davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-24
ROOMS WITH BOARD tcon.. .

1912 2Ist ST. N.W-Single and double
rooms 5, $3.50 per mo. and up; downtown
isis iSi 2 ssnd nsksi 81. NV. of Mass ave.-En3oy
company Of young people, Large double
GGm FSfd t2sf fto Rp H9ah fssh
transportation. CO 4T63;
GIRL to share room with another; twin
peas; convenient transportation; board OPP
1870 GIRARD ST. NV, AID, oa5s-Ex-
windows % bEoek to to- trsnsportstion, ao atom
18Th ST. N.w.LLarge y corner i''s studio rm..
adjoining iavstory and shower; unusualiy
attractiye; suitable for or 3; S4s a mo.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Lovely double bed
room. twin beds; also vacancy in, very nice
triple room home cooked meals, unlim.
phone, laundry priv exc. trans. OR.
ron ] OR :. employed womc2 semipriv
bath: in quiet gentle home Chevy, Chase
LoS or 5loG&S SIS rom Or, hnS re- eXchansGd e,,
I1i5 MASS. AVE. NW-Double and triple
rms. also double without board, newly
ZOO 18th sT. N.w.-slngle room; also
for young girl near
express bus; private aentlle home. RA
DUPONT CLUB, 1926 10Th st. n.w.--Au-
mex Just opened; vacancies in doubles,
''AAr anu "a ibt'N' CJ7' liSu'' NNNN44NA't
2'22 lst ST. N.W.-LarRe front room,
twin beds; near car and bus. Gentlemen.
i3as COLUMBIA RID. NV comnuni-
eating. or Scoarate, with bath; for Gov. =
SOS Iith ST. NW.@Young lady to share
large double room with another: twin bees.
detached home, southern cooked meals
ifsHSp sTFHep iPR''3 Rn %osS StS'e "n ph0ne' s'o'
I5ia LANIER FL. Nw.-Grl to share
comfortable room with another, excellent
home-cockcd meals, SUNDAY dinner St:.5o
Il. ,cRIrTENDEN sr. NWMMas'er bed
2 doom nrivata ayo'qry y; nn, two roo,' ooo,' MN
,-ni IOWA AvF. N.W.Gcorner front nm.
twin beds; clean gentle home. excellent
mcalS. TTSounaSe employed people reason
~ ~ BERDIcKs GUEST HOUSE.
- So i4h d6,1c az Gi 2FfG {, y5aqs yns donb F%2
room. Home cooking. DU. $40.
VACANCIES for men II cqnseqtsl home,
good TRANSFORMATION Call GE. 500.
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
living Call AD @.69 "',
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE.
3 vacancies for men in this popular
guest house. switchboard service. lTl2
FOR Young JeWlSn PeOple.
In very. fine home. Famous for our
food Refined and friendly surroundings.
D!sSin'S "0l3 Mass. ave. DE 919N.
1888 M ST. NV.
Layge rooms amplc wardrobe space
maid service daily. switchboard excellent
food and dnine room service. Several
vacancies now.
1401 18th ST. NV.
Resonant s+uGic for .. rrvatr hath
and phone. large. single running water,
g,Gl to share room excellent food
Evening star., 1943-10-24
APTS SUBURBAN WANTED

FAMILY ct 3 sc4.ts Chr. rel. wants 4
o. . iH. bug 0I part. willing 10 20 \
ut bc"aGd D. G. I,.r BrE 4I4-C. Star
fOtPiL u.'ae5 tuIu-saea apartment T.tn
prefer 9.v la n home. BOX 4k>-C, STAR.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
MOUSE BEAUTIFUL"
AVAILABLE AT ONCE,
RIVER TERRACE NE.
HOUSES FUR. OR uNEuR

ON BLOCK ~ lee h.ehvsy. blocks tom
le1 -.E-. 0.o,- --om school. : rooms.
nH..- -u-rr.ar'r nv. heat. I'll modem
..Er-u. emo. --C7r 1arz-r acre Cf
nd Phone for ar70.r- rr-rt. Vienna
Evening star., 1943-10-24
4636 HILLSIDE Road Sc.

API Il ROOMS IND 8AIH, 30 NN
AVAILABLE NOV J.
SEE .JAAIICR ~ BASEMENT 1850.
BAKER PEALIY co. INC.
ia 4 St NY. DI 1872.
APAP IMtNI VALUES
k!telea. nasa, al UTILITIES iun. he'd 50
-l"I l@, e. l. vs.. No al Io0a. 6.tch-
en-. Daih, q Il ut-tre lr,r.. ~nra; so.
=. 4 q. HUMP ,RIES
Evening star., 1943-10-24
ALEXANDRIA.

Room and private rath III crnteeI home
Refined UPl~hGOrh0oG Cony. tTau-p.
tsw.s II %. No other guests. Gentle
nom Naval officer ctcgrCG. $50 IE
L.--- .
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Room and Meals
FPCN
Sal. SO Per Mo.

fined ,u-rou0dnGr Wa'k 'kiu~ distance
to most experiments Rates start a.
Sal 50. Singles and doubles Surder-
land House '3l5 "Urh st. ". ]
block from Dupont Circle
Evening star., 1943-10-24

BIS RHODE .elA,,D AVE. NJ
~ ...s. '---fI- U..o.'C DaEH. no. p.
sp. bios. soJ and >5..5u So - a ii.
,.audte.
100 f ST. n W ROOMS. KITCHEN
ana 1a.a. Moa4u.y .enl. ~. 80
HARRY JUSTINE,
Evening star., 1943-10-24
ROOMS FUPk y UNFURN,
ROOMS WANTED

ROOM FOR I,-Ki;chcu privileges. in vic
oi FrlendshIp Helehts OF GEORGETOWN. Rea-
enable OR UN15.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
NEW DEVELOPMENT

READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
L. pr, am. Bit. aad 0aiA. 500 80
.l'iaG.EE ali U-.Iles ura. S.. Elizabeth f..
HOSP Boiling Fed, Naval ResnaECa. ert.
s-0np!n-- tgan-p., school ana tneatcrs .ts
D-HcEs away. ADDiy Il property. NIalD.
elu Lcao4in 50 a.e-. al day Sal. ana sun,
Evening star., 1943-10-24
HOME y1T TrF
lloyd 2 DAVIS co

DETACHED BRICK EAST CHEVY CHASE.
j. O. aaa.. . yeas. q. sally tg-a.sc.7I,
~ ra1m- - hs.a.. l-~--Taa- -s,a orr. re--
-07'.1. r1-u AID a,.lr- D.. -r-~5r E;ca
COOLEY F2CS- REALTORS
IgEFs. r.- BC- DI 1881
Evening star., 1943-10-24
PRIVATE BATH

Cleveland Park, j. h.n. Conn ave. Is
mln. downtown. cry l-.. I'm. q windows
Beautifully tUrN.. dbl. Q. tW.u beds. other
rms s-le and dbl uner,prlna mat. XII
ET--l- op. cUa. c Nv I'M UtS"
Evening star., 1943-10-24
ATTRACTIVE NEW APIS
ADMITS ONTV

L.l.a- room. Ct-e. g. bedroom t4.,a
6-.h WIZ snow eu5 BeaUt.G'.v eqapprc
E...Hr1 ".'- screened porr.- l1ra I'd 2
SECTION ~..t5U au1 "a. I.J.. IR i'-+.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
BETTER THAN APARTMENTS,

TIE BRADLEY
A distinctive residential club for disC~4n-
ina ing ADULTS LaT-e 'Tin ned room as
somb.y |l;h porch excellent breakfasts
ana o!GGcr. American plan. By appoint
Evening star., 1943-10-24
OCCUPANCY NOVEMBER
$50 to SEQ so

,13td and Defense AWy-AdlaCCut %
.Au9-e. stores e-c.. Transportation IL I!oar
l- pFc.fl apartments CDls-a. OF Gy.gr
room" bedroom, dining room, Kitchen ano
- A. 4I-Jes included IL IeLL ca.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
MIAMI, FLA.
20 Bgy 4N5-C Sta.
4-ROOM APT

UtAit!cs; warm: best trausp. 1871 Wy
omtu& ave. NV. Ap- ]. >I2S. AID 5u9S.
NV. SECTION.
Living rm, - bcdlmS. kuchenette and
bath. suitable tOr - or I maid service and
aL utai!cS included: semitic hom S1iu.
OR fi5G
Evening star., 1943-10-24

KALORANA HEIGHTS.
, l4-room row brick house. 3 baths, oil
heat, Gear. sarare, small back yard.
Used only for oficials or corporations
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1943-10-24
2GN0 N-NTPOr CT NJ

AUUU A4DNRUE st, Y 7.
Lars ."Cc.y .ar". sglc. iron. rm- 3, d p
W. D. 'I.'
COL0RED--.Cc. QU.~t couple cmployca
no cGic1c. ..fc.~l4 p.tti' .=c, front bed
room. -. necE room, >l.5". 81 10Th ST.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

FALLS CHURCH BUNGALOWS
Living room, kitchen, dinette, . bed.
rooms, bath, utility room. attic STORAGE,
range, refrigerator automatic gas hot
water heater and modern coal heat; S51.13
per month.
H. G. sMITHy CO.
MA 1908, SIl 1hth ST NV
Evening star., 1943-10-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

}OM AND BOA"p for children, rr.at
.mC ggp 4-E CE rtiS no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-29
hi ga bill zbudil in bi mu bill po-
vedal, ma koga je naletel pred
hiso. Tako je rajsi molcal.

Ma prank so sli fantje v
gruci proti fari. v drugi gruci,
nekoliko cd zadaj so sla dekle-
ia. Veseli so bill oboji. Vcasih
Sc je ozrl mladenic pc dekletih,
te so sklonile glave v tia. Smeh
in lahek hod je spremljal ODE
skupini.
Andrea je nosil nagelj ma pr
sih. Tudi Felix's ga .je incl.
France nj Sci S fanti, pridruzil
Sc je nekaterim mozem.
Med potjo je pogledal An
drej natancneje Feliksov sopek.
Zdelo Sc mu je, da je podobne
barve kakor so Nanicini nagelj-
nj, a gotov nj bill. Nikdar Sc nj
kaj zanimal "a memo cvetje..
Felix's Sc je najbrze ovedel,
da Andrea OPAQUE cvet, a je
prezrl njegovo p%ozornost. Delal
Sc je brezbriznega in nevedne-
ga. Andreju je to vsililo dvom.
Pc mast so sc zbrali mlade-
nici pred gostilno. Povabili so
dekleta 5 sabo in jih odvedli v
gorenje gostilniske prostore.
Spodaj so Sc ustavili mozje. ze-
ne so Sc zatekle deloma v kuhi-
MO, drznejse so prisedle v sobi
k mozem.
Oglasila sc je harmonika. -
Njeni nitro Sc menjajoci zvoki
so oznanjali veselje in poskok.
Polozani so zasedli podolgo-
vato MILO v kotu prostorne So
be. Vsaka vas je tvorila omi-
zje Ease.
Dekleta so Sc sramezljivo ma
smineia in pogledovala v mizo.
Dragarjevi dive sta bill raz-
igrani, Sc preden Sc je pricelo
veselje. Smejali sta sc. Govorili
sta glasno in drzno odgovarjali
idocim fantom.
CDalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-29


mi obljubila!"
Skozi okno je pokukala gla-
va. Andrea je zaeutil dekletov
topli din. Belina rok in razga-
|ljenega vratu je medlela v noe.
Polotil Sc ga je tesen obcutek.
Trenutna omama ga je objela.
Pogledal je navzdol pc lestvi.
Stresel Sc je.
"Bojim Sc, da me ne zapazi'
jo."
"Bezi, strasljivec! Cakaj, pri-
nesem ii nagelj"
Dekle je izginilo in Sc kmalu
vrnilo. Dalo mu je nagelj, povit
z rozmarinom.
"Pa lie pripni 81 ga jutri!
Drugic pridi ma tax dan, ko ne
DO fantov; v pcnedeljek ali v
petek.'
"Bom!"
Andrea Sc je spustil kakor
tat 20 lestvi navzdol. Nj voscil
lahko noe, nj zahvalil, nj rekel
lepe besede. Stefanija Sc je ma
smehnila. Prijala j je njegova
bojecnost in nerodnost. Obetala
81 je cd njegove mladosti.
Andrea je pograbil lestev in
jo nesel v kozolec. Postal je Sc
"a trenutek in prisluskoval.
Zdelo Sc mu je, da Sc je nekje
oglasila stopinja, da je pocila
vejica pod nogo. Spustil Sc je
pc vrtu ma stezo in je Sci "a Ii
dom prot klancu. Bill je pr
prelazu, kjer je zavila steza ma
valko pot, ko so vstale il teme
tri postave. Andrea je obstal "a
trenutek, nato Sc je obrnil in
skocil med drevesi navzdol. Sill
sal je "a sabo par naglih kora-
kov, smeh in kirk. Letel je. Pri-
Sci je ma spodnji konec vasi, pa
81 nj upal pc klancu domov. Sci
je "a vrtovi okoli vasi in Sc je
priplazil cd zadaj k domaci hi
81. Stopil je k skladovnici, vtak-
nil je nagelj v spranjo med Ii
dom in drvi, nato Sc je zrav-
nal in Sc oddahnil.
Pocakal je, da slisi, ali so o.
nj Sc ma vasi. Nikogar nj cul.
Hotel je re oditi k lestvi, da hi
sci spat ma hlev, kar je zaslisal,
da Sc je zganilo poleno ma skla-
dovnici. Tu sc nj bal. Zaklical
je:
"Hoj!!"
S skladovnice je padel nekdo
ma tia, Sc magic pobral in hus-
knil mimo MEGA. Andrej sc mu
je hotel priblizati, a oni .je bill
prehiter. Zdelo Sc mu je, da ga
je spoznal pc teku in pc posta-
vi.
Felix's je bill"
Andrea je pogledal navzgor
prot Nanicini sobi. Okna so BIZ
la temna.
Sci je ma hlev. Tesno mu lie
bio pri srcu. Misel ma Feliksa
ga je grizla v notranjosti. HUI
doval Sc je ma Nanico, pa zopet
nj mogel verjeti, da hi bila Sc
stra TAXA. Sebi nj priznaval gre
ha, vendar mu vest nj bila ci-
sta.
France je spal. Ko hi ga ne
bila tezila zavest radi nagelina,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-29
v Severance dyorani

0CfVA d1ACC uSUkdlA SGs cow
Vecer pred smarnico sc je
Andrea zgubil cd donna. Sci je
ma vas. Tam so sedeli ma hlo-
din fantje in so peli. Vecer Sc
je topil v noe. Polagoma SO Cd
hajali mladenici. Tudi on je
vstal. Izgovoril Sc je pri osta-
lih in je odsel. Stopal je pc
klancu navzgor. Ko je prisel ma
vrh vasi, je krenil ma travnik
in Sc pomikal cd drevesa do
drevesa proti Dragarjevi Hist.
Obstal je v bliznji razdalji, Sc
oslonil ma deblo. Cakal je in
prisluskoval. Zganil Sc je in
stopal S previdnim, drsajocim
korakom proti Hist. V kozolcu
je poiskal lestev in jo prislonil
previdno k oknu. Vzpel Sc je k
oknu in je potrkal ma sipo. -
Use tho. Potrkal je drugic.
Mic glasu. Prislonil je obraz ma
sipo, da hi pogledal V soho. Cr-
ma tema je bila v njej. Gledal je
in gledal, naposled je razlocil
zastrte kupe, XII so cepeli v So
hi, kakor. da bi gledal v mrt-
vasnico, mu je bio. Cutil je din
svojih prsi, zdel Sc mu je mo-
can, da ga lahko slisali do
srede vasi. Skusal Sc je pomiri-
tt, zaustaviti dihanje. Nj slo.
Preteklo je nekaj casa. Pred
Dragarjevo hiso so Sc zaslisale
stopinje. Glasovi fantov in o.
beh deklet so udarili Andreju v
uho. Bill je ma spodnji strani,
MISC opazili lestve. Hitro Sc je
spustil ma tia in stekel proti ko-
zolcu.
Fantje so odsli. Ma stezi pod
hiso so postal "a trenutek, ma
to SO Sc razgubili v noe.
V sobi Sc je posvetila luc.
Svetloba je padla skozi okna.
Obzarila je prostor pred hiso.
zarki so prodrli do kozolca in
osvetili zidane stebre. Andrea
Sc nj cutil vec varnega. Tesno
mu je bio. Rad hi bill bezal, rad
bi Sc bill skril, a kan? Stisnil
Sc je ma kup in gledal. Lestev
je bila vidna. Plaz svetlobe, XII
je bill skozi okna, je pretrgala
zdaj in zdaj senca. Glib rok in
telesa so Sc ocrtavali v luci.
Andrea ,je cakal. Luc v sobi
je umrla. Odprlo Sc je okno, ma
to Sc je zopet zaprlo. Zdaj Sc
je splazil prot hist. Znova lie
stopil ma lestev. Potrkal je. V
kamri je zasumelo; senca Sc je
priblizala oknn,
"Kdo je?'
"Jaz, Andrej.'
Dekle je odpr1o.
"Kdo so bill oni v hisi?"
"Tisti so bill, XII Sc ne boil
jo priti V hiso. Sc hojis, da tie
ne ~zapazijo?'
me; ampak vprasal sem -
tako."
ALI gres noter?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-29
DOEG
Povest
GIRL ONJA
Povest

CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
Erich Leinsdorf, dirigent
SEVERANCE On ,-4 o.,o
DVORANA ~
ORKESTRALNI PROGRAM
$1.1O-$1.40 81. 65- 20-$2.75
" Severance dvorani CE. 1900
Evening star., 1943-04-11
II Of 19 Homes in Block
Have IA BOYS in Service

Residents of more than half of
the homes in the 900 block of Silver
Spring avenue, Silver Spring, are
entitled to place at least one service
star in their windows.
Fourteen young men from II of
the 19 homes in the block are in
the service. The youngest, Ray
mond Barnes, 18, left Wednesday
for the Navy. A brother, Philip,
also is in the Navy. They are sons
of Mr.. and Mrs Philip Barnes.
Others in the service are Edward
j. Widmayer, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
William j. Widmayer, Navy; Thomas
and George Moore, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Moore, Army; Dom
aid Swindell, Army, and his brother,
Robert Swindell, Coast Guard: Jo-
seph Heidkamp, who lived with his
brother, Henry Heidkamp, Army;
John Oden, son of Mr. Fred w.
Oden, Army; William Fitzpatrick,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Fitzpatrick. Army; Leo Bender, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bender
Navy; Jack Keele, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Keele. Army: David
Showalter. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David N. Showalter, Army, and AL
bert Krummett, nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Sayer, Army.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Thousands Will Take
Arlington x-Ray Tests
tuberculosis Association
Sees Campaign Success

With many telephone inquiries
already being made by county citi-
zens, the Arlington tuberculosis
Association yesterday announced
that indications are that several
thousand residents will receive chest
x-rays during the early diagnosis
campaign tomorrow through Sat-
urday.
The association will have special
portable X-ray equipment and the
examinations will be made for IS
cents, officials said. No appoint
ments will be necessary. they said,
as persons desiring the X-ray treat
ment need only to report to any Of
the following locations at the times
specified:
Defense homes colored trailer
camp, South Glebe road, $3.50 to 8
pm. tomorrow: defense housing col
ored trailer camp. South Queen
street, 7-9 pm. Tuesday: Virginia
Highlands Health Center, 9 am. to
/ pm. Wednesday,: Clarendon
Health Center. 9 am. to pm. and
7 to 8 pm. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Several county companies already
have arranged to provide X-rays
for their employees at company ex-
pense. Other firms have invited
speakers to explain the importance
of the X-ray program to their
workers, while Red Cross Motor
Corps m m bers, home nursing
classes, Girl Scout leaders and sew
eral women's clubs will report In
groups.
County Health Department of.
ficials have requested all enploye:
of restaurants, barber and beauty
shops to have X-rays made.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Richard Shreve Rites
Will Be Held Today

Funeral services for. Richard B.
Shreve, 81, of Arlington will be held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the
Ives funeral home.
Mr.. Shreve, who died Thursday,
is survived by his widow, Florence
Price Shreve; two daughters, Mrs.
Edna S. Holland, Chevy Chase, Md. !;
Mrs. Marie S. Ball, Arlington: Rich
ard c. Shreve, Bethesda, Md; T.
Keith Shreve, Arlington. He also
is survived by three brothers, T.
Bradley Shreve, Dickerson, Md: E.
Hartley Shreve, Rosemont, Va; Will
liam A. Shreve, Vienna, Va; nine
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children.
He was born in Poolesville, Md.
Mr.. Shreve was retired from the
Government Printing Office in 1888.
He was a member of thesMount
Olivet Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Liquor Trade Seen
Shifting 10 Virginia
Rution Book Demand
luid to Prices Here

That popular brands of liquor are
being sold for lower prices in Vir-
ginia than in Washington is respon-
sible in part for the large number
of liquor ration books being issued
in Northern Virginia, according to
E. E. Lawlers jr.. supervisor of ABC
stores in the area.
Commenting on the report that
liquor books issued in the State
were almost three times the number
expected by the ABC board, Mr..
Lawler said that many who regu-
larly buy in Washington but who
live in Arlington or Alexandria are
applying for liquor books. They tell
clerks, he said, that they find Vir-
ginia prices great deal lower than
in the District.
Mr.. Lawler said that Is to 100
books are still being issued daily
in both Arlington and Alexandria
and there seems to be no end to
the task of registering customers.
According to Mr.. Lawler, the sys-
TEN Of making notation on each
ration book when the holder pur-
chases liquor with another persons
book and of limiting such purchases
to one for each rationing period
has proved successful.
Unlawful sale Of liquor, either in
bottles or by the drink, Is no greater
than before rationing, Mr.. Lawley
said.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Junior Trade Chambers
Meet at Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va, April 10
More than 100 delegates gathered
here today for the opening session
of the State convention of the Vir-
giaia Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Charles R. Anderson, mayor of
Winchester. gave the address Of
welcome. Benjamin Belchic, local
Junior Chamber president, pre-
sided.
1t. s. Cooper Dawson. U. s. N,
State vice president, of Alexandria,
presided over the discussion groups,
Morris j. Harris, Associated
Press correspondent who was held
prisoner by the Japanese in Shang-
hal for u days after the outbreak
Of war, told the gathering that the
conflict in the Pacific had only
begun. The correspondent re-
counted his experiences at the
hands Of the japanese military q
prisoner, during which he lost
IS pounds. -..-.--.,--.--
Evening star., 1943-04-11
Hugh Reid Seeks Nomination
For Arlington Judgeship
Candidate Pledges
Effort to Reduce
Child Delinquency

Candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Judge of the Arling-
ton County Court today was an
nounced by Hugh Reid, former
member of the Virginia General
Assembly. B. M. Hedrick is the in
cumbent.
A member of the Arlington bar
for 20 years, Mr.. Reid represented
the county in the House of Dele
gates during the 1923, 1880, 1882
and 1888 sessions. He is the au-
thor OF the basic act creating the
county manager form of govern
ment in Arlington, which was the
first county in the United States to
adopt this form by popular vote.
Mr.. Reid also prepared the bill
creating the court for which he is
now aScandidate. This act resulted
in the abolition of II minor judicial
posts and Capitalization of their
activities in one court with enlarged
powers.
Regarding his candidacy, Mr.. Reid
said, Il think the duties of this
court are important enough to en-
title the people of Arlington County
to have its presiding officer available
at all reasonable times. The in
tent of the act was to make its
judge a full-time officer, and to in
sure this purpose he was prohibited
from practicing law so that his en-
tire time might be available.
IF elected, I should consider it
my duty to maintain an Office at
the court house during the same
hours and on the same terms as
other public officials.
AT the time of the passage Of
this act, I hoped that it would not
only provide a cure for many OF
the evils of the prior system, but
that it would gradually evolve in
a powerful agency for reducing ju-
venile delinquency. In this respect
it has failed.
IF elected, I hope to devote all
the time possible to establishing
the court, in cooperation with the
welfare agencies, both public and
private, service clubs, boys clubs
and civic associations, as an effee-
tive weapon for controlling juvenile
delinquency and building up a more
healthful juvenile life in Arlington
County.
"The experience in other Vir-
ginia cities and counties where SYM
pathetic and diligent magistrates
have given this matter their atten-
ton, justifies my belief that Arung-
ton County can get like results. We
have been leaders in too many re-
forms to lag in this"
Evening star., 1943-04-11
B. ". Wright 10 Head
Arlington Hospital
Storts Duties for New
Institution May

Benjamin w. Wright, assistant
director of Doctors Hospital in
Washington, will be superintendent
of Arlington County's new hospital,
for which ground was broken last
week, Gilbert Hall. president of the
Arlington Hospital ASSOCIATE ton, has
announced.
Mr.. Wright is to start his new
duties May l. His Office will be in
the Arlington Community Chest
headquarters until the hospital is
completed.
A native of Parkersburg, w. Va
Mr.. Wright was educated at Preston
High School. Preston, Md, and Bea-
com Business College. He served
in the accounting departments of
Western Electric Co. and Long
Island Bankers Association and as
chief statistician of the Government
Employees Insurance Co.
He was auditor of Doctors Hos
pital at the time of its opening. Mr.
Hall said he has served in each of
that hospitals departments and is
familiar with various phases of op-
Grafton. Mr.. Wright is married and
has one child He is living in Wash
lngton now, but plans to make his
home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-04-11
County Ration Heads
10 Meet Tomorrow
On Control Programs
Alexandra Session
Designed to Coordinate
Work of Area Panels

Common problems and procedures
will be discussed tomorrow at a
meeting in Alexandria in the first
move toward co-ordinating the ra-
tioning and price control programs
of Arlington, Alexandria and Fair
fax. Price panels and merchant
counselors of the three areas will
/ participate in the round-table.
Mrs. Mollie Cleveland, executive
secretary of the Fairfax board; Mrs.
Marjorie Barter, publicity officer Of
the Arlington board, and Capt.
James Douglas, executive secretary
Of the Alexandria board, have been
named by members of the three
boards as a committee to examine
all possibilities for uniform ration
ing policies, cooperation in setting
registration dates and issuance of
publicity. This committee is sched-
uled to meet with the price groups.
Already planned, but not sched-
uled as to dates, are meetings of all
commodity panels, administrators of
separate rationing divisions and a
regular monthly meeting of board
members and executive secretaries.
Meanwhile, Arlington board Off
cials announced that county shoe
merchants are to register shoe in
ventories as of April 10 at the board
offices next week. Registration will
be held from 7 to 10 pm. Wednes-
day and Thursday and 9 am. to
$3.50 pm. Saturday.
April gasoline renewals, totaling
10000, will be completed and mailed
by the end of the week, officials
added Persons who did not list
passengers on their applications or
who failed to mail in tire inspection
records will be delayed in receiving
books until they have been called by
the board, it was said.
Motorists requesting renewals for
following months will follow the
regular procedure of coming in on
Mondays. Wednesdays or Fridays
during regular hours with their tire
inspection records, or, if there is no
change in address, mileage or oc-
cupation, by writing in two weeks
before book expirations, inclosing
tire inspection records.