davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Bus Route Changes !
Ordered by PUG
And City Heads
Rush Period, on-Stop
Operation Set on Ports
Of Several Lines

The joint board of the Commis-
sioners and the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday ordered sew
eral changes in bus routes, includ-
ing establishment Of rush-period,
nonstop operation on parts of sew
eral lines.
Beginning Monday, during the
morning rush period, passengers will
not be permitted to get of of west.
bound Anacostia- a-Congress Heights
buses (Route AID at stops east and
south Of Twelfth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
Also beginning Monday, south.
bound Potomac Park buses (Route
SID will not discharge passengers
during the morning rush hours at
stops east and north Of Connecticut
avenue and K street NV.
Explain Order.
In explaining the order on the
Anacostia Congress Heights route.
the joint board said that at present
patrons desiring to ride to points
west of Twelfth street and Consti-
tuition avenue. including Potomac
Park, are crowded out Of these buses
by passengers having destinations
east of Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue, who could use the serv-
ice afforded by Routes Az, "A and
AS"
Similarly. in connection with
Route ST., the board explained that
patrons desiring to ride to points
in Potomac Park are crowded out
| of these buses by passengers hav-
ing destinations at and north Of
| Sixteenth and K streets who could
use the service afforded by Routes
So and So" Both rush-hour
changes were requested by the Capt.
tai Transit Co.
Accede to Line Request.
/ The joint board also acceded to
the request Of the company to route
buses of the Massachusetts avenue
/ bus line (Route N-2), designated for
limited stop operation outbound in
the afternoon rush-hour period di-
rectly along Massachusetts, avenue
between Cathedral avenue and
Ward Circle. Formerly, these buses
followed route from Ward Circle
south on Nebraska avenue to New
Mexico avenue, thence down Ca
| thedral avenue to Massachusetts
avenue.
! A change was ordered in the
Glover Park-Foxhall Village e-Trini-
DAD bus line in the vicinity Of Union
/ Station Plaza because California
street by the Plaza-owned by the
Federal Government may be
! closed. Instead of going east from
the Plaza on California street, east
bound buses will go from the sta
ton plaza north on First street NE,
and then turn east on F, continuing
/ to Mount Olivet road as usual.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Jury Acquits Motorman
OF heqIiqent Homicide

Archie johnson, SIS, streetcar mo-
torman, was acquitted by a Mu-
nicipal Court jury today of a negli-
gent homicide charge in connection
with the traffic death July 25 of
John Zobel, 10.
Mr.. Zobel, who lived at 619 Emer-
son street NV, was fatally injured
by streetcar in the 1900 block of
Georgia avenue NV.
The defendant, who has been en-
ployed 26 years by Capital Transit
took the stand to deny he was
negligent in the operation of the
streetcar He lives at ITO jefferson
street N. w.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Bus Driver 10 Stand Trial
In Traffic Fatality

Lawrence Collett, 80, of 300a
Longfellow street, Queens Chapel
Manor, Md, yesterday, was ordered
to stand trial in Municipal Court
by a coroner's jury, which held
him responsible under the Negli-
gent Homicide Act for the death OF
Matthew Byrnes, 70, of 1923 North
Capitol street
Mr.. Byrnes died Wednesday al
Gallinger Hospital of injuries suf.
fered early Sunday when he was
struck at New Hampshire avenue
and Gallatin street NV, by a
Capital Transit Co. bus, operated
according to police, by Mr.. Collett
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Police Sergt. Maghan Wins
STAY on Demotion Order

Justice F. Dickinson Let's signed
a temporary restraining order yes
terday in District Court halting the
Commissioners and Police Superin-
tendent Edward J. Kelly from re-
lieving Detective Sergt Robert j.
Maghan, jr., of assignment in the
Detective Bureau and demoting him
to the rank of private.
A hearing on Sergt. Maghan's re-
quest for preliminary injunction
leading to a permanent restraining
order will be held in Justice Let's
court Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-10-30

FOrCeS, formerly OF lOU ROQney ROAD,
Hillandale, Md.
Maj. Prall is now on duty some
where in Ohio. His wife, Mrs. Mil
dred Prall, and their 5-year-old son
Gerry are with him.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Fussell of the California street ad-
dress, 1t Russell is now in North
Africa on a special assignment for
the Air Transport Command.
1t. Fussell. formerly employed AS
an assistant hotel manager in
Charleston, w. Va, is a grandson of
M. T. Fussell of Ashton, Md. who
| formerly was in the ice cream busi-
ness in the District.
1t. 'FuSsell has three brothers in
the service: Flying Officer George
F. Fussell. "a. bomber pilot for the
Royal Canadian Air Force some
where in England Master Sergt.
Kennett Fussell, 33. with the Signal
Corps in Sicily. and Technical Sergt.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
TenD.C. Area Officers
Receive Promotions
In Army Services
Donald Groves, ProII
Advanced to Majors;
-Four Rote Coptoincies

Ten officers from the Washington
area have received temporary pro-
motions, the War Department an
nounced today. Among the newly
advanced officers are two captains
who have been promoted to major,
Donald G. Graves, Ordnance De-
partment, formerly of the 2700 block
of Connecticut avenue NV, and
Thomas C. Prall, Tank Corps, for
merly of 1916 sherwood street NE.
Four officers promoted from first
lieutenant to captain are Dale M.
Stewart, Air Forces, BIT Thirty
fourth place NE; Woodrow w.
Hewitt, formerly of 1888 Fortieth
street Sc; Otto w. Hines, En-
gineer Corps, 219 o street SW., and
Andrew H. Grigsby. jr.. Tank Corps,
3436 Warder street NV.
Promoted from second lieutenant
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Giruud Awards Medal .
To 1t. Col. William Little

1t. Col. William Little, who served
here before going overseas in June
1912, has been awarded the French
Voluntary Military Service Cross by
Gen. Henri Giraud, commanding
French forces in North Africa, it
was announced today.
AS communications chief of the
Mediterranean base section, Col
Little assured the rapid delivery OF
equipment destined for the French
Army. He is now on duty at the
Signal Corps base in Philadelphia
Pa.
Col. Little served in the materiel
branch in the office of the chief
signal officer in Washington from
September, l94l, to June, 1912. He
then was assigned to the European
theater Of operations and, on De-
cember 81, 1912, to North Africa.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
Rotnem to Speak

Victor w. Rotnem. civil liberties
division chief of the Justice Depart
ment, will be the principal speaker
at the 30th anniversary celebration
of the Washington Branch, National
Alliance of Postal Employees, at 6
pm. tomorrow in Asbury Methodist
Church, Eleventh and K streets
NV.
Evening star., 1943-10-30

Lewis W. rus
S e II. stationed
W i t h the Air
Forces at George
Field, III.
1t. Miller. the
son of Mrs. Mary
E. Miller of the
South Dakota
avenue address,
is now on duty
at Camp Stew
art, Ga. A grad
uate of McKin-
ley High School,
1t. Miller at
tended Column
Evening star., 1943-10-30

to first lleuten-
ant were Taylor
Fussell, 81, Air
Forces, 2127 CAL
ifornia s tre e t
NV; Anon C.
Miller. c O a S t
Artillery, 3014
S ou t h Dakota
a v e n ue NE;
John N. Rauch-
e n S t e i n, Air
Forces. formerly
of 1900 North
Harvard street,
Arlington, Va,
and Bertram A.
Kibler, jr., Air
Evening star., 1943-10-30
BEAUTIFUL STONE HOME
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Sl7,950
& Bedrooms, 3 b

& Bedrooms, baths,
st floor, Bedroom and Bath.
Center hall, large living dining
rooms, screened porch all-tiled kitchen,
recreation room with stone fireplace,
automatic heat, summer and winter
hookup; maids room and bath; Gear
stone garage,
Evening star., 1943-10-30
BETHESDA. MD

Three-year-old brick. with many
very attractive features. Living
room with fireplace, door to large
screened porch, three bedrooms, two
baths. attached garage. recreation
room: new-houSe condition; f1ne
neighborhood; close to transporta- :
ton. An unusually good buy at
$4,000,
Evening star., 1943-10-30
CHEVY CHASE. MD

Located just off Connecticut ave,
IN a most exclusive residential sec
tion. Modern centef-hall brick,
large living room. dining room. mod
baths. maids quarters with bath:
beautiful. large lot with shade trees.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Price, Sl7,50O.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES
CENTER HALL COLONIAL
4 BEDROOMS. IA BATHS
CHEVY CHASE D C-S14 oS0

Beautiful brick home. Homesite 69x
lS1. beautiful trees. Home in immacu-
late condition; large living. dining
rooms: den or library; de luxe kitchen.
breakfast room. screened porch; air
conditioned, insulated; Gear brick ga
rage, maids room, sleeping porch; bus
passes home. Custom built 1889.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
EDGEMOOR,
BETHESDA MD

This home was built to give the
utmost in comfort and convenience
Six rooms. large inclosed porch
two-car garage, s0-foot' front lot,
beautifully Handicapped and shaded:
close to schools, Transportation and
shopping. Located on a street Of
fine homes We consider this to-
days best buy at S11, 500.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
EXCELLENT VALUES
BETHESDA. MD

Attractive six-room brick. has bed
room and bath first floor. Two
large bedrooms and bath second
floor. Large living room. dining
room modern kitchen. Other fea
lures include screened porch, ga
rage, gas heat. Lot 75x2O0. Lo-
Gated in section of fine homes,
Priced to sell $50.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
CHEVY CHASE VIEW
SO 500

Attractive two-story brick six-room
nome two years old. Three bed
rooms and bath. garage, large lot.
Loeatlon Is ideal and the price is
right. Terms.
Evening star., 1943-10-30

UNIVERSITY Ut. n =. NIIIef.
and was formerly employed in the
relay department of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. He has been in
the service since December 2, 1910.
Evening star., 1943-10-30

The war we're in is the war tt
win. Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
WAKEFIELD'S BEST BUY
4 BEDROOMS. 2I3 BATHS

large homesite, 6Ox15O; Ia blocks
Conn. ave: in immac aculate condition;
recreation room: conditioned; built
IN garage; screened porch; beautiful
shrubbery, flowers.
Evening star., 1943-10-30
BRICK BUNGALOW, GAS HEAT
1AKOMA PARK. MD.-S89 $50

Only , years old, in Immaculate con-
clifton, on homesite 50x150: rooms.
De luxe kitchen and bath. stairway to
large attic in which could be built an
other bedroom,
Evening star., 1943-10-30

Promoted from second lieutenant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
NOW

READ Time. Want Ads for proai -.
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
5000 Eagles
mCOnVemIiOn

PONTIAC, June 1S--Approxi-
mately 5000 delegates and Wis
itors were here today for the 1943
Michigan Eagles convention which
Will last through Sunday
Martin j Mol Of Detroit ma
tioRal chaplain of the order, will
be the opening speaker after City
Commissioner Kathleen Henson.
welcomes the visitors this after
noon
Election Of state officers also
will be held today and Sundays
program will be marked by the
induction OF a class of $50 new
members by Pontiac lodge and
addresses by r. Glenn Dunn. state
liquor control commission. chair
man, and William G. Rogell and
former Gov ComStock, both pres
ent Detroit Councilmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Mdnistee Host
To State EIks

MANISTEE, June Is GUP)-
The state convention Of the Mich
igan Elks Association opened to-
day with a thrce-day program
being held concurrently with the
golden jubilee of Manlstee Lodge
No. 250.
J. r. Masters. grand secretary
and past grand exalted ruler. will
address the convention tomorrow
night a golden jubilee class VIII
be initiated tonight with MuSke-
gon officers and drill team m
charge. Officers viii be named
tomorrow afternoon
The wartime convention has
been limited 70 three delegates
from each lodge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
jefferson Be ach
Opens Saturday

THE BEACH and sEstns INK
AZ jefferson Beach VIII be avail
able 10 The public his weekend
N a preliminary Opening at 'hc
resort
a grand opening Ua ts hold
Saturday June "a U'e .a-
ment park and ballroom Junction
ing. The name ~ The FIRST pfeok +,
hand VIII be announced tSTly ncAt
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
.LOueIla
Parsons
in AoMuooi

HOLLYWOOD. june IS ms
1t IS IS per cent Set Tire
quotes are Metro Go.!Wcn .
MAYER, for Joan FCnts.re 10 10
Forever on that 'ot lGst rs
soon as she finishes FIcrchn,ar s
Creek 40 Paramount S1e M
he loaned hy David SelzH'Ck 70 dc
this beautiful love story TINT haS
been hanging fire for such q lorE
time.
While the dasl for Joan Fon-
tame 10 DO Forever on tho
Netro-Goldvln- Mayer lot is by no
means on paper I do know that
David Se.zu0ck has been asked 10
lend has academy award winning
star for The beautiful. love story
that has been hanging fire for
such a long time. Several years
ago Janet Gay0oT was so intrigued
with The Mildred Cram yarn that
she bought II m the hopes she
could star IN u herself. She was
offered big suta and eventually
sold It 10 N-G-N. II VIII be
produced by Sidney Franklin. who
won the Oscar last year for Mrs
NlnVer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
COLLECTED AT RANDOM

Judy Canoya. one Of our newest
war brides. has gone east &c Join
her husband. Pvt. Chester Eng
lish. stationed ~ ColUmbu- O
Joan Benne'tS baby is expected
any DAY nov and the Nan>HetI n
infant IS due any minute. Clal-
dette Colbert off for New York
and she VIII remain Until sne is
needed for Since You Went
AWAY Gordon Jones ,re
wreck IN SIS Sister EUeer IS
hosp.talzcl IN Africa with =
shoulder injury
Heluu' Iaujne has moved ~
Of ais small apartment and ir'0
the bigger place he was re dying
for his wife. Gwen Anderson.
Joan LeSlie.s graduation l.i'
from her family was d diamond
cross. Nelson and Ann Eddy art
heading for .ScW York for r tla'
visit. From there 'regl so on "a
fishing trlp-Nclsor first vara.
tor in many q day
That's al TO-DAY, See you to
morrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

solo ~ 10 Mum. II VIII be
produced by Sidney Franklin. who
won The Oscar last year for Mrs
NInVer
BERGMAN POPULAR
Maureen OHara for Sonry
Tufts is a fair exchange. al least
II Is between Paramount and
R-k-O VINO have just traded
these TWO Young players Soury
10 do Government Girl Fl
R-k-O and Maureen now set FOR
Tomorrow 5 Harvest at Para
mount.
The latter is the story of The
novuate nun who helps a ,oung
French fher 10 escape the Na7 s.
and in which Para first had hopes
OF getting Ingrid Bergman 20 play
opposite Ray MIlland But no
actress should get her feelings
hurt these DAYS JuSt because In
grid has been considered for q
role Every studio in town, appar-
entity, has a half dozen stories
they would like 10 get Bergman
10 do
BIGGEST MUSICAL
The Universal bosses back al
The convention IN Chicago are cor
tainly giving the boys something
10 cheer about. The biggest mu-
steal ever attempted by this aon-
pany, 'Hip, Hip Hooray' has
every star on the lot in the lineup
Count en- Maria Montez. Robert
Cummings Susanna Foster Diana
BARRYMORE. Donald 0.CnnaGE-
Louise Allbritton. the Andrews
80 sisters. Robert Paige. Andy De-
vine and Leo Garlic.
Last week IT, announced they
were tossing all their movie mon
sterS into d super-Chiller, Chan
Der OF Horrors. The idea Of
throwing the book az the custom
ers must have been catching.
EXCEPTIONAL TALENT
Little Mary Ann OBrien. who
opened in "Doughgirls" tonight,
has signed a contract with Warner
Brothers. She Is an extremely at
tractive little girl and / find on
my desk this morning telegram
from 1t Comdr. Jack Dempsey
and Jack KearnS, DempSev's man
ager in the days when Jack was
heavyweight champion of the
world
MARY AIMS mother. who IL
I'm HollyH God with her. II
great friend Of both Jack
Dempsey ard myself" writes
Jack Kearns land / feel the
little girl has exceptional tai
emit"
LINE OR TWO
Sophie Tucker has been Invited
10 submit her life story Red hot
Mama. when she completes II, 10
Charles koerner Of R-k-O
Where DO We Go From Here,
the 27-page original story Twen-
tieth bought from Morrle RySklnd
and Sig Herzog has been handed
10 William Perlberg 10 produce
He wants Cary Grant for tho
lead. With Destination Toxic
and My Client Curley = that
would make ~ ABOUT November
before Cary could consider facing
a camera az Twentieth
Rosie NetCher has expressed
the hope that Betty Cradle and
Alice FAYE play the Dolly sisters
in their life story az Twentieth.
She adds. because they both -I~
and dance like We did some years
ago
COLLECTED AT RANDOM
Judy Canoya. one Of our Newest
war brides, has gone east &c Join
her husband. Pvt. Chester Eng
lish. stationed ~ Columbus O
Joan Benne'ts baby is expected
any day noN and The Nsn>HetLn
infant IS due any minute Claa-
dette Colbert off for New York
and she VIII remain Until sne U.s.
needed for Since You Went
AWAY Gordon Jones Csc
Evening star., 1943-09-26

after taxes into War Bonds and Stamps.
1t isn't matter of patriotism as much as
matter of common insurance for the future,
If government finances aren't sound At 4
time like this, nothing will be sound; and
its up to every citizen, no matter who he is.
no matter what his job may be, to support
his government, if only out of self-interest.
1t isn't how many bonds you buy as much
as lending the United States what spare cash
you have, instead of competing by spending
it on consumer goods that you don't really
need. It's the soundest investment you can
make. Financially War Bonds paw good
dividends, and will be redeemed at par. They
are as strong as our country and it's up to
all of us to keep our country strong. If 1
have any cash, you needn't worry about any
other investments while the war is going
on. There isn't any other advice that's nee.
essary If we all hang together and do this,
the dollar will be worth about what 1t is
when this war is over-but if we don't hang
together, we'll all hang separately and that
goes for everyone, no matter how rich or how
poor" ,4un u..>,.,
X K X X X X
With the Kind cooperation of the author,
it is my privilege to dedicate the abope arti-
Gle to THE Third War Loans "Baek the Al.
taek'. Remember, tellow americans, that
every dollar we Unrest NOV brings nearer
The day Of Victory and The return of our
loved ones from all Battle Fronts.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Haste Asked in Mailing
0fChristmas Packages
To Fighting Fronts

Get them in the mail and get
them in quick" was the advice given
by Army officials yesterday to
friends and relatives of service men
and women who have delayed mail
ing their Christmas packages.
IF every one is going to wait until
the October Is deadline," one officer
said, there's going to be a jam and
some of the boys aren't going to get
their presents until after Christ
mas"
The public apparently does not
realize the delays which face war
time mail, he asserted. Even the
short Atlantic crossing is subject to
holdups due to security measures.
delay in forming conveys, extended
routes and similar time-taking ne
cessities, the officer pointed out.
while the problem of getting Christ
mas presents to the South Pacific is
complicated further by the distances
involved.
Men Like Mail, Too.
But Christmas presents are not
all that the serviceman overseas
likes to receive on Christmas Day.
He wants to receive Christmas mail
as well. And he likes some kinds of
greetings better than others.
There's been good bit of sleuth-
ing done on this question, it seems,
and the consensus is that the bows
and girls overseas want to be re-
minded of old-time Christmas at
home through the holiday greetings
they received from their folks and
friends.
Mamma from heaven are the
Christmas cards designed to carry
pictures of the family, the gang or
Rover the pooch. This is on the
authority of the owl, which button
holed officers returning from abroad
"Yank" overseas correspondents and
the Army Exchange Service to md
out what our service men and women
wanted Santa to bring them fol
Evening star., 1943-09-26

unquestionably meet the present day
standards and compare favorably
with the therapy given in any other
District hospital. The recent ad-
verse publicity which Gallinger
Hospital has received is detrimental
to the public health by destroying
confidence in the Institution. Once
that public confidence is destroyed
people needing care will prefer to
neglect themselves rather than to
be hospitalized.
Therefore, we of the house stan
of Gallinger Hospital unanimously
declare:
Il. Our disapproval of the impli-
cations that our patients are not
receiving good medical care;
%. That we have confidence in
DR.. Bocock and appreciate the help
given us by him and the nursing staff
In the care of our patients;
"3. That copies of this statement
be sent to DR.. Bocock, the editor
OF each Washington newspaper, the
District Commissioners and to SEN
ator McCarran.
John G. Murphy, M. d.,
President Resident Inferno Coun-
cil."
Procedure Discussed.
The hearings tomorrow will deal
with charges made by the Con-
troller Generals office of alleged
irregularities in the handling of hos
pital property and in the manage
ment Of the institution.
Subcommittee Chairman Holman
said he and Senator Bushfield. Re-
publican of South Dakota, yester-
day merely discussed the procedure
to be followed. Senator Bushfield
Will conduct the examination of
witnesses in connection with the
questions raised in the Controller
Generals report, while Senator Hol-
man will follow up complaints re-
lating to the care and treatment of
patients.
Meanwhile, Senator Holman to-
morrow Is expected to receive from
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Go'lngers Difficulties in Problems of Administration
Cited to Congressional Groups Last Sprnq by Dr. Bocock

been additions to the physical plant
of splendid new buildings; the hos
pital is now operating at about IS
per cent; but during these years
there have been no additions to the
administrative staff of the hospital
and at present there is available
| only one superintendent, one assist
ant superintendent for this entire
institution.
During the past year there was
added to the responsibility of the
superintendent-or the administra-
tion of Gallinger-a new annex at
14th and Upshur streets, with which
believe you are quite familiar, and
which has capacity of so beds and
requires n employees.
This, in itself, is a rather strong
factor on causing the authorities
the health authorities and the Com
missioners-to make the recommen-
dations of an addition of an assist
ant to the superintendent, which
position, as say, has not existed in
the past.
I'm the belief, sir, that the ad-
ministration of the hospital has not
kept pace with other forms of
growth, physical plants. personnel,
and patients, the Commissioners felt
during the past year that the best
interests of the institution would be
served by adding this position with a
secretary to service the said posi-
ton"
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat of
wyoming, member of the Senate
subcommittee, observed after DR..
Bocock's statement, you are doing
all of that work?"
The doctor is too modest" in
terjected Commissioner Mason. 1.-The
Commissioners, including myself
have worried about it. If anything
were to happen to DR.. Bocock we
would be in mess. 1t is one-man
institution. 1t has become a one
man institution"
Commissioner Mason said yester-
day he suspects two disgruntled for
mer patients at Gallinger have had
great deal to do with the present
trouble"
Anyhow" Commissioner Mason
added, mo action will be taken
against DR.. Bocock until completion
of the investigations.
"The Commissioners" he said
"are not going to do anything now
that might ruin the reputation of q
| man who spent 16 years Of his life
building up Gallinger to what it Is
| today"