county to
transport scrap to collection depots
or junk dealers.
County Agent p. E. Clark said
rural areas have been especially
handicapped in scrap collection be-
cause of lack Of transportation IA
cilities. 80
Farmers Well Stocked.
'We have received repeated calls
and letters from farmers saying that
they have literally tons Of junk
which they are willing to donate and
asking what to do with 1t, Mr.. Clark
declared.
Junk dealers will not call for scrap
on farms, he said, because most Of
the scrap is too bulky and must be
broken down. It addition, he as
serted, farmers are too busy at pres
ent harvesting their crops to take
the scrap to the junk dealers.
The Upper Marlboro scrap cam
paign is directed by Robert L. Hall
and Harry Durity, jr, who will
furnish eight trucks to collect scrap
metal every Tuesday and Thursday
until all the scrap In the area is
picked up"
More Districts Named.
Collections will be made in Upper
Marlboro, Queen Anne, Melwood and
Nottingham district as far as
Croone. A scrap depot will be set
up on q lot behind Mr.. Halls ware
house IN Upper Marlboro.
Those having small amount Of
scrap were urged to bring it them
selves to the collection center while
others were asked to call Sam Wyvill,
Marlboro 50, or the Marlboro Fire
Department, Marlboro Isl. to ar
range for q truck.
Funds sale Of the scrap will be
used to equip the Marlboro Fire
Department. Civilian defense workers
in the area also are participating in
the drive.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Silver Paper Warns
Britoin's Arctic Ships

Ships used in the British Navy
for service in the Arctic are being
lined with silver paper, it is reported
in London.
Ships already treated with silver
paper, which is unaffected by
climate, have provided warm quar-
ters for their crews when they pro-
ceeded to the Arctic.
Evening star., 1942-09-23
Bond Buyer Rebuffed
In Plea for 3-A

COLUMBIA, S. CA Selective
Service Board here did not consider
a $50 War bond quite so important.
A young man wrote that he felt
he should be classified in ga as he
was buying $40 War bond on the
installment plan" He said also he
was buying some Defense stamps.
The board put him in la.
Evening star., 1942-09-23

would be useless, the sergeant with
drew his men to the other side OF
the island, from which they man
aged to escape to Australia.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28

to to the utmost And finally when reduced to what
Grannie used call he rag tag and bob ends ham still
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28
The Armed Forces

President Roosevelt said Ameri-
can forces are getting into the
world fight more and more, and in
new places all of the time. He said
the increasingly far flung fight
calls for increasing numbers of
transport planes to enable the
Army and Navy to get to the rap
idly expanding battlefronts. The
War Department said substantial
proportion of available flight equip
ment of domestic airlines will be
transferred outright to the Army
Air Forces. The airlines will also
convert approximately 70 ships
into cargo carriers which they will
operate for the Air Service Com
mand. The House passed. and sent
to conference a bill increasing the
monthly pay of enlisted men in the
armed forces. The House-approved
bill would increase the pay of pri-
Yates and apprentice seamen from
S21 to $50 month; the Senate-ap-
proved bill provides an increase to
SAP.
War Secretary Stimson said
Army field maneuvers will be held
from the last week in May through
the first week in November in the
South and Southwest. The Army
said 1900 volunteer officer candi-
dates will be accepted each month
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28

good bet. For it makes up into a
variety of appetizing creamed
dishes, hashes, and the like.
Ham is so generous with flavor
on its own account that bland
flavors are best for accompanying
ingredients. For instance, note how
the gentle suavity of the celery
sauce compliments the flavor of the
ham in the dish described below.
For fun, we serve this particular
dish in toasted bread baskets.
Diced Ham in Celery Cream Sauce
~ tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons -four
] cup milk
u cup condensed celery soup
2 cups diced cooked ham
Melt the butter in saucepan, add
the flour and heat until frothy. Stir
in the milk and cook until thick
ened, then add the celery soup just
as it comes from the can. Heat to
blend f1avors and add the diced ham.
Serve over toast or in baskets made
from bread. Serves As.
To make baskets:
Slice sandwich bread thin and
trim on all crust. Arrange two
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28

slices of bread in each cup Of large
muffin pan. Let the slices overlap,
so there will be no leak in the
baskets. Press the bread slices into
the pan letting the ends extend to
make the basket. The baskets will
be oblong in appearance. Brush
with melted butter and brown in a
slow oven until light brown and
crisp. Serves As.
But celery isn't the only flavor
that combines happily with ham in
left over dish Mushroom sauce is
another. Here again we make the
sauce by using a condensed SOUP
this time cream of mushroom soup.
Dreamed Ham and Potatoes In
Mushroom Sauce
can condensed cream of mush-
room soup
" cup milk
cups potatoes, diced
] cup ham, diced
1/16 teaspoon grated lemon rind
Empty the cream Of mushroom
soup into saucepan and stir we'll
Then add the milk, potatoes, ham
and grated lemon rind. Heat to
blend the f1avors. Serves As.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28
Creole Beef and Potato Puff
by Dorothy Greig

brown. To this add the tomato
soup, consomme and seasonings.
Cook together minutes to blend
flavor, and while mixtufe>is still hot
pour into casserole, then cover
with Potato Puff and bake in hot
oven, 425o for 20-30 minutes, until
potatoes are pulled and Drowned.
Potato Puff: Cook medium.size
peeled potatoes in boiling sailed
water, drain and. shake over dry
heat. Then mash and beat we'll. Add
Il cup hot milk, 1 teaspoon salt,
pinch of pepper, tablespoon butter
and 2 egg yolks and continue beat
ing until thoroughly mixed. Fold in
the 2 beaten egg whites, drop by
spoonfuls on top of meat mixture.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28
.SuPEKnAN

HRANNIE used to dote on serving
VI dishes that had fragrance and
aroma. There's nothing like good
savory Whit to arouse appetite"
she'd say. thought of that the
other evening as I carried this
Creole Beef to the dining table. For
the aroma its hot depths gave forth
told Of tn goodness Of rich gravy
and onion, of we'll cooked meat, of
tomato and feather-light potatoes!
tablespoons butter
medium size onion, chopped
pound beef, ground
can condensed tomato sorp
"a cup condensed consomme
y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Cook the onions in butter until
ST., then add the ground beef and
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28

WHEREVER crochet this be of its fashion,
w ghtness with outstanding lovely
everything from hats sandals And croeted ewl
minute fair Tiny seahes crochet comprise this set of matching
pearl lighter shade for the of each shell and deeper
edgethe
30 Directions cochetng this wely sending
self addressed the Needlework this
paper specifying design #1011.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28
What to do with
LEFT OVER HAM
by Dorothy Greig

BIG handsome baked ham-what promise of good eating
- that oers Hot its sugared crust spiked with Cloves is
superb Cold sliced down in thin pink Slices its flavor is
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28

under its plan to enroll Class ga
registrants for training in Officer
Candidate Schools, with allotments
for each area based on the number
of such registrants in the area. SIS
Director Hershey said the U. S.
may have 10 million men under
arms by late 1943 or by 1914. He
said men indicted through Selec-
tive Service after June 10 will be
granted IA days for concluding per-
sonal affairs before being assigned
to active duty. Transportation and
meals incidental to induction pro-
cedures will be at Government ex-
pense, he said.
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
Congress authorized establish
ment of the Women's Army Auxil-
larry Corps to the limit of 100000
members, and the President direct
ed Secretary Stimson to limit in
itial mobilization to $4,000. Mrs.
William P. Hobby by the Army Bu-
reau of Public Relations was NAM
ed WAAC Director. Mrs. Hobby
said WAAC members will be as
signed 81 different kinds of jobs
and will replace enlisted men who
are now performing noncombatant
duties. The first class of $50 Of
ficer candidates will be trained at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28

Eastern Defense Commander
Drum proclaimed all east coast
States from Maine to Florida to be
the Eastern Military Area-pri-
marily to enforce effectively the
dimout restrictions to safeguard
shipping. The proclamation said
the protection of United Nations
commerce from enemy attack in
volved the effective control of arti-
fetal lighting along the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts and for a Season
able distance inland"
Smyrna times., 1942-05-28
A Week of the War
Eastern Military Area
CONTINUED from Page Three

manufacture of paperboard con-
tanners.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21

family and Mrs. Nettie Hayden, were
guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
lip Beebe, at Chincoteague.
Mrs. w J Payne and daughter,
Elizabeth, Of Pocomoke, visited her
sister, Mrs. Florence Webb, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Foulks, of
Philadelphia, are spending some time
with Mrs. Foulks' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Baylis.
Miss Shelly Mariner returned
home Sunday, after spending two
weeks with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Allen, at Horntown.
Miss Agnes Wade and Mr. Merwin
Birmingham returned to Baltimore,
Sunday, after spending some time
with Mr. Brittingham's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Birmingham.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21
Stockton News

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hancock and
family were guests Sunday Of Mrs.
Hancock's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Allen at HOMETOWN.
Miss Margaret Hancock and Mr..
Lon Helm, have returned to Balti-
more, after spending the past week
with Miss Hancock's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Edward Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanton Coulbourne
of Philadelphia, spent few days last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Coulbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Lilliston and
daughter, Jean, of Pocomoke, were
guests Sunday of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lilliston.
MRS. Harry McQuay, Of Miami
Beach, Florida, spent Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Edward Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall, of Hall
wood, Va, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Halls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons, of
Princess Anne, were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 7. S.
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pussy and
children, of Shovel, We're guests Sun
day, of Mrs. Pusey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Guthrie and
daughter, Mary, Of Fruitland spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mariner and
family, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Clifton Sparrow at New Church Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Trader and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21
EASTERN SHORE ESTATE
SOLD TO OIL MAGNATE

Cedar Point, an historic 638-acre
Eastern Shore estate about one mile
from Easton, has been purchased by
w. Alton Jones, president OF the
Cities Service Company and chairman
of the financial committee of the
Richfield Oil Corporation.
The estate was sold by Charles ).
Todd, of Pittsburgh, for reported
100000, which included house fur
nishings, stock and equipment.
The royal patent for the land was
issued in 1868 and one of the wings
of the white-painted brick house
dates from 100.
Mr.. Todd bought the estate SIX
wears ago and completely restored
the buildings.
In addition to the manor house,
there is a six-room guest house,
stable and a four-car garage. Inc
stock included a dairy herd of Guern-
sey cattle.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21
DELMARVA FERRY TAKES
PLACE OF THE MARYLAND

The Virginia Ferry Company $
steamer "Delmarva" is making the
runs from Cape Charles to Norfolk,
via Old Point. This was necessary
as the steamer Maryland broke one
of its propeller shafts on the trip to
Norfolk last Sunday, while docking at
old Point. She made the trip TO
Norfolk with one propeller and then
proceeded to the shipyard at New
port News for repairs, which VIII
take between 10 days and two weeks.
Arrangements were made immed-
lately with the Virginia Ferry Corp.
to take care of the passengers by
routing them by Little Creek Sunday
morning. The "Delmarva" has since
been loaned to the Pennsylvania Rail
road for the Norfolk-Cape Charles
run by Old Point Comfort.
1t was necessary to cut an opening
in the side of the Delmarva to per-
nit the loading and unloading OF au-
tomobiles at Cape Charles, Norfolk
and Old Point Comfort.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21
c. AND D. CANAL IS
PARTLY OPEN TO TRAFFIC

The Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal has been partly reopened to traf-
fic, Army engineers said last week.
The waterway has been blocked since
July % when tanker crashed into
bridge at Chesapeake City, Md.
Huge cranes removing debris from
the bridge, which collapsed onto the
ship, have cleared a 65-foot channel
12 feet deep. Fifty feet of the chan
mel has a 2O-foot depth. Normal ira
vel through the canal which is 221
feet wide at the bridge, will be re-
sumed next week, the engineers add
ed.
The accident occurred when tugs
handling the tanker lost control in
the swift current. One man was in
jured slightly.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Roll a cornucopia of thin sliced
smoked salmon. Fill it with seasoned
caviar and serve on soft toast.
Cut fresh bread in a thin slice, US
ing very sharp knife, and remove
crusts. Work butter until creamy,
and add equal amount of grated
American cheese, or sandwich spread
cheese, and work until thoroughly
blended; sprinkle with paprika. Spread
bread with mixture and roll each
piece separately. Toast under broil-
er and serve with a salad
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21
SUPPOSED SUICIDE MAY
TURN OUT A MURDER

VIZ
The Cecil county authorities and
the State police are at work on what
was first reported to have been
case of suicide, but may prove to
have been a murder. Coward Les
ter Beyers, aged 80 years, formerly
of Virginia, but residing lately in
tenant house on the farm of Stacey
Farmer, near Rowlandville, in the
upper part of the county, was found
dead in a bedroom of his home Mon
day afternoon of last week. Investi
cation showed that his death was
caused by shot from a double bar
rallied No. II gauge shotgun.
An autopsy showed that the shot
entered Beyer's chest severing the
principal blood vessel going to his
heart. DIR. r. C. Dodson of Rising
Sun, who was called in on the case,
states that death followed In a short
time.
When the body was found, the gun
was in one corner Of the room while
the body was on a bed few feet
away.
Officers are of the opinion that it
would have been impossible for Bey-
ers to have shot himself and to have
been found in such position, nor
would it have been possible for him
to have placed the gun in the posi-
ton it was found
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-08-21
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
STING OF BEE CAUSES
FATAL HEART ATTACK

A sting of a bee caused the almost
instant death of Walter J. Poore, Al,
a farmer of Cecilton, Kent County,
last Sunday. Mr.. Poore was attend
ing family reunion at Crystal Beach
Manor and was walking toward the
water when a bee stung him on the
wrist and another moment later
stung him on the head. He died with
in two or three minutes. Mr.. Poore
was said to be alergic to bee poison
ing. Four years ago bee stung him
on the ear which rendered him I'M
conscious for two hours.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-10
Church Party Has
Nautical Theme

"Ship Alloy" was the theme OF
the party Friday night given by
Baptist and Congregational college
students of the Christian Youth
Fellowship, In Starkweather Hall.
AS the guests entered they were
required to register" for the Navy,
and after undergoing an "examina-
ton they were Sworn in by
Lloyd Schultz, Ypsilanti. Following
this they were divided into nautical
groups, consisting OF the "Torpe-
does" and Deck Hands," Gun
ners." and Powder Roomers.'
Miss Felicia Manikas, Detroit, di-
rected games. and taught several
dances. including the "Conga,' and
the Virginia Reel Miss Marie
Turner, Hillsdale, played the piano
for the dancing.
Refreshments OF cookies. choco-
late. and candy were served by a
committee headed by Miss Char
lotte Lewis. Ann Arbor, after which
group singing was enjoyed with
Miss Avis Hollanbach at the plano.
During the evening a guest,
James Davis, chairman OF the Com.
mittee OF War Victims, was intro
duced. Miss Cherry Steiner, Ann
Arbor, was general chairman of
the party.