davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
WALTER NJ. BAsTIAN PETER N.
CHUMBRIs, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Ma
tionaI Press Building.

CFiled December Z, 1e43-chsrles z.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
1nited sfssfS f9E sRe DITS1I shTIN q Co
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF washington;
I,n R kAUFFMANS MARIE g KAUFPMAs. UPnA.
FffLE Fl i coMpaHY OF sPfpGl1ss %ARYLANp nc.
corporation, Detendants.-CivilA Action No.
1866. = ORDER DUPLICATION : NON.
RESIDENT DEFENDANT.-The object OF
this suit is to determine the ownership of a.
fund Of Ss34 "a now in the hands Of the
plaintiff. On motion OF the plaintiffs, II IS
this 7th day of December, 1913. ordered
that the defendant, Citizens Title Company
Of Maryland, Inc, cause its appearance to t
be entered on or before the foruetn DAY
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays
occurring after the day of the first pub
iication of this order: otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case Of de-
fault. Provided, copy Of this order be
published once q week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Washington Law Re;
porter and The Evening Star before said
Seal A true copy Test CHARLES z. a
STEWART, CLERK. BY EMMA C. SIMPSON,
Deputy Clerk deal 6,23
A n
Evening star., 1943-12-23
LANDOVER. MD.
BARGAIN-S5O MONTHLY

Newly renovated detached. asbestos
shIneled bungalow, 3 years old: lovely
rooms, modern tiled bath. built-in tub.
shower, kitchen cabinet sink hardwood
floors, full basement; on main road to
Marlboro: FEDERAL FINANCE CO, al5
IL KENNEDY ST. NE.
5 rms. kit. and bath, hot-Water heat.
gas range; rent. $50.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA. 200. ao5 18th StNW
Evening star., 1943-12-23

CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Convenient 20 Boiling Field, Bellevue and
Fort Drum: q rooms. 3 bedrms and bath;
about ! year old: close to transportatio
SlH5 per month, Inspection by appoint
ment; imme datc possession. Call Mr.
Nyce, DI f0a'.. with
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON
Realtors Investment Bldg
10 MADAWASKA RD
Glen Echo Heights. Md.
Attractive "-bedroom bungalow with gas
heat; nicely furnished; lust off Mass ave
extended. S6h. Cell WI a3B5
WALKER Il DUNLOP.
loo 18th 81. NV DI n"c2
FREMONT GARDENS.
Near Falls Church Va. just off Lee hwy
Modern frame bungalow, : rooms bath.
OIL neat, electricity. electric refrigerator
For rent, furnished, SIS. or will sell un-
furnished for Si,T6O
l.. T. GRAVATTE.
80 18th ST. Pealtor MA D-52
Evening star., 1943-12-23

1N3 ST sell rooms, . baths
h w \. tcoaO; priced $50
eos R. A; HUMPHREYS.
SllS n Caprtnl 81
Evening star., 1943-12-23
WARREN NUSSBAUM. $50 18th st. NV.
t5l, Attorney.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
II, States for -n, the District @ of Solumbis,
GEORGE W. Hunt; Deceased No; 62e9s.
having been made herein for probate Of
the last will and testsment Of SAD de n1
said estate by Merrill Lee Clements, II IS
ordered this 5th day of I4air PecemrosT Ro[ hp
the tnknnwn heirs-at-iaw and unknown
Of George snDs anDss- deGeassfGd S ssfd
Court on Monday, the 18th day OF
January, AD 1874 at .,I0 1000 D,,, ooI9eS t7oS
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
Be published in nth the Washington Law Law
in each of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned: the
first publication to be net less than thirty
days before said return day. witness. the
Honorable. EDWAdRD C. EIcHER E.S Chieff
December, AID. 1913 jSeal) Attest:
VICTOR 6. MERSCH. Register of Wills for
the District OF Columbia. CLERK OF ths
Probate Court. GeH
Evening star., 1943-12-23
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE,
TAKOMA PARK. MD.

s-apt. brick house, built only year.
Near transp. and shopping: excellent in
by appointment only Call EN-. 1900 until
Q pm. F. A. TWEED CO.. 1904 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

LOVELY FRONT APT. tile bath and
shower, furn. or unfurn., in new home: 1Oc
fare; couple. 1927 N. Utah. Arl. Va.
Evening star., 1943-12-23
TIARA u
MCLEAN. VA.

Brick bungalow. containing living room,
fireplace, dining room, completely, equipped
Basement. ae full % attic us SPACE for rug Additional %
rooms, h.-wh.: io acre ground, chicken
house: possession with deed. $3.50.
Substantial cash MAYNARD BAYLES CO.,
Ea lis Church o4a0
Evening star., 1943-12-23
LOTS FOR SALE.
LOTS WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

1872 ACRES. $50 per acre. nearly ali in
timber near Hughesvi1le. Nd, 80 miles
b. c. tobacco iarm, senerai % fSrmina; Z rss q !
houses, barn.-tobacco barns, sheds: about
SlOQ per acre; VIII sM stock and equip
ask for Mr., Eedding, EN-. 1900. s''
Evening star., 1943-12-23
HOUSES UkEURkISHED.

aI3s SLIGO MILL RID. near Eastern Star
Home-b-room and bath detached brick.
oil alr-conditit ned heat Immediate pos
session Ma 1913
ROOMS, BATH. a mi 1919 MINI. ave
nc, large grounds and outbldss SO mo
Phone AT @36F ~
TWo-BEDgOOM HOUSE, in Southpa 6,
section s62 30 month. Mckeever &
Whitetord. 16l4 K ST. NV, DI a706
kLiNGTOS-Detachcd houses fnewl 3
rooms, 500; electric refg., gas stove furn ,
coal heat: 1oc bus fare. CHI. 6T0T Cali
between anG i, day only
GROOM HOUSE. newly decorated ar
ranged for = apts: has 3 porches and a
earaSe: eonY. 10 transp.. SS5 Call FIR
tSNn: alter 6 pm. call FIR. 6lS1.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Raj bombers Batter
Enemy in Burma
Supply Concentrations and
Transport Attacked

BY the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, May 19.-RAF'
bombers and fighters attacked
enemy supply concentrations, ware
houses and water and motor trans
port in wide-ranging operations over
Burma yesterday without loss, a
British communique said today.
Meanwhile, in two small small-scale
conflicts with Japanese ground
troops, the British forces killed %
of the foe and took two prisoners.
Beauflghters, Hurricanes and Mo-
hawks, on offensive patrols over
enemy water transport along the
coastal area of Burma from the
Mayu River to Sandoway, destroyed
at least II supply sampans and dam
aged many others, the. bulletin said.
Blenheim bombers escorted by
fighters blasted enemy supply con-
centrations east of Taungup during
the day and long-range Wellingtons
bombed objectives in Taungup itself
last night, leaving several large fires
burning in both forays.
In the Buthidaung area IS enemy
motor vehicles were either destroyed
or badly damaged in an attack from
the area.
Warehouses were hit by bombers
along Satyogya Creek near Akyab.
Evening star., 1943-05-19

through water-c carrier rate bureaus
are being arbitrarily related to rail-
road rates.
Il, That air-express rates were
being fixed by the railroads at an
arbitrary level over railroad rates.
"5. BY this process of private rate
making and control, transportation
rates have been forced to an artiflci-
ally high level without regard to the
carriers costs or to the value of
services rendered"
Supports Control Bill.
Supporting legislation which would
place rate bureaus and rate confer
ences of common carriers in all fields
of transportation, except air, under
the control and supervision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
Mr.. Wiprud said railroads Influenced
air-express rates through an ex-
elusive contract between the Rail-
way Express Agency-wholly -owned
railroad subsidiary-and Is domes-
tic airplanes.'
Under this contract" he told the
committee, mo air express rate
could be less than twice that charged
on the railroads, a clear case of
price fixing. Actually, the air rates
were and are held at five to seven
times railroad rates"
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Justice Aide CHARGES
Monopo|istic' Fixing
Of Freight Rates
Transportation Bureaus
Force Levels Upward,
Wiprud Tells Senators
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A Justice Department official be-
lleves that rate-fixing bureaus of
railroads, motor truck associations
and water carriers have kept freight
rates far above those necessitated by
cost and have become so ''monopo-
listic" as to possess the power of life
and death over every community and
every industry
Testifying at Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee hearing yes
terday, Arne c. Wiprud, chief of
the transportation section of the
Justice Departments Antitrust Di-
vision, said the departments investi-
cations of private rate bureaus and
making conferences and asso-
Citations in all fields of public trans
portation" had disclosed:
Il. That conference rate making,
which had become a common prac-
tice in the railroad field, has been
universally adopted in the motor
carrier field, and is being adopted in
the inland water carrier field.
Joint Agreement on Rates.
80. That rate bureaus and rate
making conferences in the railroad
field and in the motor carrier field
have Jointly agreed upon rates which
resulted in whole groups of motor
carrier rates being gradually forced
upward to the full level of railroad
rates.
"3. That water carrier rates,
Evening star., 1943-05-19
A. L. Mottson, u, Dies
At BurnsviIIe, N. G..

A. L. Mattson, 72, resident OF
Washington for 16 years. died May
10 in Burnsville, NJ c., it has been
learned here.
Mr.. Mattson lived here before 60
ing to Burnsville, where he was en-
ployed by the Yancey Cyanite Co
He is survived by his widow, son
V. L., Mattson of Burnsville; d
daughter, Mrs. John Weller of
Washington; a sister, Mrs. A. Rudd
of Chicago, and two grandchildren
Susan Weller and Joe Mattson of
BurnSville.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
OVERSIZE RUGS

S1Se l2r106"-One rose high-pile Broadloom
Rug. Formerly S95 co. 7o1U - $50 "a
tone Wilton Rug. Formerly sS9. So, no1o- $50 50
S1se 12I1I10"-One rose closely woven tone-on-
tone Wilton Rug. Formerly s94.50, no1p S74.o5
SIZE S115-One Burgundy de luxe quality Twist
Size 12I21-One royal blue heavy quality twist
weave Broadloom Rug. Formerly s242OO no1u
o.. ,,,ov~,,,,ou Sl29.5O
Size l29"r1210"-One beige heavy Twistweave
Broadloom Rug. Showroom rug, sold as is For
1nerly s211.25, now Sl2o.5 so
o1Se zIly6 -One royal blue super quality Twist
weave Broadloom Rug Formerly s3O775 nom
Size 12r19-One beige de luxe quality Embossed
broadloom Rug. Formerly $780, 00 no,D- IS, so
Evening star., 1943-05-19
British Censors Delete
One Word in 10000
49, nroee

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May l9.-Minister Of
Information Brenoan Bracken told
the House of Commons today that
British censors had found it neces-
sary to delete only one word in every
10000 sent abroad by foreign cor
respondents in Britain.
Even then lamentations have
nearly always been achieved by
friendly agreement with the cor
respondents concerned Mr.. Bracken
said.
Evening star., 1943-05-19
QUALITY RUGS

Size 6'r9-One green tone-on-tone Broadoom
Rug. Formerly $780, noW- Sloo5
Size 6'I9-Two tan gh-pile Administer Rugs
Formerly $1,000. noaD- --------S22, 50
Size 6r9-One Burgundy tone-on-tone Wilton
Rug. Fine quality. Formerly S36.75, no1U S24.5
Size T6"r86"-One taupe super quality Broad
loom Rug. Floor sample, sold as is. Formerly
s4ooo, now STATS
Sase SIy-One powder blue high pile Broadloom
Rug. Formerly S4495 no1u u-S $40 OK
Size 8,ry-One blue de luxe quality Embossed
Broadoom Rug. Floor sample, sold as is For
Size 6,r9-One blue high-pile Twist weave Broad
loom Rug. Formerly s7O.95, no1U-- $40 o5
Size 8r9-One copper-rose, super quality, high
pie 1WlstWeave Broadloom Rug. Formerly s9300
noU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS. 50
Evening star., 1943-05-19
BROADLOOM RUGS

Size 9r12-Five green Broadloom Rugs. Former
ly s44.75. o1O----~--------------- S29.95
Size 9r12-Two Burgundy Broadloom Rugs. For
merly s4475, o1D----------------------- S29.75
Size 9r12'-One green tone-on- tone Broadoom
Rug of fine quality. Formerly IT'S. no1D- $50 50
Size 9r1O6'-One blue one-on-tone Broadloom
Rug. Formerly s78.75, no1D $3.50
Size 81" 8"I12-One blue extra-heavy TwistWeave
Broadloom Rug. Formerly s125.O0, no1U- S7o 50
Size 99"r12-One Chalimar Rose de luxe quail
ity Twistweave Broadoom Rug. Formerly s125 co.
no1o $3.50
Evening star., 1943-05-19
Chandler Christie Dies

AUSTIN. Tex, May 10 (P1.-Chan-
dler Christie, A, New York theatrical
manager, died yesterday of a stroke
Mr.. Christie, former stage manager
for Lee &, J. j. Shubert, had been
managing a USO orchestra
Evening star., 1943-05-19
THROW RUGS

Size q" 7"r54"-Outstandn values in assorted Will
tons, Administers, Chenille and Velvet Broad
looms:
Formerly $3.50 to SS. So S2.o5
Formerly $50 to 1895, no1U S3.95
Formerly s1050 to $3.50, no10---------S4.9
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50, no1O------------S S5.95
Size 36" r63"-A group of fine assorted throw rugs
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50, noaU .o5
Size 81" r63"-A group of heavy quality throw
rugs. Formerly up to s29.95, no1O---------- .o5
Evening star., 1943-05-19
RUG SAMPLES

Size 27"I36"-Several hundred samples OF fine
Washed Carpet Chenille, Broadloom, Wilton and
other superior carpets in assorted colors.
Values formerly $500 and $500 4oc
Values formerly $500 and $500 .00-----79c
Values formerly $500 and s10.50----ooc
Evening star., 1943-05-19
SMALL-SIZE RUGS

Size 46"r6-A number of fine quality Wilton,
Administer, Velvet Broadloom rugs in all colors
Formerly s16.75 to STATS, S12.75
Size 46"I76"-A few unusual values in extra
quality American Orientals. In blue, brown,
green, Burgundy, rose. Formerly $685. no,o,
Sl9.75
Size "I76" - One super quality Gulistan
American Oriental in rose Formerly s59.95, no1U
S3o.75
Evening star., 1943-05-19
ORIENTAL RUGS

2 Genuine Sarouk Rugs with a luxurious sheen
a treasure that is almost irrepaceable today.
Size 12r96"-Formery S5S7.75, no1u----S S44o
Size 12rS11"-Formerly s55195, noW-S3o9
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
Ilo43 JANUARY I04a /
SUN MON Tue YTD TA5a m SAT
| 4 z
| 3 a s G 7 8 9
no. IL IL Is Ia l5 l6|
AZ ID le| 20 81 az 23|
4sl25I26I27I 28I ESQ
MARYLAND PROFESSOR is co.
AUTHOR OF BOOK ON HIS
TORICAL WRITING

"A History of Historical Writ
ing" written by the late Professor
James Westfall Thompson, interna-
tionally known historian, with the
collaboration of Berenard j. Holm,
Assistant Professor of History at
the University of Maryland, was re-
leased for publication recently. The
work was seen through the press
by DR.. Holm after the death of Pro-
fessor Thompson.
The book is the first in any Ian
guage to give general and sustain
ed account of the history of histor-
ical writing from the earliest times
to the present. The work fits each
author into the general intellectual
background of his age and assigns
to him his place in the development
of modern Autobiography. A recent
review in The Baltimore Sun call
ed it a ''grand-scale synthesis, filling
other single work of historical schol-
arship can even pretend to occupy
1t was only after six years of
labor that the finished book was
completed. Dr. Holm was Professor
Thompson's research assistant at
the University of California from
1896 to 1941. 1t was during this
time that they collaborated on the
book
DR.. Holm came to the University
of Maryland after having been train
ed in both history and theology at
Capital Seminary, Columbus, Ohio.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
and an associate editor of The His
torical fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
WORKER AND FARMER

In the long run, public pressure
will force the adoption of a real
anti-inflation program. And that
program will involve strict ceilings
on the wages of labor as well as the
profits of industry and the income
of farmers.
There has been much senseless
talk about farm prices being pri-
marily responsible for the high cost
of living.
Farmers are not asking for fav-
ored treatment. They are asking
instead, for equitable. treatment.
They are pointing out that the farm
ed can't be made the goat in the
fight against imitation. If the prices
he receives are to be limited; per-
haps reduced, the wages received
by labor must be given the same
treatment.
There is far less 'excess purchas-
ing power on the farm than in
labor circles. The greatest pressure
in favor of imitation today is the
billions of dollars in record wages
which labor is receiving. And all
the argument in the world can't
offset that fact.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
Faithful Service
/ BUNDANT GRATITUDE is du,

A BUNDANT GRATITUDE Is due
"A to our soldiers who leave all
I y and go to defend country, home.
freedom, Christianity. In their un.
selfish service, they stand ready to
give the "full measure of devotion"
for right ideal.
The Apostle Paul was a great
soldier who gave his earthly all for
the cause of Christ. In his second
epistle to Timothy he said (2:3, A.:
Endure hardness, as good soldier
of Jesus Christ. No man that war
reth entangleth himself with the,
affairs of this life; that he may please
him who hath chosen him to be
soldier" Now, as always, each one
is chosen to be soldier of Christ,
to win the battle for freedom and
peace for himself and for all man.
kind.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science,
in message to The Mother Church
in 1898, wrote as follows christian
Science cersas Pantheism, p. 1N:
"In your peaceful homes remember
our brave soldiers, whether in camp
or in battle. Oh, may their love of
country, and their faithful service
thereof, be unto them life-preservers
May the divine Love succor and pro-
. tect Them" Today these words in.
spire the grateful heart to uphold
with justice, good works, and humble,
consecrated prayers, sour brave
soldiers, whether in camp or in
battle"
In these perilous times shall not
each one answer the call and obey
the demands of our great Master,
Christ Jesus, who said (John 1891
32), "If we continue in my word,
80. We shall know the truth, and
the truth shall make you free? Con-
tinuing in his word, we escape the
entanglements of sin, sensuality, and
! Incorporate habits, which would
weaken, confuse, and destroy our
ability to be good soldiers of Truth.
fss
The battle for freedom is being
waged primarily in individual think.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
DOCTORS in WAR

So far in this war, the doctors
have quietly endeavored to comply
with military as well as civilian
needs Out of total of $4,000
medical men in the nation, over
forty thousand are giving their
skill to the military services. And
the heroic Job they are doing in far
away corners of the world is we'll at
tested to by the comment of Admir-
al Ross T. McIntire, Surgeon Gen
eral of the Navy: ION Guadalcanal
scores of doctors and hundreds of
members of the medical corps oper-
ate American field hospitals under
continuous fire. We have suf-
fered heavy casualties among our
medical personnel in these opera
tions." The Marines are no excep-
ton. The doctors are everywhere
that battles are being fought.
AS far as civilian health is con-
cerned, one of the toughest prob
lens is the nurse and the general
labor shortage. But the doctors re-
naming at home are taking steps to
alleviate this shortage, even as they
are working out definite program
of civilian medical care All that
they need is, cooperation on the
part of the public. Securing this CO.
operation is not made easier by the
activities of historical extremists
who would arbitrarily ration doc
tors like bicycles, with the ultimate
aim of socializing medicine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08

500 Executive orders by the Pres.
ident in Is months. ITO say that
Congress intended to make such o
surrender of it's legislative fuuc-
tion would, of course, be the sheer.
est nonsense, declared the New
Deal Senator, who now demands a
program that would reassert the
right of the people to make the laws
they must obey, which he adds
would be a reassertion of a fun.
damental principle of our form OF
government"
A Good Jones
1.-THE willing horse pulls the heav-
lest load" is an appropriate cap
ton to an editorial in the Philadel-
phia Record. The paper defends
Jesse H. Jones, who seems to be on
the spot because he told Congress
long ago how to get enough rubber
for the military and civilian needs
of the United States.
President Roosevelt and Jones
are credited with having higher av-
erage standings than other officials
in the Government. Jones has made
as good a record during the past
ten years as any other man in the
Cabinet.
Synthetic rubber production lags
behind expectations. Present au-
thentic estimates are that the 1913
output may be about 100000 tons.
American manufacturers can make
all the synthetic rubber needed for
the supply--but they haven't been
given the green light. and told to
bend their backs to the job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
CONTRIBUTION TOWARD WIN
MING THE WAR
Letter From Under-Secretary OF
War Patterson

war FattefSOn
Brig. Gen. Carl A. Hardigg, who
spoke at the opening general ses-
sion of the Professors Conference,
prefaced his address by reading a
letter written December Z by Under
Secretary of War Robert P. Patter-
son and addressed to the National
Gamers Association, in which the
War Department expressed its APP
probation of last years productlon
of canned foods, and its evaluauon
of food, processing as of equal i'm
portance with the production OF
munitions of war. Text of the letter
follows:
"In response to an appeal made
by the Government, the canning IN
duStry of the United States and OF
the Territories of Hawaii and Alas
ka. exerted every possible effort to
produce record pack OF canned
fruits, vegetables and fish during the
calendar year of 1912. AS a result
of their outstanding work the total
pack was increased from approx
mately 236,000,0O0 cases in 1871
to more than 30O,O00,OO0 cases in
1912. This record-making produc-
ton is not only providing the direct
and vital contribution to the armed
forces of the United States and our
allies, but is also providing the re-
serves of food that are becoming ex-
tremely important to our civilian
population.
.The War Department desires to
record it's deepest appreciation fol
this meritorious ACCOMPLISHMENT and
through the National Gamers AS
ISOLATION, to commend all OF the
Gamers of America and all of the
women and men in agriculture anG
in the canning factories who made
this record possible. In so doing
these people have made direct con
tributiOn toward the winning OF the
war. . -,
Eve anticipate that in 1913 there
will be need for every pound OF
preserved food American Gamers
can produce. We are all aware OF the
limitations which necessarily have
been placed upon the use OF meta
and other strategic materials fol
use as food containers. but within
those limitations we are sure thai
the Gamers will produce and pro
cess sufficient food products to fill
every available can. We would like
to impress upon the thousands o.
men and women who will accom-
plish this work the fact that theil
efforts are as closely tied to battle
field operations as are the efforts Of
any workers engaged in the manu-
facture of war machines, ammuni
ton OF other battlefield supplies.
"Cognizant of the splendid co
operation you have given, the fight
ing men in uniform extend to theil
teammates in the canning industry
their sincere best wishes for pro
ductive and successful 1943."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-08
Clean Your Paint Brushes

With imported hog bristles from
which the best quality paint brushes
have long been made, as scarce as
the proverbial "hen's teeth" due to
the war, it behooves every owner of
a real imported hog bristle paint
brush to take the very best care OF
it for the duration. Thorough clean.
ing with turpentine or other avail
able paint thinner or solvent, and
suspension of the brush in linseed
oil to the full depth of the bristles
is an effective way to prolong the
life of these quality tools.