davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-23
lsWRshoni;nq
@sHRemiinderyn,

Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons, good
for 10 gallons per unit, valid now
expire January 3.
Canned and Frozen Foods, etc
Book No. 2, x. Y and z stamps
good now until November 90 A
B and G stamps in the new Book
No 4 become valid November l
and remain valid through Decem-
Der 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-BroWn stamps in
Ration Book No. 8: G, D. E and F
stamps are good now and will re-
main valid through October 30
F. stamps will be good from SUM-
day through October 30. Stamp
G will become valid October "A.
H october 81, November and
K November IA. All will expire
December 4.
sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No
l good for S pounds through Oc-
tober 81. Stamps Is and 16 each
good for 5 pounds for home cam
ming through October 81. Sugar
stamp % in the new Book No. 4
will be good for 5 pounds from
November through January Is.
Tire Inspection Deadlines - For
holders of B coupons, October 81 ;
for G coupon holders. November
30; for A coupon holders, March
81, 1914.
Gasoline-No. A coupon worth 3
gallons EACH will expire Novem-
ber 8 instead of November 81, in
effect increasing the weekly al
loWance from Ia to 2 gallons.
B and c coupons have been re-
duced in value to gallons.
Shoes-Stamp No. l8 in book No.
good for one pair for an indefinite
time. Stamp on the "airplane"
sheet of book No. 3 valid Novem-
ber and good indefinitely.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Virginia Airline Slated
To Stor Flights Today

BY the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG. Va. Oct. 23.-Air
Transport Corp. of Richmond was to
begin shuttle fights from Rich
mond to Roanoke, via Lynchburg,
To-Day, city officials here have
learned.
The current schedule calls for
two round trip flights daily. one in
each direction morning and after
noon.
City Manager R. w. B. Hart said
a provisional agreement between
airline and city officials was signed
this week. The airline is to paw
the Lynchburg Municipal Airport a
minimum of 500 a month covering
three round trip flights day. For
all over three round trip flights the
fee will be an additional s25 a month
per flight.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Archbishop Cur|ey
Attacks Black Market
In Catholic Review
Buyer Of Illegal Goods
Essentially a Robber,'
Prelute Declares
BY the Associated Press.

Ey lne ASSOCIATED Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Archbish-
op Michael j. Curley called on Cath
olics of the Baltimore and Wash
ington Archdiocese yesterday to fight
black markets, not only by observ-
ing ratloning regulations and refus-
ing to pay more than legal prices,
but by informing authorities of vio-
lations.
The archbishop asserted in h
signed editorial in the Catholic Re-
view that grave sins against justice
and charity arC committed by both
operators and patrons of black mar
kets.
I'VE shall have to get together
after the war and peace to save cur
country from ourselves" the arch
bishop of Baltimore and Washington
declared in the official crgan of the
archdiocese.
The man who conducts a black
market IS essentially a lobber," the
archbishop said, and those who deal
with him are 'co-operating with
that same seller in defrauding the
public"
He urged Catholics OF the arch
diocese to pledge they would never
pay more than the top legal price,
that they would in no manner pur-
chase rationed goods without sur
rendering the required ration cou-
pons and that they would give in
formation concerning black markets
to the proper authorities.
The editorial stated: There are
those who feel they have done
very clever bit of work when they
buy goods without having to sur
render ration stamps. They feel
that they have done a clever thing
If they can get away with it.
This is an immoral attitude to-
ward the whole question. Right and
wrong are not determined by our
getting away with something with
out being caught and I am afraid
that there are many who do wrong
moral wrong in this matter of think
ing that they are clever evaders of
the law
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Sales Of Jam, Jelly
Frozen Preparatory 10
Rationing October 81
OPA Moves to Curb
Purchases increased
By Butter Shortage
BY the Associa ted Press.

eS the Associated Press.
Jams, jellies, preserves and fruit
spreads are the next-and probably
the last-food items on the Nations
ration list.
The ONCE of Price Administratio
yesterday placed an eight-day retail
sales freeze or fruit spreads at mid
night, preliminary to rationing,
which starts October 81. Officials
said they did not now see any other
foods likely to require rationing.
The butter shortage sent demand
for jam soaring beyond the supply
prospects, The production outlook
for l943-pack jams and iellies.
meanwhile, dropped to point about
so 100000 tons annually.
The fruit spreads, which have
been 'under-the counter" item in
the grocery stores in many areas for
months, will be rationed on the pro-
cessed food (blue) stamps. Point
values will be announced soon. along
with the new point table effective
oCCOOeI ol.
One week from tomorrow, con-
sumers will be able to buy fruit
spreads by surrendering the last
three blue stamps. x. Y and z, in
ration book No. 2. good until No.
vember 20. On November they
also may use green stamps A. B
and c from ration book No. 4. good
through December 20.
Housewives will not have to de-
clare their stocks. or present their
ration books to have the stamps
torn out for their cupboard supplies.
OPA, which acted at the direction
OF the Food Distribution Admins
, tration, said the table use of Jams,
Jellles and preserves was much
greater then generally realized" ex-
ceeding that of frozen fruits and
vegetables combined.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
< r
%Aa1Ho~R~1WM
WAR BONDS
Cdnounaaa IaanaaAxs
comovfage Jumpers

Sllthering through the jungles of
the Solomons Or fighting in the
of Southern Europe our
soldiers are better concealed in these
harlequin uniforms, green spotted
on one side, brown spotted On the
reverse. Every possible precaution
for the safety of our boys is af-
forded.
For YOUR own safety and Your
boys, Back the Attack" Buy War
Evening star., 1943-10-23
|nter-American Officials
To Tour War Plants
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Military, naval and air officers on
the Inter-American Defense Board
will leave here tomorrow to inspect
United States industrial production
and military installations.
approximately As representatives
from II Latin American countries
and the United States will visit Fort
Knox KY, the Soldering and Good
year rubber plants at Akron. Ohio.
the Ford Willow Run bomber plant
and the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station near Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
&-Hour Week Asked
For sig Employees
Of Ga||inger Hospital
Increase os Proposed by
Dr.. Bocock Would Add
2,476 Mun-Hours WeekIv

A list of 6ls employees of Gallineer
Municipal Hospital and the con-
valescent home on Upshur street
needed on 48-hour week basis was
submitted late yesterday to Walter
A. Fowler, District budget officer
by Dr. Edgar A. Bocock, superin-
tendent of Gallinger.
The proposed increase, which will
be studied by Mr. Fowler before
being sent to the Commissioners
with recommendations, will add
2,476 man-hours week. The pres
ent workweek is A hours. The
classification and number of en-
ployes involved follows:
Nurses, 2o6; attendants. ia; or
derlies and maids, 81; temporary
orderlies and maids, 60: dietary
workers, 104 nuhSes' home staff,
IL; X-ray department, 4: labora-
tory workers. II; laundry workers,
25; elevator operate Is, and tele-
phone operators 13.
Last week the Commissioners
conferred on emergency steps TO
meet the manpower problem of the
citys health, welfare and correc-
tional institutions. Among the ideas
explored at that time were a 49,
hour week, to cut red tape to employ
qualified workers, and to reduce for
the duration the annual leave
period.
DR.. Bocock also conferred yester-
day with Nathan c. Wyeth, munich
pal architect, on the construction
OF proposed new laundry building
and work on older buildings. Mean
while, D, V. Auld, liaison officer be-
tween the District and Federal Gov
ernments, discussed with the Com
mlssloners the question of obtain
Ing Lanham Act funds for the con-
struction work.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

The National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews paid tribute to the
work of the Chaplain Corps Of the
armed services yesterday by the pres
entation of a citation to Chaplain
William C. Taggart, U. S. A., for his
book, My Fighting Congregation +"
DR.. Andrew w. Gottschall, direc-
tor of programs in Army camps,
Naval air bases and Marine Corps.
made the award at a luncheon at the
Willard Hotel before some 200 guests,
including ranking officials of the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps.
Pointing out that by the end of
1914 there will be an estimated 10
900 chaplains in the Army and Navy.
DR.. Gottschall, emphasized that it
is through these men OF different
faiths working in cooperation in the
armed services that the postwar
Evening star., 1943-10-23
"a D. {. Men TO Report
For Active Duty Monday

The armed forces will get "a selec-
tees from the District when they
report to their respective services
for active duty Monday.
The group. now on post induction
furloueh, includes 48 men going into
the Army. 80 going into the Navy.
flve for the Marine Corps and one
for the Coast Guard.
The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Church Officers Elected

At the annual meeting of the con-
gregation of the Wilson Boulevard
Christian Church. Arlington, the
following were elected to Office
Odes L. Jarrett and Harold A. Har-
baugh. elders: George Hodges, Harry
w. Riddle. Raymond H. Schaaf
Charles Cantor Sine. and Royal E.
Elliott, deacons: Judson Reamy,
trustee. and Raymond H. Schaaf
assistant church school superin-
tendent.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Wife Shoots Six
|ToHusbond' sOne
On Squirrel Hunt

Special p,Sps tch 20 The star
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
23.-Norman Romesberg, this city
and his wife went hunting squirrels
Yesterday in the mountains.
He fired four shots and showed
one squirrel.
While he was hunting he heard
six shots from the vicinity and
assumed his wife was trying to hit
something A little later she showed
up--with six squirrels. She had not
missed a shot
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Special MEETING Planned

A special meeting of the congre-
CATION of the Rock Spring Congre-
gational Church, Arlington, will be
held at the close of services tomor-
row to consider the purchase of
PARSONAGE
Evening star., 1943-10-23
MODERN BUNGALoW-slle5O $50

Near Chevy Chase Circle. thoroughly
redecorated, large living. dining rooms.
front and rear porches. garage. lot 50x
$50; / y blocks Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1943-10-23

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag,
Evening star., 1943-10-23

MEETING o7ar-dd First Presbyterian
of the
in
ra
Evening star., 1943-10-23
CENTER HALL COLONIAL
OATANr rAc uEAT c1S Ter


Chevy Chase, Md Beautiful brick
home | year old. on large terraced
lot; large living. dining rooms, de luxe
kitchen, a bath, large screened porch
5 oedrooms. > beautiful tile baths. fully
insulated. sir-conditioned. built-in ga
rage. Close to Connecticut ave.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
Army.

army.
Desrine. Theodor. Henderson. PAU r
Powe. Ralph E simmons James T
DAVIS, John A Campbell. W. C H.
PlpEin. WsGe H. DunSton, Jesse
Lewis. Lester l. McCrar. Frank
Davis. Ja mes A Haskins. Will l.
Jones, Emerson L Doecett. William J.
Barbour. JeroY F. Jr Harris. James l..
Stevenson. Ralph w. Hubbard. Willie G.
Marrow. Robert B. williams, A H
Dursnt. Joseph R. McClendon Leroy
Clark. George l.. ShanGle, Jesse P
Palmer, Stanley ! Turner. Wallace r.
Matthews. Walter f. Paxton, Russell l..
Shields. GeorRe. jr. Vaughn. Robert
Earle woodrow Anderson. VIII
BFoaduS. Earl RcsveS. ,'eSSe II
Wash,nston. Rufus Davls. William G,
Pearson. Clarence stu. Sam
wilkins. Howard c. Jones Ralph
Gnes, ,Wllliam D. Levine. .Ibert
Snaw- william n. Bri2gS, Harry F
ArmSteaG. Earl Ferguson. Gustav A.
Navy.
Ir;cc, Jesse H Ford. Charles r
Holoman. James H Foster, Frank A.
SpCal H.. n. Robert z Nash. Franz H
Hill EStera / Jones. Howard
Shelton. Charles r; Queen. William, H.
Won9hteI Ha m ChsrieS N. Garner. John NJ.
BROOKS, william J. Sharpe. Preston
BowleS. dinner A Green. Howard w.
Grlffin, George W. Brown. James Il
GRAY. James J. Aiken, LOUIS
BLACK, Stockton V. johnson. Henry
Williams. Alvin Wade. Jack
Mackall. Wilbur K Hawkins. lewis K.
Permlnter, James 7. Garner. Henry
Marine Corps.
Colllnsvorth. Earl Taylor William
Chapp!e. Earl W. kuchlnski. z r.
Broyer. Calvin n.
Coast Guard.
Wi,zpa6el SanueI
Evening star., 1943-10-23
BRICK BUNGALOW, GAS HEAT
IAkQMA PARK. Mp-S895O

Only > years old. in Immaculate con-
dition. on homesite 50xl50; ) rooms.
de luxe kitchen and bath. stairway to
laree attic in which could be built an
other bedroom
Evening star., 1943-10-23
3 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS
BRICK COlONlAl-SlQ75Q

Bethesda Md Located on large
homesite 50X140. living. dining rooms.
modern kitchen. recreation room with
fireplace. automatic heat; built-in ga
rage; unusual.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES
BEAUTIFUL STONE HOME
CHEVY CHASE, MO.-Sl7,950

Ist floor. Bedroom and Bath
Center hall. large living. dining
rooms. screened porch, ail-tiled kitchen,
recreation room with stone fireplace.
automatic heat. summer and winter
hookup; maids room and bath; 2-car
stone garage.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
WAkeFlelD'S BEST BUY
4 BEDROOMS ", BATHS

Beautiful brick Colonial home on
large homesite. 60xl so: Ia blocks
Conn. ave: in immaculate condition,
recreation room: conditioned; built
in garage; screened porch; beautiful
shrubbery. flowers.
Evening star., 1943-10-23
SILVER SPRING. MD.-Sl5,750
BRICK COLONIAL, GAS HEAT

This beautiful brick home is excep-
tionally good value. located on large
homesite 60X130 with abundance Of
roses. shrubbery; interior contains g
rooms. 3 bedrooms. > beautiful tile
baths, brick inclosed sun porch. south
ern exposure.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Newton street, Washington, pleaded
innocent In General Sessions Court
yesterday to an indictment charging
assault and violation of the Sullivan
law covering possession of firearms.
He is accused of having shot his
brother n-law, DR.. Jerome Meadow.
80 in the latter's dental Office last
fall. His bail Of $4,000 was con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Norwegian Nazi leader, All Seeberg
was said to have been ousted from
his post.
To make certain that all vacancies
Will be filled with politically reliable
men, Quisling has directed the De-
partment Of the Interior to form a
new political Office to control all
appointments, reports from Norway
said.
Under NaZi pressure Quisling was
said to have dismissed all the men,
bers regarded as unreliable from the
board of Norway's national bank.
Il also was reported that a cousin
of Quisling, Constable Abraham
QuiSling, in Skien, resigned from
the Nasjonal Samling-and then
paid for it by being discharged
from the Norwegian police service.
Invasion Fear Hinted.
Meanwhile, other reports from
Norway today said that schools and
other buildings are being requisi-
toned by the Germans in Norway
to house troops in Oesfold, Mots,
Fredrikstad and Halden, where the
number of soldiers has been in
creasing since Christmas, reports
from Norway said today.
Askim and Skjeberg also are re-
ported crowded with soldiers.
Fredrikstad and Halden are cities
on the east shore of Oslofjord, be-
low Oslo.
Between 5000 and 5000 members
of the Norwegian Hirdman, a Ger
man dominated military organiza-
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Virginia Bans Liquor
Sales for 10 Days;
Prepares Rationing
Process of Registering
Prospective Customers
To Begin Monday
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
RICHMOND, Jan. 22.-Liquor
stores throughout Virginia will
be closed today and tomorrow
and will be open for the rest
Of this month only to register
prospective customers, under a
liquor rationing program an
nounced by the State ABC Board
yesterday.
The rationing system will become
effective February !. after the 10
day suspension of sales while the
registration is in progress. The
quantity Of unit purchase will be an
nounced February l and will be de-
termined on the basis of the num-
Der of registrations ana the amount
of liquor on hand The unit may be
changed as conditions vary.
All registrations will take place for
Virginia civilians at the liquor stores
and will start Monday to continue
for one week. Members of the
armed forces stationed in Virginia
will be registered under the direc-
ton of their commanding officers as
soon as forms can be obtained.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Prospect Of Paying
1242 and t943 Taxes
This Year Held Out
Various Possibilities in
U. 5, Levies Discussed
Before Federal Bor Group

Proposals that 1912 Federal in
come taxes be forgiven under a 1943
pay-as-you-go plan received no en-
couragement from Government tax
experts yesterday in addresses be-
lore the Federal Bar Association.
The idea that Uncle Sam is now
ready to forget our taxes. when we
nave been warned for so long about
not forgetting them" remarked
STANLEY S. Surrey, Treasury De-
partment tax legislative counsel. sis
as enhancing an idea as the coun-
Try has witnessed for many a
decade,
The extent to which the burden
should be eased depends on how
hlgn collections should go in l943
II it is desirable 10 increase revenue
collections in 1943, this objective
can be accomplished by permitting
a certain amount of doubling up
instead OF forgiving 1912 taxes and
then raising l943 taxes, we could
continue some part of the 1912 taxes
along with the l943 taxes.
On the other hanG, some have
argued that it may be desirable to
forget the 1912 taxes and start
afresh with l943 taxes at the desired
level. 1t must be remembered that
forgiveness in whole or in part of
the 1912 tax benefits taxpayers to
the extent of their 1912 incomes
and this involves the laws of chance
on Nationwide basis"
Mr.. Surrey discussed compulsory
savings, compulsory lending. spend
ing and sales taxes without commit
ting the Treasury Department as to
recommendations it will make to
Congress, He said a spending tax
would operate as a deterrent to
excess spending and keep money out
OF the purchasing stream"
Through exemptions and progress
slVe rates, spending tax would
provide the requisite exemption for
the IoW-income groups and differen-
tlate between luxury and essential
spending, thus meeting two of the
basic objections to sales tax" he
said. 4tO
Withdrawals through compulsory
lending, Mr.. Surrey emphasized
must DO more than merely absorb
the present withdrawals through
voluntary action 1t must
necessarily take into account the
Evening star., 1943-01-22

huge program of War bond savings,
which is running at the rate of
about IL billions year"
A -asyougo plan, with taxes
deducted at the source, would affect
about 25 million of the estimated 35
million taxpayers, Mr.. Surrey said,
adding that the professional man,
farmer, individual proprietor and
independent contractor could make
quarterly payments, with a recon-
Citation at the end of the year"
Samuel o. Clark, jr., Assistant
Attorney General, said construction
OF the term medical care" may lead
some future taxpayer to "litieate the
issue of whether face lifting oper-
alton constitutes medical care with
in the statutory definition"
Randolph B. Paul, Treasury gen.
eral counsel. and John P. WencheI,
chief counsel, Internal Revenue
Bureau, spoke briefly. President
Robert N. Anderson announced that
the speaker next Thursday will be
Robert H. Shields, solicitor. Agricul-
ture Department, discussing "Agri-
culture and the War"
Evening star., 1943-01-22

MoutiIs precipitation IN inches in
capital tcurrent month to dateD:
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Transients in the State will register
on or after February /.
Book Good for Year.
A civilian resident of the State
may obtain a book of 48 coupons,
good for the remainder of this year,
on presenting documentary evidence
Of his identity, such as a selective
service or ration card. The coupons
are so arranged that a purchaser
may obtain one half of the maxi
mum quantity and still be able to
buy the other half, if he wishes, dur
ing the life of the coupon.
The coupons are good anywhere in
the State. They are not transferable,
although the legal holder of a permit
may buy for another legal holder
provided the latter permit is pres
ented intact with the latter's sigma
ture on the back Of the current
coupon.
Books to Cost 25 Cents.
The ration system was decided on
ratiOning after months of heavy
sales and announcement of a ration
ing plan by distilleries which limited
amounts to One-half the purchases
made by the State last year
Facilities of the distillerieS have
been converted to making industrial
alcohol.
Applications for coupon books will
cost Is cents and will be in duplicate
to furnish a check at the central
Offices on persons registering at more
than Cne store. Persons found
registering more than once will lose
their ration books and will be re-
quired to show cause why they
should not be enjoined Indefinitely
from obtaining a book.
There will be five types of permits
issued. In addition to the ones for
civilian residents, civilian transients
and military registrants, the board
will issue book of only two coupons
to naval tranSientS and card valid
for u hours after being issued to
take care Of naval men on short
shore leave.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Quis|ing Begins Purge
OF Norway National
PariY;2 Leaders Out
New Office to Pass on
Appointees; Nuzi Moves
Hint Invasion Fears
BY the Associated Press.

STOCKHOLM. Jan. %. -, The
ousting of prominent Quisling lead
ers from their posts in a purge of
the NaSjonal Samling Party was re-
ported today in stories reaching here
from Norway.
Vidkum Quisling, head of the
party, is conducting a gradual purge,
the reports said.
First to go was Yngvar Martens,
a district leader in Nordtrondelag
who was said to have been removed
after his brother-i -in-law, Herman
Haufen, accused him of black market
operations
Earlier, Martens was reported to
have accused Haufen of financing
repairs, to his automobile with official
German money.
More Dismissals Expected.
The reports said more dismissals
were expected in the district.
In the Skein district, a prominent
Evening star., 1943-01-22
u. S. Insurance Asked
For Merchant Seomen

Senator Bone, Democrat, of Wash
lngton has asked Congress to make
insurance under the National Serv-
ice Life insurance Act available to
merchant seamen as we'll as to serv-
icemen.
He introduced a bill amending the
insurance law to provide that such
protection for merchant seamen
should be identical with that sup
piled the armed forces.
A similar bill was introduced in
the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Lane, Democrat, of Massachu-
settS.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Report for Last 24 Hours
Evening star., 1943-01-22

ton. were reported now receiving
training from German military in
structors so that they could be
sent into battle in the event of an
invasion.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
D. c. Youth Pleads Innocent

NEW YORK, Jan. % (4).-Joseph
Barth, 20-year-old George Wash
ington University sophomore of 1913
Evening star., 1943-01-22
Weather Report

FURNISHED by Wea ther
Src OF CoumbiaNot quite cold tonight winds
Maryland and Vrginia-Not quite cold tonight.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

Record for Last ~ Hours
tFTom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, 3S, at 2:10 pm. Year ago. 46,
Lowest 81, at S:1l am. Year ago, 90.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest -, on January II.
Lowest. ] 5, on January 20.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours
'From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, II per cent, at $50 am
Lowest, 81 per cent, at $50 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
sun, today S:23 6.T-
sun, tomorrow S:22 61S
Moon. today 7.31p S.bS am
AQIomoblie lights must be turned on
one-haH hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
pefs Ferry. Potomac clear at Great Falls
Precipitation