davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-01

the figures he discussed, though
drawn up by BIS officials, are not
official Labor Department estimates.
He warned, however that we must
prepare now to meet the postwar
employment crisis.
Widespread unemployment during
the conversion period should be
anticipated. In addition, many other
war workers will suffer a reduction
in income soon after the wars end,
when plants will begin to return to
the 40-hour- week, he predicted.
AS president of the Society of
Personnel Administration, DR.. E. R.
Ballinger acted as chairman of the
meeting and introduced the speaker
He announced that five technical
sections have been formed to deal
with problems of administration,
placement, employe relations, clas-
siflcation and training. and that
these sections will hold seperate
meetings during October.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
) Cafe Owners Fined
$50 Each on Health Counts

Dirty drinking glasses cost three
restaurant operators $50 each in
Municipal Court yesterday.
Carlton P. rBown, proprietor of
the Washington Diner, 2610 E street
NV, was fined $50 by Judge Thom-
as D. Quinn.
The others forfeited $50 when they
failed to appear for trial. They were
Angelo Vakas of the Good Eats
Lunch, 147 B street Sc, and George
S. DALEY, proprietor of Pete's Res
taurant, $500 G street NV.
In another health case, Ralph G.
Perry. operator of Perry's Restau-
rant, 1918 Eleventh street Sc, was
fined $50 for having in his prem
ises "a dirty refrigerator, cooking
utensils and toilet. mixed trash and
garbage on the floor and a large
pile Of soiled linens on the base
ment floor"
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Health Officials Found Keeping
2 Sheep in Rear of Restaurant

The air was heavy yesterday, and
the odors in a restaurant in the 400
block of Indiana avenue NV. were
not all of steaks and chops. Patrons
thought they shifted the fragrance
of mutton in its native state-the
unmistakable aroma of sheep still
alive
Reporters investigated. Behind
the restaurant, in a garage, they
found two sheep. Remembering the
Health Departments campaign
against uncleanliness in places where
food is served, the newspapermen set
out to determine who owned the
sheep. Their findings jolted them a
bit.
Owner of the sheep, it developed,
is the Health Department itself.
The department admitted that the
pens behind the restaurant were
not the best place to keep sheep.
DR.. J. E. Noble, head of the de-
partment's laboratory, said a new
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Jones Corrects
Speech Quotation

John Paul Jones, Republican
candidate for trial justice of the
Arlington County Court, has
asked The Star to publish the
following statement in connec-
ton with an account of a politi-
cal meeting published in The
Star of September IA:
The Star in it's issue of Sep
tember IA quoted me as declaring
that Hugh Reid's statement thai
juvenile delinquency in the coun-
ty was 'deplorable' was lie
and that less than one per cent
of the County Court dealt with
Juveniles"
MY statement was incorrect
ly quoted. What I actually said
was that "Mr. Reids statement
that juvenile delinquency in Ar
lington County is appalling is
absolutely untrue; that as a
matter of fact less than one per
cent of the County Court busi-
ness deals with juvenile cases."
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Group Is Named
To Aid Campaign
For $50 WACS

Appointment OF civilian COM
mittee to direct the Districts CAM
paign for recruitment of $50 WACs,
as part Of the national program
for enlistment Of 10000 women in
the Army, was announced yesterday
by Commissioner John Russell
Young.
The group of 81, headed by Mrs.
James Clement Dunn, wife of the
European political adviser to the
Secretary of State, will hold it's first
meeting Monday, assembling at
WAC recruiting headquarters, 14OO
Pennsylvania avenue NV, at 1915
pm. 1t will be transported to
WAC headquarters at Fort Myer,
Va, for an Army mess luncheon.
In addition to Mrs. Dunn, mem
bers of the committee are: Civilian
Defense Director H. c. Whitehurst,
vice chairman; George E. Keneipp,
secretary; Carter Barron, Judge Fay
Bentley, Mrs. Harry Bernton, Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, James E. Col
lifower, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith,
Betty Darling Gwyer, Mrs Julia
West Hamilton, DR.. E. F. Harris,
Mrs Alice C. Hunter, Norman Kal,
Mark Lansburgh, Porter M. Lump
kins, Francis C. Mccarthy, Miss
Mary Mason, Capt. Rhoda Milliken,
John J. Payette, Elsa M Peterson,
Anita Phipps, Thomas K. Randall,
DR.. Frederick Reissig, Paul J..
Schwarz, Martha Smith, Charles
Stofberg, Mrs. George C. Thorpe.
Marjorie Webster, Harry Wender
and Mrs. Miriam Wolfe.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Two Women Suffer
Head Injuries in
Traffic Accidents
Tractor ruiier Driver
Faces Three Charges
After Collision With Auto

Mrs. Lucille Norton, 54. of 1926
Franklin street NE. and Miss Lo-
retta Kelly, 66, of 1926 Seventeenth
street NV were injured, possibly
seriously, in traffic accidents this
morning.
Mrs Norton suffered a cerebral
conclusion and cuts when the auto
mobile in which she was riding and
a tractor trailer collided at West
Virginia avenue and FenWick street
NE.
Police said Lonnie McCannon,
colored, 81, of 1923 Holbrook ter
race NE, driver of the truck, left
the vehicle in the street and fled on
foot after the truck struck the auto.
The passenger car was operated by
Bernadette Jones of 200l Franklin
street NE.
McCannon was arrested at his
home, police said, and charged with
leaving the scene of an accident.
operating vehicle after his permit
had been suspended and failing to
A~'N' VAN AA5Aib VA way
Mrs. Norton was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Hit by Automobile.
Miss Kelly suffered head injuries
when she was struck by an auto
mobile while she was standing on
streetcar loading platform at Sew
enth street and Independence ave-
nue. S.W
According to police, the car was
operated by Shedrick U. Barnes. %,
OF GA EVartS street NE. He was
charged at the fourth precinct with
operating a car with bad brakes.
-Four other persons were in hos
pitfalls today with injuries suffered
in traffic accidents yesterday.
Miss Virginia Follin, o. of 3lO4
P street NV, suffered internal and
head injuries when the car in which
she was riding collided with an
other machine at Thirty-first and
M streets NV. James Farrell, 80. of
Arlington, Va, the driver of the
other car, was charged with passing
a red light, police said. Miss Follin
was taken to Georgetown Hospital
Motorcycle Throws Rider.
Pvt. Donald R. Moore, 81. of 3o5
Edmonston road, Hyattsville, suf-
fered severe head injuries when his
motorcycle skidded on wet car tracks
in the 1900 block of Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. He is also at Georgetown.
Olga Kaiser, 68, of 5103 Thirteenth
street NV, is in Garfield Hospital
for treatment of possible skull
fracture suffered when struck by a
streetcar at Georgia avenue and
Farragut street NV. Police said
Laton G. Hatcher. 33, of 5000 Wood
lawn street, Takoma Park. Md, was
the operator of the streetcar.
Miss Margaret LeClairee. 81, of 1929
P street NV, also suffered possible
skull fracture when struck by taxi
cab operated by Charles R. Willows,
81, of 500 East Capitol street, while
she was crossing at Virginia avenue
and Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Bill Would LET Soldiers
Accumulate Annual Leave

All members OF the armed forces
would be entitled to accumulate
annual leave at the rate of 80 days
per year and each individual would
have a right to be paid lump-sum
payment at the termination of serv-
ice for unused leave under the terms
of a bill introduced yesterday by
representative Dewey, Republican,
Of Illinois.
The lurnp-sum payment for un-
used accumulated leave would be
computed at the rate of pay and
allowances which the member of
the armed force was receiving at
the end of the period of service.
Representative Dewey pointed out
that with members of the armed
forces stationed all over the world,
it is impossible for the Army and
Navy to grant uniform leaves Of
absence or furloughs.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Roosevelt Library
On Display at Archives

A 2l-inch long, silver model of
Volga River steamboat fashioned in
1913 is included among the exhibits
from the Franklin D. Roosevelt Lii
brary on display tomorrow through
November IS in the exhibition hall
of the National Archives.
Members of the diplomatic corps,
Congress and the Supreme Court
and other Government officials will
attend a preview of the exhibition
tonight.
The exhibition is open to tbs
public from 845 am. to Sis pm.
on weekdays and from l:3o to pm.
on Sundays.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Dairy Subsidies,
Quotas Ordered
In DC. Area
WFA Says Homes Will
Feel No Effect of
Wholesale Curb

In an effort to hold down retail
prices and prevent rationing, cash
subsidies to 100000 dairymen and
restrictions on consumption OF dairy
products in 13 heavily populated
areas, including Washington, were
ordered today by the Government.
The subsidies, in the form of pay
ments to producers to offset high
feed costs, became operative today,
while the dairy products limitations
start Monday.
The War Food Administration said
distributors will be limited through
a system of dealer quotas based on
deliveries made to consumers in
June. The program is expected to
be extended to all cities of 100000
population by November and
eventually to all markets of at least
$4,000 population.
Persons having milk delivered
to their homes and those buy
ing it regularly at .neighborhood
stores will notice no difference, ac-
cording to the Washington milk
marketing administrators office.
VIA officials who drew up the quota
plan have pointed out that it will
affect only the wholesale level and
thot ic 1aft n do ~
tribute their supplies equitably.
With June as the base month for
october, quotas were expected to be
relatively high. June is one of the
peak months for milk production,
officials pointed out.
VIA said the program here and
in Baltimore and Virginia areas
coming under quota limitations will
be managed by George Irvine,
Washington milk marketing admin
istrator.
The subsidy plan contemplates
payment of Federal benefits ranging
between 25 and SO cents a hundred
weight of whole milk. WA esti-
mates the subsidy will cost between
$50 10000 and $4,000, 900 during the
next three months.
Dairymen Fear Continued Drop.
Meanwhile, producer spokesmen
declared that the subsidy program
would fail materially to boost dwin-
ding supplies of milk and dairy
products.
Representatives Of major producer
co-operatives told Senate Agricul-
ture Subcommittee yesterday they
believed that milk supplies would
continue to drop, and that general
rationing might be necessary unless
the administration allowed OPA re-
tail price ceilings to go up about a
cent per quart.
Robert Prior manager Of the
Washington State Dairy Products
Commission, said local rationing by
dealers aiready had been inaugu-
rated in his State, and he told the
committee rationing would spread
unless prices were allowed to rise.
From the congressional farm bloc
came word that legislation to halt
all food subsidies Is expected to be
ready for introduction soon. Sena-
tor Eastland. Democrat, of Missis-
sippi said the question remaining to
be decided is whether the antisub-
sidy legislation should be limited to
milk or whether it should be broad
ened to cover such payments on all
food items.
Evening star., 1943-10-01

place for the animals was being
sought He explained that most of
the laboratory assistants are women,
"and it is hard to send them any
distance where they have to hold a
sheep while securing blood for our
tests" The tests. it appears, have
something to do with examinations
given the Districts potential
draftees.
The department pointed out it
has an animal room in the Munic-
ipal Building. but Dr. Noble said
the sheep were too large" to be
confined there.
The proprietress of the restaurant,
who asked that her name be with
held, said she had already COM
planned about the proximity of the
sheep to her place of business.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
! llaNRshonm;g
@Remmider@
Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Blue coupons in Ration Book No.

canned ana Frozen Foods, Etc
Blue coupons in Ration Book No.
2: U, v. and w good now and
will not expire until Ostober 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red coupons in
Ration Book No. 2: x, Y and 2
valid now and will remain through
next Saturday October q.
Brown stamps in Ration Book
No. 3: A and B stamps valid
through october 2; c stamps
good through october 30. ID
stamps will be good october
through October 3O.
War Ration Book No. 3-Civilians
who have not received these new
books should apply to local ration
boards. Book is already in use.
Sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No.
l good for pounds through Oc-
tober 81.
Gasoline-Holders of old-type B and
c coupons Chose in books num-
bered SGT, 527A, 528 and 528A)
may still exchange them for new
type coupons at their neighbor-
hood ration board.
Review of B and G rations by
local ration boards, has been Or
dered by regional OPA, in effort
to eliminate any part of these
allowances not essential.
Forms for A book holders to use
in applying for new books now be-
ing mailed to motorists. Appli-
cations should be filled out and
returned to local boards immedi-
ately, accompanied by back cover
OF present A book and latest tire
inspection record.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 In book No.
good for one pair for an indefinite
time.
Stoves-All new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn coal, wood, oil or gas are
now rationed.
(Aore detailed information car.
ried every Sunday In The starr
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Railway EmpIoye, 18,
Killed by Live Wire

H. c. Pearl, 18, Baltimore & Ohio
Railway employe living in Maryland
at an unknown address, was electro
cuted early today as he touched a
high-voltage electric line while on
top of a B. & o. train, Arlington
County police reported.
The body was found beside the
railroad track in the rear of 1913
Jefferson Davis highway.
The body was taken to the Ives
funeral home Efforts were being
made to establish his address.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A. A, GASOLINE B0oK-Issued to Car A.
Lei.ksm; 1919 18th st, st. roen, ne Ho 1859
William Plowden. 1888 irving st. NV. in
billfold, and papers only valuable. to
&C" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Russell
Corey. $500 Shady Side ave, Bradbury,
FUEL RATION coUPoNs. No s4e5a-H,
issued I2 to Elmer Elmer F. Lewis 2c1o Newton St.
Ca Gas R21ioS t9s4 BOOKS "A" AND B." is
saed t9 y Yedda I'D Nesana sa also aston N
4, issued to Geraldine. James and Yedda
Neeland, 2O7 E. Wayne ave, Silver Spring,
GAS RATION BOOKS A AND c. issued to
samusi g,, A B5isgs Silver Spring. Md. Route
Losf RATION BOOKS Nos. /, . and 3.
Elzs E1sttsviiIe Mr.: do, H J. Wooden Glendale Md
LosTWNo. ) RATION BOOKS, vicinity
18TH and II ne. James R. Cory and Anna
NJ NJ Cory, 7o16 Defense hwy, Hyattsyille,
No. 3 FOOD RATION BooK-1ssued to
Hyattsville O391
PTRSE IJd T. esntSinng aiming rat,9ns . sogss ; No.
fnanam Ralph ZIP verify + InE1s RR R 4sa hsase'
ssore ss sRs No w B. oc s. IN RetaTg
to Mrs. Hickerson, $40 M st. NV, Apt 4
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Reynolds
Huffoard: 1914 Sherman ave, TAX PIX, Nd
RATION BOOK NO. 8. issued to Sarah
RATION S5Hi BOOKS Se No. s. s ssued hW to Margaret
L. and Thomas B. Martin, Box 46, Clinton,
NJ y a1,6I Glins9n s1oa a6;w. W. 1.., - r-,,.,.
ssH kfaSs sSos Somerset Ed RiSsadsls
Ss!ss sSok ks.s no. vsoaBss to
Chase, Md. WI 1929.
to 95H Anpetts Perkins and Clara B. Campbell.
kATloN SsaasSSshf BOOK No. 8. Cylinder return to
RsTH kAFioN rfs Book s4s So egs S Sept St No. eeeo1v
RATION BOOK No. 5, issued to Bernie
spry, 1921 18th st. NV, Washington
RATIoN BOOK NO. 1.1ssyed to jose
RATION BOOKS No. 9, issued to cloey
RAffoS Books. lost thursday oct p
issued to Louise G. Harrison. Return same
e 212a- Fla. ave. NV, Farnsboro Apt
kk41IsoSss 'sooKs-w.ll party to whom Mr.
St; office; please communicate. with AID
s2 FA4SH Sd Books % SsuTSd Nd q fey
belle Ford and Johnnie Ford. ao41 E. st
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Cecilia
J. Smith. 9309 Worth ave. Silver Spring
RATION BOOK No. 3. issued to JACK l.
Lederer, los Anacostia I'd. Sc. FIR. $500
RATION BOOKS ts) No. 3. issued to For.
est. Paul and Melissa Roper. SOL vaInum
RAIiociN fsa II BOOK NO. 8. in name of Isl isaac
Lewis, 1713 7th st. NV. Return to ad-
RATION BOOK NO. 3. issued to Patricia
J: ,Leming, ago Riverdale rd., Riverdale
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Martha E
BIZ sigRens; gnsoo 1918 Richie pi. me- Phone
RATION BOOK NO. 3. Ida B. Burrows
I'll Carroll ave, .Takoma Park, Nd. "a
Alexander, 1898 wallach pl: NV,
EATON kaHaG. rsen BOOKS and l., g. issued t
age Tex: Return to 1884 14th st. NV
& RATfoN ifd soSK no. 3. issued to Joseph J
3ssien; iIl6N lSl5 Lag5snse sTd me Ho 1914 I.
Elsie c. Sickle. 2705 Belleview ave. Chev:
erly. Md. WA. 1892.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
War Fund
Continued From First Page. J

now stationed at Fort McClelland.
Ala, sent a dollar and best wishes
because he was once helped by the
Catholic Charities here.
ITS only a little but I hope it
can help" he wrote. "All the money
ON earth right now couldn't express
my thanks for what you have done
for me and my family. I'll never be
able to repay"
The fund-supported Cath Ollie
Charities took care of Pvt. McCon-
nell, his three brothers and his
sister after the death of their mother
during their childhood.
Overseas Marine Sends S..
Sergt. Garth P. James, U. S. M. C.
r., stationed overseas. sent IS and a
plea for citizen contribution to
United Service Orga anization S
through the fund.
Il wanted to tell you that men
out here think your outfit is doing
a bang-up job" he wrote. "A great
many more men know of the fund
than you think
Sergt. James. whose wife lives at
801 South Royal street, Alexandria,
Va, added: The knowledge that
people are watching his home fires
while he's thousands of miles away
is pretty comforting to a guy in a
foXhole."
Local Community Chest agencies
for family welfare are included in
the drive this year. as we'll as USO,
United Nations Relief and War
Prisoners Aid.
Next general report meeting of
fund solicitors is Monday at 1890
pm. at the United States Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
vinson Condemns Bill
To Lift Crude Oil Price.
By35 Cents a Barrel
BY the Associated Press.

Through Fred M. Vinson, di-
rector of economic stabilization
the administration struck back
today at attempts in Congress to
raise price ceilings on specific
basic commodities
Mr.. Vinson declared opposition to
the bill of Senator Thomas. Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma, to force a 35-
cents-a-barrel increase in crude pc
troleum prices, contending its en-
actment would set a harmful pre-
cedent" and open the way for other
price-fixing by Congress with the
result that administrative ma
chinery for control of prices would
be destroyed.
If the Congress sets a minimum
price for crude oil there is no reason
for it to refrain from similar action
with respect to thousands of other
commodities" Mr. Vinson said in a
letter to Chairman Wagner of the
Senate Banking Committee, before
which the Thomas bill is pending
This will leave the administra-
tive officials of the Government in
the anomalous position of trying to
regulate some prices by administra-
tive control while at the same time
other and interrelated prices are
fixed directly by legislative enact
ment. This would make the task
of price control administratively un-
workable"
Coming in advance of President
Roosevelt's special message to Con-
gress on subsidies to hold down food
costs. Mr.. Wilson's statement was
interpreted by farm bloc Senators
as meaning the administration in
tends to stand firm against price
rises in general, thus closing the door
to any compromise on the subsidy
issue.
Senator Thomas, saying he be-
lieved Mr.. Vinson merely had re-
f1ected the views of the President,
announced that he would seek to put
through the oil price increase Iegis-
lation anyway.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
LOS

BAG, shoulder strap, brown alllgator'
essh oo9n ec fnd Rersrd Ge Fd Or oit 46
sIILFoLD, red red a and black identification,
personal papers and money. Finder can
BRiEFCAsE, isxi6, light brown calf white
stitching; Locked; containing oil speci-
CAMEO PIN, pink. sraces: lost oct. 20,
Bldg or 11th st. Reward. IA: $500
near K St. Market; $50 reward. Decatur
EYEGLASSES, tortoise shell, bifocal; lost
Sunday, vicinity Grant Circle. Monastery,
EsRRiSc EEfE c9 a. Dq2GB' TR S6G SduGe pearls 20 lost
Oct. 81 in unidentified cab, between viii
lard Hotel and 18th and Park I'd. Reward.
FOX FOX TERRIER Ter Bpe. white large r6lssT 6sek
sfs;s f S2nFrsss Hs,5ahts:s ,sa. :s.r Wv, ,[,.s;.
HAIRcEfPs. ,, diamond and and platinum,
6nas escR b p4oba aRs 40 Of E0una caon a
ssR 81 lG;f o;5 + g. g. KsSS1d ESsS Gail KunElss
HANDBAG, brown. alligator, on Oct. %,
Conn. ave. and Col. rd.. containing glasses
y hGk Sa6Rn SaoR etc lost o
license, ration book and other contents Of
ssxSSPFds e! return St personal belonsinss
%shoHvAbo sh5H SoSe WRIST MATCH, worn stloth
Reward. Rev D' Cali OR. 4a34
.seks snd s6rs pa bn FTdas
Finder please call Woodley 1904 eve
Of % money: Elp reward Temple 1913.
PURSE, small. tan; lost N taxi Tuesday
noon; reward: Call Helen Brown, 81. s493
PURSE; blssBi bsssi Thursday in cab, Reward
PURSE, will party who phoned Anne Nc
csney at W0 4F24 piesse call sgan?
of and keys IN U5 s
sPITZ, white with brown brown, ears: ears Smoky.
sIIr BoX Sack dess with
trim. trim black and white jersey blouse. from
Jellef1'.s left in taxi or streetcsr; Liberal
reward. CO. 6313 or MA. 4046, Mrs
sTITSAsE; 81 snan: brown Friday, a in t. taxi
eod9 z R1'fAss Ap Rhons sR ass Power st0ne'eish
containing money and valuable papers
Liberal reward. Fogels, 10th and D NV
WALLET. brown leather, with black stitch:
ing, containing drivers license, "a" and
'B'' gas coupons, draft registration card
misc. Identification and courtesy card. Re-
ward Edward G. -Tgenwick 72e Wood
WALLET. black. lost Tuesday, morning
auto cards. social security. draft resistra.
tion, IA" and 81 gas coupons, Liberal
reward. D. J. Crilly, 20l0 w. Ontario
st Philadelphia. Pa 23'
WRIST WATCH, lady's lost in Kennedy.
Warren Apt, Conn. ave-: reward. Phone
WRIST WATCH. lady's. white gold, small
round, expansion bracelet; in New York
Ave, Presbyterian Church, Oct. II; re-
WRIST WATCH, Elein, initials "P E. j.
Phone TR. 1884 or write 2012 Savannah
pl. Sc, Reward. Mrs. P. E; Jones', 23'
$3.50 REWARD, pearl necklace, diamond
and platinum clasp; lost between Wyomins
ave. and Adams School. Phone MA. QS7O