davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Irregs. Regulation Knit Royon HOSE
HO1,lefiftin,qs
Remnants of Curtain and n

Remnants Of Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were 29c to ACC
yd. 1so
Remnants of Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were soc to 98c
va SOC
3 Venetian Blinds. Assorted sizes.
Were s449 to $3.50. AS is So. 90
100 Window Shades. Assorted
colors. 36x69" size. Seconds of 81
grace ------------------49c
-25 Rayon Panel Curtains Strips.
"A" wide. Were ACC to 6ec 19c
p Glider Raincoats. Khaki
cloth. Were s5ss. AS is-S2.5O
8 Auto Seat Covers of fibre
cloth, Were s6.9S. AS is-S3.OO
-l2 Rayon Satin Pinch -Pleated
Draperies. Were s7,95 to s12.95.
AS IS. Pr.---------------S5 90
5 Dressing Table Skirts. Were
IS. AS sis----%1 80
10 Bolts of 50" Wide Chevron
Slip Covering. Was 89c yd, 69c
-3-Fold Screens with attractive
panel designs on dark paper.
were s2.4s -------------S1.77
-S5 Yds. Blackout Cloth. So. Was
osc yd. d.-------------------49c
-6 Studio Couch Cover Sets.
Were $10.49 -c c2 OK
Il Custom Made Porch Awning.
712-ft. wide ------S5. 90
10 Prs. Heavy Cotton Cretonne
Draperies. Were $1Os5 pr. So. 50
80 Bolts Of Striped Awning Duck.
Was 69c yd. ---------55c
-3 Bolts 48" Wide Cotton Tap
estry Material. Was s2.ss- -S1.69
AZ Heady- Made Slip Covers for
chairs and sofas. Were $4.98 to
1898 ----S2.99 and $3.50
-35 Glider Raincoats. Washable.
Were $s.sa --S3.98
XAna,s-1hard Xlooe.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Rugs

-3-Sxlo Deltone Fibre Rugs.
Were S1495 90
-3-6x12 Decowait Fibre Rugs.
Were sl3.95 --S7.99
-3-sx10 India Coir Yarn Rugs,
Were sl4.95 1896
-3-9x12 India Coir Yarn Rugs.
Were sl5.95 Sl0.95
-l-9x1z Cotton Rug. Was
-6-4,2x71a Fibre Rugs. Were
$3.50 o--S4.95
-1o-3x6 Fibre Rugs. Were
1896 5-S2.88
-4-41ax72 Green Broadloom
Rugs. Were sl5.95 (plus bind
ing ------S9.95
-1-Sxl2 Broadloom (remnant.
Was s34s5 S22.95
-l-9x12 Broadloom ,soiled).
Was $29.95 ----S S26.95
-l-9x14 Broadloom Rug. Was
S45.46 S25 90
-l-9x12 Wilton Broadloom Rug
(soiled). Was $5495----S41.5O
-1-9x12 Modern Green Axmin-
ster pug. Was s4995 --S41.95
-2O-17x27 Rubber Mats. Were
@so-1sxas ~ Felt Mats, We're We're
69c ----------49C
-l0-24x48 Oval Fringed Axmin-
ster Rugs. Were $395 $3.50
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Juniors Wear
HOuSefur.r,iShingS

40 One-Lb. Can Belts Paste
Wax. Were 59c--3 39c
Il Lot 45-Inch Table Oilcloth.
Yd. -- SIC
II Lot 54x54-Inch Table Oil
cloth Covers --------- CSC
Il Lot Al-Lon Mothproof Stor-
age Bags. soiled. Were s198 SSc
so 1907. Bottles O'Cedar Fur
niture Polish and Upholstery
Cleaner. Both -49c
rs 10-Oz. Bottles O'Cedar Fur
niture Cream Polish sh19c
20 6-Quart White Porcelain
Ena. Mixing Bowls 69c
-16 Gray Enameled 1o-Inch Fry
-21 14-Quart White Enameled
Dishpans. As is--88c
IA Gals. Ready Mixed Buff
House Paint or Red Oxide Roof
Paint. Was sl.98--S1,25
81 Enameled Wood Handle
Bowl Brush h--19c
-26 Long Handle Bristle Radia-
tor Brushes SOC
-26 White Porcelain Table Tops.
AS is. Were s598 and $7,49,
S2.9S
Il Porcelain Cabinet Table.
AS is. Was S1995S16,95
Il 75-Lb. Ice Refrigerator. AS
is. Was $3995 S24,95
Il 75-Lb. Ice Refrigerator. AS
is. Was 1895 5- S32.95
= Double-Door Wooden Linen
Closets. AS is. Were $685..
S14.95
Il Fibre Board Comb. Utility
and Broom Closet. As is. Was
se.es s---------S4 98
II Hollywood Wardrobe Closet.
As is. Was $898--S6 S6.98
is E. Z. Do Travel Cases. Were
30 Metal Automobile Serving
Trays. Were 79c----49c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Mary Martini Honored

Miss Mary l.. Martini. cereal
scientist in the Bureau of Plant In
dustry, Soils and Agricultural En-
gineering, Agriculture Department
has been awarded a bronze medal
lion by the Alumnae Association of
the Florida State College for Wom-
en- for her contribution to the M
provement of the grain crops of our
country Miss Martini is a graduate
of the college
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Better Dresses

Daytime Dresses. Rayon
prints and plain sheers. Sizes
Tor misses and women. We're
Sl4.95 to $1995 CO. o.
III Daytime Dresses. Rsvon
sheers and prints. Sizes for
misses and women. Were sl695
70 s2z'9o -------------S12.97
) Daytime Dresses. Sizes II
to l8. Were s1O95 S548
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Wash FrOcks

Cotton Print Brunch Coats.
Small sizes. Were $1.39----97c
Maids White Waist Aprons.
Were sec ---------3 for S1.OO
Cotton Crinkle Crepe Dresses.
Small sizes. Were $199-- -S1.27
&C ton Print H0overettes.
Soiled Were 1-c
Kann'S-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
HOndkerchiefS

Mems Sheer Cotton Handker-
chiefs with corded borders and
novelty initials. Irregs. of SOC
grade 900
-WOmen'S Col0rfuI Printe
Handkerchiefs. Linens. Mis-
prints of Csc Id 35c qualities.
17c or 3 for soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Handbags

"sssssSOsSy0
-25 Handbags. Slight irregs. Of
1898 grade $500
-25 Handbags. Were s169. AS
is --------79c
Il Handbag. Was s5----S3.98
Il Handbag. Was s5.95- Sc. 90
rs Handbags S1. go
Il Snakeskin Bag. Brown. Was
SIS --------------S10.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Goats and Suits
-25 Rayon Cavalry Twill and
Rayon Shantung Suits. Long and
short sleeves. Were sl295.
S1O.95
IS Cotton Corduroy Boy Coats.
Were Sl395 S1 Ok
-2S Pastel Boy Goats. Summer
weight t-----------------S13.95
-l2 Spring Coats. Misses sizes.
Were S29.95 -----------S11 90
-S Better Spring Coats. Were
s35 and $685. S24. 90
-6 Rayon Twill Coats for wom-
en-. Navy. Were sl6,s5 S13.95
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Special Group
Lucite Combs
Csc

-Clear-color Lucite combs.
Large dressing combs. mems
narrow combs and rat-tail
combs
Notions-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Girls Wear
Blankets

BlO1kefS
IS Blankets. 80%o wool and 200
cotton. Solid colors. Rayon satin
bound. Soiled. 72x94". Were
Il Solid Colored Blankets,
bound with rayon satin. 1870
cotton and $3.50 rayon. 72x90'
size. Were s395--S2 95
-l5 Cotton Summer Blankets.
Plain designs, finished with
whipped edge. 60x76" size. Were
-5 Seconds OF Purrey S6.45
Blankets. Labeled Puma" Solid
colors. Rayon satin bound. 49,
rayon and 12"o wool. 72x90"
size ----S499
-3 "Marposia" Blankets. Weighs
5 lbs. Solid colors Rayon
bound, 500 wool, 2Ooo rayon,
72x90" size. Soiled. Were slO.95.
S9.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Time HOUSEWARE Items

Quart Sapoin 1-coat Ivory White Enamel Qt slo0
Folding Wooden Ironing Tables
gal English No Rubbing Floor Wax--------$129
Q 4-sewed Daisey corn brOoms &c
quart glass Mason jars Doz. 81 90
6-cup Enamel Porcelain coffee Percoators ---Sl 90
1,,-auart Enamel Porcelain Double Boiler r------ Sl00
q 1Ooz Package Moth Flakes Pkg. 1Oc
Nbco cotton long handle floor busters 49c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Linens

Seconds of Cannon Turkish
Towels. 22x44" size. Solid colors,
39c
seconds Of S6 Martex Bath
Sheets. Colored borders 1895
30 Hand-Embroidered Dresser
Scarfs 2Qc
80 Hand Embroidered Cotton
Bridge Sets S1.O 90
Dundee Turkish Wash Cloths.
Peach border ---2c
Cotton Guest Towels. Were
Csc 10c
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-03
STORE HOURS FRIDAY
$3.50 to 6
Inexpensive
Dresses

Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Black and colors. Were $3.50.
S2.99
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Black and colors. Were 1885 and
sloso ----------------S5.95
10 Misses Jackets. Long
sleeves. Pastel shades. Were
s5.os S2.99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Necktreu,'

-Woman's Sterling Silver and
Marcasite Ring. Emerald colored
stone. Was *S3.95
Il Genuine Opal Ring Set in
sterling silver. Was $3.50 +S6. so
$ Mems Initial Sterling Silver
Rings. Were Sl95 *S1 00
5 Compacts. Were sl.95. AS
IS ------------------79c 79c
Il Pin. Was 50. As is SO. 90
Il Bracelet. Was 50 1929
Il Simulated Pearl 4-Strand
Necklace. Was S5 AS is So "a
kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
TOiTeff'ieS

Al Eighteenth Century TaIcum.
Were SOC ----------------- -~25c
81 Eighteenth Century Guest
Soap. Box of s. Were 81 39c
81 Eighteenth Century Perfume.
Were 81 --------------~ ~39c
-lI2 Assorted Toothbrushes.
Natural bristles -----------13c
-29 Prophylactic Tooth Powder.
4Oc size 19c
900 Park Place Toilet Tissue.
650-sheet rolls-----12 for 59c
-95 Gamma Walska Perfumes.
odeurs. l2-oz bottles -*1Oc
los Hollywood Bath O'Bubbles.
Were Sc &c
SO Movie Stars Favorite Face
Powders. Giant 4-oz. size *25c
81 Golden Fleece Guest Towels.
Box of "a. Were 39c--19c
-42 Jane Carlton Shampoos.
Giant 1907. bottles. Lemon, olive
oil. CASTLES. cocoanut oil bic
-22 Gardenia Bath Powder with
bottle of garoenia perfume. We're
ST --------------- *49c
-S4 Narady of Vienna Face Pow
Gers. CSC size sc
5000 Bars Assorted Toilet Soap ps.
Baby CASTLE. buttermilk, oat-
meal, palm and oil, apple blossom,
lanolated 5c
$50 Golden Fleece Toilet Tissue.
l,000-sheet rolls, Were 6 for ST,
6 for 69c
-42 Kalmour's Forsythia Bath
Powder. Were *-0c
81 Kalmour's Forsythia Eau de
Cologne. Were 500
ann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Desirable lengths for street clothes,
mouse coats paJamas, lingerie and count
rayon satin. ravon taheta, rayon crepe,
rayon chiffon, rayon sharkskin and spun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Gissib| Says Bund
Founded Camps 10
Nazify U. 5. Youth
Organizations Founder
Testifies in Case Against
Nine Former Members
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 12-Peter Gis-
sibl, a founder of the German
American Bund, told Federal
Court yesterday that the bund es-
tablished youth camps and schools
throughout the Nation to train chill
dren in the ways of national social
ism.
The children were uniformed in
the brown of German Naziism, he
testified, and textbooks were sup
piled from bund headquarters in
New York and from Germany
through the VIDA. which he de-
scribed as an organization for Ger
mans living abroad.
Gissibl was the first witness in
decentralization proceedings against
nine former members of the bund
Prosecutor J. Albert Woll told the
court he would prove the bund was
an arm of the Nazi government.
Gissibl identified Hugo Haas Of
New York, an official of the Friends
of New Germany. as the first ma
tional youth leader and said the
youth movement was organized in
1893. He named Theodore 1inkel-
acker as Haas successor.
Defendants in the denaturaliza-
ton proceeding are DR.. Otto Will
lumeit, under sentence in New York
and Connecticut for espionage and
violation of the Selective Service
Act: Mrs Irene Matz. Karl Herman
Sautter, Friedrich Klefer. Carl ALL
gust Vogel, Hugo Johannes Luethje,
Ernest Henry Scharf, Frank Alphons
Schoennagel and Frederick Ohrt.
Gissibl. Chicago Bund chief dur
ing the 1878 period, also testified
that Adolph Hitler>sent note to
the Free Society of Tuetonia. an
organization from which the Bund
evolved. in 1925, after Hitler had
been in prison as a result OF his
abortive beer cellar putsch.
Gissibl said Hitler expressed his
thanks for funds that had been sent
to him. and related he was glad
that you in the United States are
still faithful to me although l just
got out Of Jail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Mrs. A. A. MursteIIer, 81
Dies at Virqiniu Beach

Mrs. Amber A. Marsteller, 81, for
merly of Washington, died May 3
at her home at Virginia Beach, Va,
it was learned here. She was buried
May 5 in st. Mary's Cemetery, Nor
folk. Va. after funeral services at
the Sea Catholic Church at Virginia
Beach.
Mrs Marsteller is survived by her
husband, DR.. Amber A. Marsteller;
two daughters. Mrs. Walter Par
fridge OF Norfolk and Mrs. Russell
Ratchet of Virginia Beach; six
grandchildren; two brothers, Will
liam NJ Wallace of Washington and
John G. Wallace, I'd, of Wallaceton,
Va, former member of the Virginia
House of Delegates.
She was a graduate of Hollins
College, active in church work and
for number of years was post
master Of Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

among the girls In both junior and
senior high schools Of the public
schools" This resolution was pre-
sented by S. J. McCathran, jr., leg
lslative chairman of the congress,
and adopted.
A third resolution, presented by
Mrs. Evelyn Bright Buckley, social
hygiene committee chairman, and
likewise adopted, was directed to
the teaching of sex education in
Junior and senior high schools.
Such courses. when added to the
curriculum, should be taught only
by teachers adequately trained in
this field" the resolution stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Suits for Men

And these 1907 Virgin Wool "TROPS" give you
a garment with more wrinkle-resistance, and
more comfort because of it's porous construction
Add to this the usual high-type Grosner tailoring,
which means you get sleeve Innings, regulation
pockets and other details not usually found in
sentative, medium and full drape models. Blue,
grey, brown and popular cork tan :. plain
shades and stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Commodity Credit
Extension Proposed
Agency Would Get Added
$1,000, 600, 900 in a Years

A bill to extend the life of the
Commodity Credit Corp four years
and to add another 81 600, 000.0 tc
the agency's borrowing power was
referred to the House Banking Com
mittee today.
The bill was submitted yesterday
to Speaker Rayburn by Food Ad-
ministrator Chester C. Davis,
The legislation would continue the
agency until June 30. 1947, or two
years after the close of the war and
would bring its total borrowing power
to S3,650,0 0,000-the largest in its
eight years.
In letter to Speaker Rayburn,
the food administra tor pointed out
that the additional borrowing power
is needed to finance activities of the
corporation as war agency, and to
enable the corporation to carry out
loan purchase and other crop opera
tons
The life of CCC expires June 30,
and the agency, officials in VIA
point out, now Is fully committed
to its existing $3.50 900 900 borrow
ing capacity. Much of its recent
commodity purchases has been for
lease-lend. and this buying is ex-
pected to be increased in the coming
months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

L. Haycock, assistant superintendent
of schools.
An inquiry into delinquencies and
sex immoralities is to be made in
the hope remedial measures will
follow. Mrs. Walter Ward was
named committee chairman with
authority to act now to cooperate
with the Committee of Junior and
Senior High School Principals to
urge upon the Board of Education,
the Board of Public Welfare and
the full facilities of the Juvenile
Court to care for the various prob
lens of juvenile delinquencies and
in particular the sex immoralities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Ambassador Dawson
Arrives in Miumi
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, May 12-Wllliam
Dawson, United States Ambassador
to Uruguay, declared on his arrival
by Pan American Clipper here last
night that the Uruguayan govern
ment and people are Fundamentally
with the democracies in their strug-
gle against the Axis, and are show
ing this feeling constantly.
President Amezaga and Foreign
Minister Serrato are working
strongly for the building OF soli-
darity and hemisphere defense, Mr.
Dawson said.
Mr. Dawson. who planned to fly
to Washington today. said he was
taking short leave OF absence and
would spend about month in the
! Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Adjustment Glasses
ForDe|inquentsUr Urged
P-TA Asks School Board
To Take Action

Establishment of adjustment classes
for delinquent children in District
schools was urged in a resolution
adopted yesterday by the board Of
managers of the District Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
These classes should be set up in
all sections of the city, with espe-
cially selected qualified teachers at
lacking the problem, according to a
resolution presented by Mrs. Hide
garde Davenport and sent to Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Give
Your Feet An
|ICe-mint Treat
Get Happy. Cooling Relief Fer

Oes Happy. V0olIhs kealet rW
Burning Callouses-PH Spring in Your Step
Don't groan about tired. burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
forting soothing GOODNESS of Ice-Mint driy-
ing out fiery burning :. aching tiredness.
Rub 1ee-Mint over those ugly hard old
eorna and callouses, as directed. See how
white, cream-like Ice-Mint helps soften
them up. Get foot happy today the Ice
Mint way. Your druggist has Ice-Mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
900 OCD Volunteers
Get Diplomas TONIGHT

Approximately 600 control center
volunteer workers are to be pre-
sented diplomas tonight at o'clock
at Civilian Defense meeting at
the United States Chamber of
Commerce building, according to
Capt. Herbert A. F'riede, chief of
communications for the District
OCD.
The volunteers have passed the
prescribed courses and have served
the required number of hours in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

training, Capt. Friede said. Capt.
H. c. Whitehurst, director Of the
Civilian Defense Department of the
District Government, is expected to
address the graduates.
Evening star., 1943-05-28

in presenting to him the Distin-
guished Service Medal, said Gen.
Emmons assumed command when
the prospects were indeed very
grim. Gen. Emmons imme-
diately proceeded to increase and
strengthen the defenses. His re-
sponsibility extended far to the
south and west, where he was
charged with the construction of air
bases which now are serving us so
we'll"
Gen. Emmons, who is s.. said he
would leave for the mainland as
soon as he was relieved.
Gen. Richardson, CO. a native of
Charleston, S. c., was transferred
here recently from the 7th Training
Corps at Jacksonville, Fla. He has
been decorated for heroism in the
Philippines in 1905 and wears the
Distinguished Service Cross for AEF
action in the World War. In l94l
he took command of the 7th Army
Corps at Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Ii. Umstead Reported
Missing in Action
Marine Corps Officer
Was Native Of Kensinqton

Second 1t. Cecil J. Umstead,
U. S. M. c. r., 80, Of Kensington,
Md, has been missing in action
since April II. the Navy Department
announced yesterday.
1t. Umstead when last reported
was travelling as a passenger on a
Royal Australian Air Force plane,
said Mrs. Edith Umstead, his wife.
She is living at 10 Baltimore street,
Kensington, and is employed at the
General Accounting Office.
A native of Kensington. 1t. Um-
stead attended Central and Con-
zaga High Schools. He later studied
at Georgia Institute OF Technology
and George Washington University.
AS registered civil engineer in
Maryland he helped to build up and
promote the development of Rock
Creek Hills, Kensington. His home
there at 3542 Raymoor road is now
leased to Rear Admiral j. J. Bro
shek of the Bureau of Ships, and
Mrs. Broshek.
1t. Umstead and his wife. the
former Edith Hale, were married
about a year and half ago. He had
been in the service five months when
reported missing, A brother, Leslie
Umstead, also lives in Kensington.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Rubber Official Found
In Costa Rican Junq|e
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, May %
Theodore Foley, Clevelan born
official of the Goodyear Rubber Co.,
was found yesterday by searching
party which had combed the thick
jungles of the San Carlos region in
Northern Costa Rica since a Taca
Always plane on which he was a
passenger was first reported missing
May 2l.
Search was continued for the
pilot and two other passengers.
The searching parties pushed on to-
day aided by Mr. Foley's instruc-
tions. Assisting were three Army
bombers and 26 officers and men
trained in jungle rescue work who
were sent from the Canal Zone by
1t. Gen. George H. Brett. COM
mander of the Caribbean Defense
Command.
The plane was reported lost on a
flight from San Carlos to San Jose.
Still missing are the pilot, Pablo
Torres Balbuena, veteran Of the
Spanish Civil War; Edwin McKib-
bin. Taca sales manager and former
Eastern Air Lines employe from
California, and Rufino Quesada,
San Carlos businessman.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Emmons 10 Give Up
Hawaiian Command
And Take New Post
Speculation Arises That
He May Succeed De Wit
At San Francisco
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, May 28-Lt. Gen.
Delos C. Emmons, commander of the
Hawaiian Department of the United
States Army during the grim days
following the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor, will relinquish that
command June l and be succeeded
by Maj. Gen. Robert c. Richardson
Gen. Emmons, who made the an
nouncement of the change yester-
day after he had received the Dis
tinguished Service Medal in recog-
milton of his outstanding work here,
did not disclose his new assignment.
but speculation Immediately arose
that he might take over the West
ern Defense Command and the 4th
Army, now headed by 1t. Gen. John
L. De Witt.
San Francisco Post Hinted.
There wouldn't be more pleas.
ant place to serve" than San Fran
cisco, Gen. Emmons said in explain
ing he was unable to announce his
new post.
On San Francisco, Representa-
tive WEIGH, Republican, of Cali
fornia, said earlier in the week
that there was a difference be-
tween Gen. De Witt and War
Department faction over Gen. De
Wits vigorous opposition to any
relaxation of the rules excluding
japanese from Western defense
areas, and. because of it, Gen. De
Witt was to be transferred, with
Gen. Emmons replacing him. In
Washington, Secretary Of War
Stimson, at press conference
yesterday. termed such reports Of
differences "nOnsenSe."J
Gen. Emmons took over the COM
mand of the Hawaiian department
10 days after the Pearl Harbor at
tack. His II months here have
witnessed the throwing up of de-
fenses costing hundreds of millions
of dollars.
Nimitz Praises Emmons.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, COM
mander in chief of the Pacific areas,
Evening star., 1943-05-28

post because Of "his broad-gauge
legal and tnvestigative experience
which has familiarized him with
many problems confronting COM
mercial aviation.
Mr.. Nichols was assigned to the
District Committee when he ar
rived here in 1885. He served as a
member of subcommittee dealing
with the Gritfen- Hagen plan for the
reorganization of the District gov
ernment. He fought for a sales tax
Tor the District and was member
OF the subcommittee which proposed
Camp Springs Md as the site for
new airport for Washington
Gravelly Point subsequently was Sc
lected as the site for the airport.
The bill for construction of a new
building for the recorder of deeds
was introduced by Mr.. Nichols.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Jack Nichols, Named
To WA Post, Plans
To Leave Congress
Ex-Member Of District
Committee Becomes
Airline Executive

Representative Jack Nichols,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, former
member of the House District Com
mittee, plans to retire from Con-
gress, the Associated Press reported
from Kansas City, Mo-, today in a
dispatch which also reported Mr..
Nichols was elected yesterday as a
vice president of Transcontinental
& Western Air, Inc.
Mr.. Nichols was quoted AS saying
he would issue a statement today
about his future plans.
Mr.. Nichols, At. who has repre-
sented the Second Oklahoma Dis
trict In Congress for five terms, was
chairman of the House committee
which made a survey of civil and
commercial aviation.
In announcing his election, Jack
Frye, TWA president. said Mr..
Nichols was named to the executive
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Stored Paint and Oil
Brings Fire Law Fine

Milton E. Walker, 7Ol Erie avenue
Takoma Park, Md. was fined $40
and costs by Trial Magistrate Ralph
G. Shure in Takoma Park Police
Court yesterday on charges of
maintaining and refusing to re-
move combustible or infammab BILE
material" from his premises. The
materials were oil, paint and paper
the court was told.