davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Washington, March 90, 1913.
Notice is hereby siven that a public hear
ing will be held BY the Board Of Com
missioners in Room 500, District Building,
Fourteenth Street and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue Northwest. beginning At 1000 am,
April 10. 1943, for the purpose Of afford:
in the proposed regulations and amend
ments to the Building Code OF the District
of Columbia. in accordance with the new
Fire Escape Act (authorized under Public
Law s3s, nth Congress-H.R. 54s6), tc
be heard. Copies of the proposed resula-
tions are available in the Once Of the
Secretary OF the Board of Commissioners
Room 500. District Buildins. ]. r. YOUNG
c. W. KUTz, G. MASON, Commissioners
d. c. mh29, ,3O,31
Evening star., 1943-03-29
A. N. GOLDsTEIN. Attorney 81 Law,
3?5-326 Bond Bldf.

m THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE
ls%ss1s vs ~ SsiSsS% SsssS%Ig55oN Or .IasIs aSs:
ton. No. 40. Bond Building, Washinsten,
e. SGiI Aston Nc 1.seili!id.,:,|SDD :,
the petition Of H:r H. Horton, Athur
the whole membership Of the Board Of
Trustees and Omcers Of Hofton.Nyers
COMPANY, Inc. corporation. to dissolve
laws Of the District Of Columbia. said pe.
tition stating that Harry NJ. Horton and
.s'et' Of q sa,d ecrPgrascp and s:gasS g.S
Sks, Hsk 6 Ma Msrch bsa ss1a ARSpd fSs9 s s.,: q;
interested in said corporation shall appear
herein and show cause, II any they hAve.
decree should not Ss entered herein DIS
solvins the said corporation: provided. .
copy Of this Order shah Be publishsl in
the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star Newspaper. weekly for three
CD successive weeks. the flrst insertion to
He not less than one % month before the
dse h AXE fST ;hscinE ssu;s ,,,. A. afors:.id
ART !rus eu:1s sGpy Tss.; nlS5s SMAEL1 M. 5Iw-
Clerk. mh2e.apS,i3.
Evening star., 1943-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
N. EDWARD BUCKLEY, J1.. Attorney

M. EDWARD BUCKLEY. yI.. Attorney.
m THE pfsfRfer SIS a'e St 'couKr SIX OF THE
lumba. .S.Mary Ethe! Hamilton. l75a PARK
HsmiSn Haa SW OF PaP sb stT.eq Is wI% HW Pesns Smss
ant.wNo.. is374@.The object of this suit
is for absolute diyoree-desertion. On On
deend.ns 4i Wilam t' rhomas S5asasa Hsmilton aai on
cause his appearance to be entered herein
after the day of the hrst publication Of
ede With w in the case sausf o T
Provided. . copy Of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks
Eyen5npE npTr Str before said day - JAMES JAMES
NOR e. JoBE, Deputy Clerk. mhis. 22,.a.
LADIES. Attorneys It Law.
Union Trust Building, Washingtsn, d. c.
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE
TIE GSrrED f.s%G eGx9 FSobgs7s eoSfA;; a;
F; PEk rIsH$SS blTI
ss o. Dosrs Shs reersac ysS so;ss
and interest, for money payable BY the
and delivered and to have judsmsnt Of
condemnation Of certain, monies of the
defendant. Paul Peeler. levied on under
suit M to SATISFY the % pisintifs Claim. On
motion of the plaintiff: it is this 26th
day Of March, 1943. ordered that the de-
seiore the foTtieth day exclusive Of sun
days and lessl holidays occurring after the
to defend this suit and, and show cause why
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
Il III, n oTasr q s. onss
Law Reporter and Eysning star before said
az T, HosARr oap1 rs.s NWMAh wx1ff fSa'1 sSh ssi;ha
BAI B.5;, Glfff a;ilt BY sLANcH5h mhsa.gi NT Shisf
Elmer Z. CINNNNS, Atterney,
.06 Earle Buiiding. Washingtsn, d. @.
unitsd st.sss fol; the Pl:sT,st q columa; 3
S,acdIEEoEp KNrs6N s6ksoM ON EnW%Rb RIt1n%s
Der yii BLIcATIoNMABsENr DErEND-
ANT-The object Of this suit is to obtain =
fGF orsss. eses from
grounds Of adultery with the defendant,
Edward Ritenour, On motion. Of the plain
5 ths ei Inc a sdsy Of
herein on. or before the fortieth day. ex-
.sr ths d.y Of the rst puS
cstion Of this order: otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case Of default:
q tn, eder Be
Iyenins Star Nsvspsper before said day;
A. at. JAMES cAHRls n RkoGTos sEWAs sSsAsisi ss cstk
Evening star., 1943-03-29

War bonds make bombers to bomb
the Axis and lower eur taxes. Why
not buy some and help yourself?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
RaAo n oggran,,

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presents-
lions as scheduled are
not on the air, the fault
dies with the stations and
not The I Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Delay Is Suggested
in Soldier Divorce
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC:

WAR PROBLEM CLINIC:
My son is in the army, stationed
in this country. Two years ago
he was married and he and his
wife had one child, and separated
before his induction into the
army.
She has applied for an allot-
ment. Is il possible for him 10
get a divorce while a member of
the armed forces? ! know he
would make a better soldier If he
did not have the worries of an
unsettled home life 10 worry
about. Mrs, l.. >.
Dear Mrs. l.. s.:
There seems TO he no reason
why your son should not sup
port his child and its mother.
When his army service Is over
ne will have plenty of time TO
make up his mind what his at
titude should be toward this
family relationship. l have not
r. the faintest idea whether he
has cause for divorce or not.
There Is nothing I'm your letter
10 Indicate IL. His army serv-
ice should not prevent his seek
ing divorce II he is entitled to
it otherwise.
FRED VI. BUTZEL.
Prominent Detroit attorney and
civic leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Air Police Force
Urged for Peace

Eleven suggestions 10 insure
future peace. including a perma-
nent United Nations organization
and an international air police
force, were offered in New York,
Saturday. by the Commission TO
Study the Organization of Peace.
Detroit was represented al the
meeting by George III. Baker. exec
utlVe secretary Of the Detroit
branch of the commission.
The commission urged that the
United Nations proceed at onse to
establish a general international
organization, providing for even
tual participation of all nations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

sncaf Of notes for The Hoosier
-SCf100tTndStGT il CONSIDERED par
ticularly valuable since, no COM
plete original draft remains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Ia!I6 y. VI.

WJR-Big Sister-D
WV Morgan owens N.
Dance Rhythn1s.
VICAR The ruundup-T
WY Quarterb X lunch.
WILB Music
WkNLr-Music program
Wick Mountain Pete N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Agency Advice Urged
in Custody Problem
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC:

WAR PROBLEM CLINIC:
! have two children, one II
years old and one IS, and have
been taking care of my step
sisters baby since he was 6
months old. He is now 4 years
old and my stepsister wants him
back.
She is expecting another child
soon and her husband is deferred
from the army because Of a heart
condition.
Is there any way ! can keep
the child or should I let her take
him back? MRS. {. NJ.
Dear Mrs. &. NJ:
Your problem Is ultimately
one of legal custody but because
you have provided for the child
over a long period of time, and
no doubt, have become greatly
attached 10 him, would sug-
gest that YOU talk over the situ-
alton with social worker. She
could give you the most salts
factory advice until the final
question of custody presents
itself.
In Dearborn you may con-
tact the Dearborn branch Of the
Council of Social Agencies,
22148 Michigan avenue, Calvin
Theater Buildin Dearborn
$500. One OF the workers there
will be glad To talk TO you.
EVA FORNCROOK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
War Problem Clinic;
---------------------
Custody Advice
Sought by. Aunt
For Child Of 4
Sfepsister Now Wants
Son Cared for by Kin
Since Early Infancy

Everyday household problems
are common among the many
issues placed before The Detroit
Times WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
by Detroters and out-state resi-
dents. who wish advice on han
ding their domestic, social or
legal affairs.
Such a problem comes before
the clinic today and Is answered
by Miss Elva FornCrook, eXecu-
tive secretary of the Consultation
Burruu OF Detroit, and one Of the
y members of the WAR PROB
LEM CLINIC panel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

1900 NOON

WJR Kate Smith speaks.
WWJ ole F0erCh NJ.
CKLW News.
WCAR-Ncws.
WNYL-News Acc.
NJLB-Nanle mat song.
WF.Nf,- NowsCast.
WJBK Music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Ohio State Offering
Homemaking Course

COLUMBUS. o.. Nov. 20 INS)
--Homemaking is now recognized
as @sn art and a seieHee4iR- a HeW
curriculum announced by Ohio
State University. The new curric-
ulum in homemaking. leading 10 a
bachelor of arts degree, may be
completed in four regular aca-
demic years, or in three by includ-
ing summer study.
Girls taking this program may
take no more than one-third OF
their work in the school of home
economics. Remaining studies
must be in languages, natural sci
ences and social sciences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Matchmaking Art Wanes

DOYLESTOWN. Pa, Nov. 20
(INS)-PrcSent-day watchmakerS
DO not possess the ingenuity and
workmanship of early clockmak-
crs, says George s. Rotchklss,
whose hobby is collecting and re-
storing antique timepleces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
$80,O00,O00 N. Y. Surplus

ALBANY. n. Y. Nov. 20 QNS)
New York State is expected 10
end the current year with sur
plus of nearly SS0.000,000, Gov.
Dewey has indicated that he will
allow the surplus to increase for
postwar rehabilitation needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Affair of Diamond
Necklace on Air
American Weekly Files
Yield Radio PIaylet

Tho Arair Of The DIAMOND
Necklace IA radio p'aylot based
on a feature from the files of The
American Weekly, which comes In
The Detroit SUNDAY limos. VIII
be The Front Page Drama over
is radio stations in Michigan and
Ontario next Wednesday Thurs
DAY Friday and SATURDAY the
day Of me program differing on
various stations;
MICHIGAN
wJLB. Detroit. 1215 p. m.
Saturday WFDF. Flint 10 p m.
Friday: WLAV. Grand Rapids.
$50 p M .CWT FRIDAY WIEN
Jackson s p m tCWTl Friday;
WIN. Lansing. Q p. M Friday;
WKBZ. MuSkccon Tbs p. m.
CCWT) Friday VICAR Pontiac,
4.f5 p. m Thursday, Wills Port
Huron II 80 a. m Thursday.
WSAM. Saginaw. TBS p. m.
(CWTi Friday WTCM. Traverse
City 7.S0 p. M. lCWT) Wednes-
DAY WINS. IronWood, ! Is p. m.
(CWT) Thursday.
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday; CkOC Hamilton. 100
p. m. Saturday, CkCR, Kitchener,
9.l5 p. m. Friday; CkCO Ottawa,
Sis p. m. Friday, GIGS, Strait
ford us p. IN. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
Hoosier SChooImdster Notes Given Cornell

ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. 20 (UP)-
ft117TT77C-T-yy Orr Edward EggfcSton, au-
thor Of The Hoosier Schoolmas-
ter. % have been placed in Cornell
UniverSity's collection Of regional
history through Edward EgglcSton
SCCIYC OF W6ITe PIaTnS. \. I
More than 800 personal letters
covering EgglcSton s adulthood,
fr1m 1852 10 1902. comprise a
coed part of the collection, and a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
AIeer Judge Appointed

LANSING, Nov. 20-Appoint-
ment Of John w. Hannah of
Munising as Alger County probate
Judge was announced today by
Gov. Kelly. He succeeds the late
Judge James HoSking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

OF the passengers travelling on
trainS and intercity buses. an eSti-
mated % million persons. or one
fourth Of such travellers. use these
transportation facilities 20 make
social visits or FOR amusements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

This quick assimilation HELPS vo-
get extra-fast relief from hes5G Ju
aches, neuralgia pains, mpS ;rTo-
aches and functional periodic ns i,a,
Keep a 10c or Csc packapps @'i ns
"BC" handy. Be prepared Is vi VI
prompt relief when minor " ns Seo
strike. Use only as directed P Ton
suit a physician when pains ST. pe Tjii-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

Japanese were survivors of the
Vella gulf naval battle on the night
Of Oct. 10 when American Destroy
err sank one enemy cruiser and two
destroyers.
ut was about 4:30 p. m. the day
after the battle and we were cruis-
ing Vella gulf when we saw the
men in the water" said 1t. K.r-
sey. when we got near we saw
they were Japs. None had life belts
"They all were clinging to boat
oars or other floating debris. When
we first offered to pick up some a
few started swimming aw4y, but
after this first display they came
back to our boats.
zone of them, apparently an Of
ficer, had given a signal and they
were willing to be rescued. The
ease we had in picking them up
was surprising"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Home Safety Is Topic
Of Women In September

"How Safe Is My Homer" was
the topic 1874 New Hanover club
women discussed under the direc-
ton of Miss Ann Mason, home
demonstration agent, during Sep
TENDER.
Other activities of this group
during the month included: IA
demonstrations on home hazards,
l radio talk over WMFD by Miss
Mason, q other radio talks, 10
4-H members of the Myrtle Grove
Junior club contributed to the
Scrap Drive under the direction of
Katherine Piner, 3 All members
were presented service pins in the
Aircraft Warning system, II All
members attended council here
September Is, l new All club was
organized in the Gordon Road
community, and All work IN the
schools was reorganized.
Each of the IA home demonstra-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
LIBERALIZATION
MAY Be GRADUAL
Slow Trickle OF Service
men Into Civilian Life
Is Seen

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-lR-
Postwar planners foresee demob-
ilization of the armed forces at a
rate of one or two million men a
year for four or five years.
A report to the Senate Postwar
committee by subcommittee S
investigators, who interviewed
government and private postwar
planning groups, states this fore
cast "as the most probable result
of the decline of the war and the
policing of occupied territory"
In explanation of decline of
the war;" the report speaks of
1.-The winter of 1944-45 when Ger
many is knocked out, followed by
year or more of pressure against
Japan"
The investigators also came to
the conclusion that married soldi-
ers probably will be the first to
be demobilized.
The subject is taken up in the
portion of the report dealing with
the possible extent of postwar
unemployment. The investigators
found some planners pessimistic
about unemployment, others opti-
mistic. The optimists, the report
states, "say there is little chance
of the war quitting all at once
and "it is foreseen that the war
work will decline gradually"
Both the pessimists and opti-
mists agree, the Investigators re-
port" that if the decline of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

war is gradual and if private in
dustry can see its way clear to
pick up the ball and run with 1t
as opportunity is afforded, the
demobilized forces and war work.
ers may all have jobs waiting for
Them
Some private groups are report
ed concerned over placement of
war workers who won't have the
legal preference basis accorded
by the selective service act to
members of the armed forces.
On the subject of wages, the re-
port concludes:
Because of the elimination of
overtime pay and the descent from
war wages to the peacetime scale
in lower paid industries, pay rolls
may decline as much as so per
cent in some areas even with ap-
proximately full employment"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
BR0UCHT0N ASKS
NO SANTA CLAUS
Calls On Postwar Plan
ners To Face Eco
Monies Now
NEW YORK. Oct. IA. -

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. up -
Governor ]. NJ Broughton of
North Carolina criticized before
the New York Board of Trade
today what he called failure of
postwar planners to make specific
mention of economic matters.
He said Wholesome public de-
bate" on postwar trade. aviation
and shipping is neither untinsely
nor out of place." and that there
is too much disposition to classify
important discussions of these SUBJ
jects as among the unmentionables
or untouchable5."
Governor Broughton. who has
been visiting Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey in Albany. said he knew
well that Allied unity was impor-
tant at this time, but felt never
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
PIT BOATS TAKE
JAP PRISONERS
Enemy Swarms Into Rescue
Craft Faster Than
Wanted
A U. S. TORPEDO BOAT BASE

AU. S. TORPEDO BOAT BASE,
New Georgia, Solomon Islands, Oct.
12-(Delayed)-(P)-Capture of the
largest group of Jaanese naval
personnel ever taken out of the wa
ter as prisoners in this war was de-
scribed today by American naval
officers who said the hardest part
of their job was in keeping the enc
my from swarming into rescue
boats faster than they could be
handled.
IF you think the japanese never
surrender you should have seen
these" said PIT section leader
who directed the rescue, 1t Gg) R.
E. Keresey, Montclair, N. J.
Several scores of japanese were
captured by four PIT boats. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
Why" &c" Relieves
Headache &NeuraIoia
So QuickIy....

The effective,
quick acting in
gradients in the
BIC" formula are
readily assimilated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

ton clubs voted to buy s5.slo :.
stamps each month thus r9 9lv u
$3.50 during the year. Fon r' S
s and nine other women DQ na.e
Tor an executive board no a. met
and the 1914 program fnr s0A9,
of the four counties was on., each
The following officers 'i,4e0'
elected for the Council &c. were
coming year: President, Katbo.' me
Plner' vice president O' r1ile
Robinson; and secretary u IVA. lie
Fales. Doris
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
When Skin Torture
Drives You Mad!

Get a bottle of clean, powerful.
Tene, d ting Moone's Emerald Oil.
The very first application should
give you comforting relief and a
few short treatments convince
you that you have at last found
the way to overcome the intense
itchin~ and distress. income s
Emerald Oil is easy and simple
to Observation-Disclosures
economical - promotes healing.
Ask for Moone's Emerald Oil.
Satisfa elton or money back.
FUTRELLE'S PHARMACY
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
CAFE EMPL0YE
Is ACQUITTED
Willis Found Not Guilty OF
Selling Beer To
Drunk Man

Johnnie Willis, white cafe en-
ploye, was found not guilty OF
charges of selling beer to an al
ready intoxicated person. on which
he was arrested by city police
Wednesday night, by Record H.
Winfield Smith Thursday.
. Jack Ramsey, to whom Willis
was alleged to have sold the beer
was convicted of public drunkenness
and sentenced to 10 days on the
county farm.
Alex C. Hart, white taxicab
driver, entered a plea OF guilty.
to charges that he overchargeo
and assaulted passenger, II.
F A. Barbee, Camp Davis. He
was given 80 days in jail and VIII
be assigned to the county ROADS:
Originally the charges lncluoeo
driving his cab while under 1he
of intoxicants but SUI
--flcient evidence to convict was
la cking.
: 1t. Barbee testified that when
The protested the cab fare Hart
returned Is cents and struck him
in the face.
+ The case of william j. Rhodes,
operator of a filling station at 18th
and Dock streets, was continued
Until October 81. Rhodes is charg-
ed with the theft of an automobile
spotlight from a car belonging to
Harold Sandlin. His bail was fixed
al $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

-Four of the 20 species Of crane
extant are found in North Ameri-
ca
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
TO CONTINUE

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. - (P) -
Frank Block, director of the War
Activities committee of the pulp
wood Consuming industries, an
nounced today the industrial pha-
ses of the Victory Pulpwood CAM
paign would continue through the
remainder of 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

theless that ''if Allied unity is SO
fragile as not to permit at this
stage a frank approach toward the
realities of future trade and inter-
national intercourse, it will not
long abide the conditions that will
then be faced"
ANY peace" he said, which
does not in it's framework give
reasonable assurance of such flow
of trade as to safeguard and en-
nance American business and eli
inmate those frictions which cause
international animosities will be
futile and temporary.
The North Carolina governor said
that Il want my country to play
big part in building a new world
but l want it to be the part of
Uncle Sam, and not of Santa
Claus"
He also said that the American
people were traditionally self-re-
liant and 'any program which
subdues Or extinguishes this rug
ged and pioneer instinct, which
substitutes gratuities, subsidies or
RECOMMENDATION for this trait of
national character, will be disas-
trous.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

MI HICKORY, Oct. 14-CRy-Bob5;,
Marie Ma Spencer, two-year-old dsv"S
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar,,; 0sosh'
Ger OF Route - has been tal opel'
Charlotte for treatment of sn ~ 10
ness ne! d, diagnosed as infanule p rI W.
sis. This is the first Case 'o a. a! !,
kind in this area in MANY n,0 W us
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

Just about midway between
New York and Tokyo is the i'm
portant Alaska Highway town OF
Whitehorse, Canada. Here Fair
banks-bound Army trucks roll up
into the wooded hills of the Yu-
kon, right, carrying war supplies
for use in Alaska and the Aleu-
tians. Signpost near Whitehorse
points the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-15

About 10000 women now are
employed in petroleum refineries
of the country
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Early American Popular
As Decorative Theme

Early American is a decorative
theme which gives perennial de-
light to enough homemakers to give
1t real Importance among period
Evening star., 1943-10-23
CIoud Livingston
To Be Feted by
Realty Board

The Washington Real Estate
Board will give a testimonial dinner
November to Claud Livingston,
retiring president, in the Sapphire
room of the Mayfower Hotel.
Homer Phillips, new president, has
named J. Lee Donnelly as chairman
of the special Committee on Ar
rangements Special skitS covering
Mr.. Livingston's administration will
be developed by J. HaWley Smith,
Raymond M. Taylor and Harvey L.
Jones.
Dinner arrangements are under
the direction of S. Dolan Donohoe.
Ticket chairman is Howard o.
Thompson. His committee includes
Grant Boss, William S. Green,
John F. Donohoe, George w. De
FranceauX, Thomas K. Miller, F.
Latimer Barkley, Frank NJ Doyle
and George M. Carpenter.
Others on the committee include
Charles c. Connor, Henri P. Henry,
Lawrence T. Weir, William L. Leb-
ling, Amos W. McDevitt, A. D.
Krumbaugh, l.. T. Gravatte, jr;
H. w. Morgan, jr.; Horace Brown
ing, Joseph G. Herbert, Russell
E. Pelot, Richard J. Carr, John
j. McKenna, Owen Hohenstein, A.
Jasper Moore, Carlton U. Trexler,
Clifton D. Kelley, William R. Russell
and William McAinsh.