davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-05

School, with total cost estimated at
S5OO,00O.
A 16-room elementary school, in
cluding an assembly hall-gymna-
SUM, to be constructed in the
vicinity of New Jersey avenue and
P street NV, to replace the present
Morse and Twining Schools, with
building costs not to exceed 1857. $50.
An eight-room extensible elemen-
tary school building, to be erected in
the vicinity of Kenilworth avenue
and Barnes lane NE, to cost
100000.
An eight-room elementary school
building, including an assembly
hall-gymnasium, to be constructed
on site at the Logan School, to
cost $250000; and
An eight-room extensible elemen-
tary school building to be con-
structed in the vicinity of Stanton
road and Bruce place Sc, at a
cost not to exceed 100000.
II Sites Listed.
The II school sites, for which an
outlay of $1,80O,0O0 is sought, would
be for these purposes:
Elementary school in the vicinity
of Third and L streets NV; ele-
mentary school in the vicinity of
South Capitol and Darlington
streets S.W.; elementary school near
Fifteenth and Hamlin streets NE:
elementary school near Fifty-third
and Drake streets Sc; additional
land at the Peabody School for an
elementary school; elementary
school in the vicinity Of the Stevens
School; additional land at the Shaw
Junior High School for two gym
nasiums and playground purposes:
elementary school near the Small
wood School, and additional land
at the Grant School for an ele-
mentary school.
Also, senior high school in the
vicinity of the Francis Junior High
Evening star., 1943-09-05
District Leads Nation
In Per Capita Gifts
To Paralysis Drive

On per-capita basis, the District
last January made higher con-
tribution than any OF the States to
the fund to fight infantile paralysis
raised by various activities staged
In connection with the Presidents
Birthday Ball, Commissioner John
Russell Young reported yesterday.
Washingtonis net total receipts
last January were 3ll4,472.84. q new
peak for the District.
In messages to the cha,rmen Of
washington Birthday BAH Commit
tees. Commissioner Young aid.
am very proud Of this record
and | know you viii rejoice IN the
efforts made by all our comuittee-
men. Our net total places us 11th
on tho List Of States as TO cash
receipts, but only two States and
the District raised In excess Of II.
cents on . per-capita basis,
TT Is good to know, too. that thu
money will help secure and paw for
the finest minds and the ereatest
skills In medicine today to find and
cneck the ravages Of infantilo
paralysis"
ne referred TO this quotation
printed In the National Foundation
News: Thanks to the American
people, we are able to pledge, and
70 carry out that pledge, that no
mfantle paralysis patient Is going
without hospital and medical care
because Of lack of money"
Evening star., 1943-09-05

tense councils union men and
women are serving in the protective
services as air-raid wardens, auxil-
iary firemen and policemen, on
rescue, demolition and repair crews
| and in the plant protection organi-
cations of vital war plants. La
bor's voice Is being heard today on
many State and local defense coun-
cils which last Labor Day accorded
no such recognition. In the months
to come, I feel confident that la
bor's role in OCD programs, ma
tional State and local, will be even
| greater"
The band of the Army Medical
| Center will give Labor Day concert
at pm. tomorrow at the Water
Gate. Chief Warrant Officer William
A. Campbell will conduct.
A feature will be THE Pride of
Manila" written by two members of
the old 31st Infantry Band, sta
toned in Manila at the outbreak of
the war with Japan This band is
thought to have been captured by
the japanese. The band leader.
however, escaped before the fall of
Manila and brought the score of the
number to the United States.
Harry A. Jaeger, noted traveller,
Will appear on the program. DR.. Paul
Douglass of American University will
preside. The program, intended spe-
cially for the armed forces and gov
eminent workers, is sponsored by the
Washington Wategate Committee.
Midnight tomorrow will mark the
closing of Glen Echo, amusement
park, open since April, The festive
spot will have its last fling of the
season Labor Day.
Central, Roosevelt and Thomson
recreation centers will be closed to-
morrow. They will reopen Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Deputy Marshal Kirkland
Retires After 81 Years

William ]. Kirkland, deputy
United States marshal with the
District Court, retired yesterday
after "a years service with the mar
shal's office. He is II.
Fellow employees presented him
with an engraved billfold and a pen
and pencil desk set in brief cere-
monies held in the court.
Mr.. Kirkland came to work for the
marshal's Office February /, 1909
At that time it employed about rs
persons. Today the staff has grown
to 98. He served under four mar
shals.
He lives at 7706 Alaska avenue
NV A son, James r. Kirkland. is
an attorney here.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
District OPA Invites
Grocers to Meetino

Grocers in OPA groups l and 2
have been asked to attend a series
OF one-hour meetings on maximum
price regulation scheduled by the
District OPA during this month, be-
ginning at pm. Tuesday at 56O1
Connecticut avenue NV.
The schedule of the other meet
ings and their location follows:
Wednesday, United States Chamber
of Commerce, 1915 H street NV:
Tuesday, September IA, Langdon
School, Twentieth and Evarts streets
NE; Wednesday, September Is,
Deanwood School, Whittingham and
Lane places NE, and Tuesday, Sep
tember 81, Ketcham School, Fiji
teenth street and Good Hope road
Sc.
The OPA has suggested that the
grocers select the location nearest
them.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Program to Celebrate
Brazilian independence

The anniversary of the independ-
ence of Brazil viii be commemorated
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Ar
chives auditorium in program
presented by the Club de las Amer
icas.
Members of the Latin American
diplomatic corps will attend the
program which features native songs
and dances. Moving pictures de-
picting the country's war effort will
be featured.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Junior Relief Group
To Install New Officers

The Junior Auxiliary of the Jew
ish Consumptives Relief Society of
Denver will install its new officers
at the first meeting of the season
at pm. Wednesday at the Adas
Israel Congregation, Sixth and
streets NV.
Miss Sylvia Tobias will report on
the work being done at the sani-
tarium,
Evening star., 1943-09-05
OPA Raises CEILINGS
On Dressed Turkeys
By the Associased Press.

Dressed turkey price ceilings were
hiked yesterday by the once Of
Price Administration to insure
Army procurement OF 10000 600
pounds for Army holiday dinners
abroad.
The Army was authorized by OpA
to pay up to maximum Of 81a
cents pound over the established
live bird ceiling price for dressed
turkeys.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

ment's requests for 1945 to $5,5io, ,3s9.
Further, David Lynn, architect of
the Capitol, Is recommending an
outlay Of 5000 for repairs to Colum-
bia Hospital. The Health Depart
ment had requested there be no
grants to this hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
I-LOST. FOUND. eSTKAY

for return of D. u. ".
Charter enclosed in card board
roll. Lost ON Main st. Return to
Mrs. Dorothy Mealey, Rt. 2, Box
IS, Imperial. 3-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

WANTED-Service Station man.
3rd and Main. Ray C. Williams.
3-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
De Gau||e Pleased
At Gen. Giraud's
Policy Statement

LONDON, March Is. - (UP)-
Gen. Charles De Gaulle today hail
ed Gen. Henri Honore Giraud'S new
pronouncement of policy as mark
ing great progress toward the doc
trine of the Fighting French" and
said he was ready to discuss ways
and means of effecting full unity OF
all French elements.
Responding to Giraud's speech
invoking the principles OF the third
French republic for North and
West Africa, the Fighting French
leader issued a statement express
ing hope that the declarations
would be speedily translated into
acts at Algiers, Casablanca, and
Dakar"
The declarations by the chieftains
of the two French factions were
believed to have brought meaSur-
ably closer an understanding be-
tween them and full cooperation
in the United Nations war effort
I'VE note with satisfaction thai
these declarations mark in many
respects great progress toward tht
doctrine of the Fighting French az
defined and upheld since June
1910, and again expressed in 9
memorandum of the national COM
mittee on February 23," De Gaullt
said with regard to Giraud's
broadcast Sunday.
Countless testimonies which have
reached us from France prove that
the doctrine is paSSionately approx
ed by an immense majority of the
oppressed nation"
Referring to the time of the assas-
Sination of Admiral Jean Francois
Darlan, former leading figure il
the Vichy regime who had taken ur
high position in the African set
up, De Gaulle said
In any case, l repeat today as
we have often affirmed since De-
cember 25, last, that we are ready
to study on the spot between
Frenchmen the conditions and ways
and means of an effective unior
of the empire, so imperiously de
manded by the interests of France
at war;"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

.TYPIST-SoI,1e shorthand, general
office work, permanent job. Phone
l64O. SIT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
Full Scale Fight
In France Looms
As Order Expires

LONDON, March 15.-CUP)-Al-
lied planes were reported today to
be dropping arms and munitions to
French patriot armies hiding In
the French Alps and a full-Scale
battle appeared likely after a Nazi
ultimatum for their surrender ex-
pireS tonight.
Martial law already has been de-
clared at Thonon on the southern
shore of Lake Geneva as result OF
preliminary clashes between patriot
bands on one side and Vichy mo-
mile police units and German Ges-
tapo agents on the other, Swiss re-
ports said.
USE TEAR GAS
The Germans were said to have
used tear gas and hand grenades
in several skirmishes.
Allied planes are flying over the
Alps in daylight in bold defiance
of German occupation authorities,
dropping cases of rifles, machine
guns and ammunition by para
chutes, a Zurich dispatch said.
The patriot armies were believed
to number more than $4,000 men
in the Haute-Savoie border district
of Eastern France alone with for
mer French army officers in COM
mand.
The clashes in Haute-Savoie were
part of a nationwide revolt touch
ed off by Vichy-Nazi efforts to
round up 100000 Frenchmen for
deportation to Germany as slave
labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
iO-APARTMENIS FOR RENT

FURNISHED DUPLEX in CaleXico.
See L. j. Goree jr., 759 Main, Ell
Centre. 3-18
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

LOST-Gold Gruen watch. Small
diamond on each side. Return
Taxi Stanc, 472 Main. Reward.
3-22
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

APARTMENT MATE wanted. Pre-
fer a soldiers wife Share rooms.
Private bedroom. IT'S Olive. 3-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

MORGAN, Fred, As, died in Ell
Centre last Friday. Veteran of
World War No. l. Military SER
vices at the Lemons Chapel in Ell
Centre at 2 pm. Tuesday. Burial
Soldiers Circle, Evergreen Genet
cry. Legionnaires please attend.
3-16
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
Cards of Thanks

T IS WITH TENDER Feelings We
express our sincere thanks to
relatives, friends and neighbors
who assisted us with acts of kind
ness and floral offerings in our
sad bereavement.
Mrs. w. R. Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. RoSser Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Falkner.
3-16
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15
2-Personals, Special Notices

MASSEUSE from Los Angeles now
located in Ell Centre, would like
a few patients. Treatments reas-
enable. Phone 318W. 3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

FOR SALE-Auto Court, Gas sta
ton, Grocery store; u cabins, l
large house, all occupied; 80 trail
er spaces all full. year lease.
GaSton'S Auto Court, Holtville
East City Limits. Phone 118. 3-16
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-15

Sure-fire results with POST
PRESS Want-ads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Always Existed

And # YOU want to see man
a. his tcndcrcst and most solicit
Gus. watch hm when he's help
ing "A cock-cyed brother TO
negotiate thc way from the
taNrab Co has front door and
gently handing him over 60 his
waiting spouse with "A perfect
alIb or when hos braclng up
hazy prospective bridegroom
for H.s wedding, or dosing a
cornwall friend with a hang
over Us positively touching
This iwauthui solidarity al
fre uale snz has always existed.
Men may fight each other pub
lirlN 0 privately ln business Or
n politics $50, afrcr the fight
s over ard they have blackrned
rarn othcr~ eyes and called
c9ch Oinrr 8iI 'he worst names
on record you VIII SEQ them
gonaliy fra'crnilinR and eN-
81 < < g. f-eisa iAst
as bci0ve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

weed them out but their day
is done
You know how mon have AL
ways been. Loyal TO their own
sex! The strongest union the
world has ever known is the
NINA or Men-for-Men ASsocl-
alton founded by Adam - an
unVrlttcn bat invincible mascu-
line coalition which women
could not comprehend until they
began getting together and
standing together themselves
one mans secrets are al
ways safe with another man, a
woman may have lived with her
husband for 40 years and yet
not know a single fact about
the private life or private
morals of ono OF MS pals She
can't die r. out of him with a
steam shovel, He won't talk
about another man even IN his
Sleep
I'm all Tho wears that men
have been loyalty guarding each
other, no man has ever been
known 20 give another man
away TO the wife or tho girl OF
his heart Hell cheerfully lie
to thr bczt ,vrttt-tft ~ the world
bon order fO protect rrcalci-
LLnnT 4 .ILIL u I. LIS .NIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Fresh Pumpkin

To cook irreh pumpkin cut
into pieces and remove seed,
and s'ru-y portions Cover
with boiling sarcd V1tcr ana
cook until 'cnGri about 30 on 80
mrat,> Scrape tion und and
mash s pound ~ ,h pump
kin viii yield about Is cup ot
mashed pulp
TH> p.p ls made with plain
unfrlwc6 gelatin 90 insure
plenty ot o.d-laerlcnp5 pumpkin
flavor Ins laHof ALSO means
itisa time Tor busy horne
maker Tho filling and criIst
take bu' a short une 10 miss
md thcn fhe rn'uErr an0
plan gelatin vili do the rest OF
the CopkIr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie

u roc cgC yolks p emp sugar.
- cups pumpkin n cup milk
= teaspoon ginger q teaspoon
cinnamon p teaspoon nutmeg
y teaspoon salt ! tablespoon
PLAIN unflavorcd gelatin. egg
whites cup sugar
Beat egg No'ils add cup
sugar pumpkin milk spices and
salt Cook ln double boiler 1mill
thickencd and Custard consist
ency stirring consta-lN Soften
gelatin in cold Vatgr and DIS
solve boz hot custard.
Cool and when mixture he
gins 10 thlckrn fold nm uinly
beaten egg whites TO which TO-
naming sugar has been added
Pour into baked pie shell or
crumb crust until fun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

WHEN YOU buy macaroni,
p .lrd beans peas rice etc.
take out = iablcspoonfuls and
pa u separate jar. When YOU
aIc ready 90 make soups, YOU
can u-r This mixture without
having to bay q lot Of separate
ijcms requiring too many
points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Pumpkin
Chiffon Pie
New dvorito

nNPKIN pc VAS the Pll.
~ grim Fathers t7vortC rtrVs
SER but u could. only g7cc
then tables for 4 shoii pcrod
tserv year TO-DAY their co.
scendants can have this most
delicious Of pos "a often as they
want for Vc have tho home
canned NaIU7E To TTF WITTT
fresh pumpkin arc o1t of son
son
NIddFTH TW0S F4Ft Ff1fII'trH
rot only pumpkin The year
around but note ard different
variations of the original recipe
n, wal. some Ike n sp'rN
some Nko u NOT Each porSon
70 h, oWn choice
The chiffon tt" r. the newest
addition 10 the pc family bat ii
has won q permanent place in
our culinary affections Here IS
a recipe that should suit a wide
variety ~ taste and II MAY hc
made With either fresh or
canned gupkin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Secrets Are Safe

Now there is the same soil
darlty among women as there
has always been among men,
and tho same loyalty; and what
was once known as INC cat'y
woman has almost disappeared
The type is PnsltlAclA dated
as oulmodCd as high button
shoeS- II tra~ r+yt-t1 t-5tt-- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
.Uoon,en Learn Mke
on Mited Stand
@
Nv HELEN ROWLAND

49,
ONE Of the best things which
" women have learned from
men in the last two decades IS
the benefit and wisdom Of or
ganizing getting together for
q purpose.
Men have been organizing for
this or that. ever since the be
ginning Of time. bat il Is only
in the last 20 years that al
women have stopped playing "A
lone hand and begun organizing
with determination and cnthusI-
assn. Now there ~ scarcely a
woman who doesn't belong 10
some organization the WACS,
the WAVES. tho SPARS the
Red Cross. the USO, or So11e
woman political club on
. charity organization
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
President Has
Soldier Plan

Washington Nov % - Up Pres
ident Roosevelt today asked Con
gress for immediate" considera-
ton OF three-point. federally-fin-
anced program to tide over service
men and women in "the difficult
period Of readiustment' after the
war
Declaring that the nation must
give notice 10 our armed forces
that the people back home do not
propose 10 Jet them down the
Chief Executive. in a message to
the House and Senate, recommend
ed legislation and the provision o.
federal funds for
l. The payment OF a uniform.
reasonable music ring out pay 10 all
members OF the armed forces upon
their honorable discharge or trans
fer TO inactive duty"
? A uniform" system OF unem.
ployment compensation payments
for service men and women who
are unable to find employment az
ter their Rehabilitation. such ben.
efits TO be fixed and uniform r.
respective OF variance In state laws.
3. Full credit for members OF the
armed forces. including merchant
marine. under the federal old-age
aud survivors insurance law cover.
int their period Of military serv-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Court Action
May Follow
Vote in 1914

Washington. NOV. @-INS-Sen.
Kenneth Mcclellan (D) tenn, de
clared today that the 1914 presi-
Dental election will be thrown into
the courts or Congress IN an
epochal and perhaps disastrous
contest il tire Green-Lucas sol
disrs' yoteF bill becomes law.
You can see the shadow OF the
approaching contest in the letter
o. Chief Justice Stone in which
he declined TO erve under terms
OF the bill TO name an arbiter IN
case OF a tie in the ballot commits
sion said Mcclellan.
The bill is unconstitutional II
violates a halfdozen constitutional
provisions. II is certain that its
validity would be tested
Mcclellan Joined Sens Mcclellan
Cd Ark. and Eastland Cd Miss.
in a drive by the powerful South
ern bloc" in the Senate TO scrap
the measure They propo cd 10
substitute a bill calling upon states
10 facilitate voting by service men.
Sen. John Danaher CR) Conn
persuaded the Senate 10 adopt All
amendment dividing the election Of
president from that OF senators
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Board Takes
Lanham Fund

Al the meeting OF the Willow
Run School Board Monday night ss
the Ross School. the legal and tech.
nicsl conditions established by ths
government IN awarding nearly
$500, 900 under the I.anham Fund
for operation and maintenance 90
the Willow Run Schools were for-
mally accepted or the total sum
S@2,5l5 il TO he used for operation
OF day nursery schools and child
care: and $3.50 500 for regular main.
tenance.
After the official offers cana
from the Federal Works Admins.
tration. and the gov ernment set tho
conditions under which the money
was to be given, this formal accepts.
ance by the board was necessary.
Checks covering twenty-five per
cent OF the total figure we're to ba
received from the regional office ot
l.. 4. Gillette in Chicago. at Willow
Run today. il was announced nv
Melvin b. Rogers. superintendent %
schools.
At the meeting the Board also
adopted the second Monday OF ~.
cry month as their regular meeting
time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Thanksgiving Services to be Held

Rev. Warren Jackson, Willow
Run Area Executive OF the Mich
igan Council OF Churches and Chris
tan Education, will have as his
sermon Thanksgiving Victories, -
when he speaks at the annual Com
munity Thanksgiving Day Service
Thursday at 10 a. nj. in the First
Methodist Church. Special music
for the service will be by Vaughn
koppin, soloist.
Persons of all faiths and demon
nations have been invited 10 the
service, which is sponsored by the
10 churches comprising the Ypsi-
lanti Ministerial Association. in
Guiding the First Baptist Church.
Congregational Church, St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, First Methodist
Church, African Methodist Church,
Baptist Tabernacle, Assembly OF
God, First Presbyterian Church.
Evangelistic Mission, and Free
Methodist Church.
Other Thanksgiving services
planned include a service Wednes-
day evening at s. at the Willow
Run Evangelical Lutheran Church.
1855 f. Michigan Ave. under tho
direction OF Arthur (. Boyer, min
lister, and one at the Evangelistic
Mission Tabernacle. at $50 p. m.
Wednesday. with Rev. Daniel l..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
School Pals, World War Vets Now Partners

Announcement is being made to
day OF a business afBliation which
was started several weeks ago
and Is developing to the advantage
OF two prominent men. The men
are Paul Hayward and Lester Nil.
Ter. The business association is in
the clothing store. q y. Washing.
ton St, where Mr. Miller has enter
ed into a partnership with Mr.
Hayward.
The Hayward 'sto.e was estsb.
lished in 1898 having been opened
on the first day OF December.
Christmas trade that year was
relatively light on account OF the
depression. but NJ HayWard's vide
acquaintance and business ability
carried him through trying times
and on into the present war year
when he found conditions warrant
ed sharing burdens % the store
with a competent partner
Like Mr.. Hayward Mr. Miller
has a reputation OF long standing
as a good merchandising executive
see PARTNERS Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-23
Jackie Wall
Faces Court

Ann Arbor. Nov. 23-Jackie Wall,
II year old Ann Arbor youth, who.
under questioning by Ann Arbor
police finally admitted that he had
been pointing his fathers pistol
at his playmate Barry RSthstein,
Il, when It accidently discharged.
is awaiting a hearing before Pro.
bate Court Judge J. G. Pray. Pc.
lice decided on the court hearing
when the boy contrad cted his prev
ious story in which he had stated
the gun had been discharged While
lying on a sink drainbosrd.
In hearing before Justice J. u.
Payne Monday Ebert r. Wall, 95s
Greenwood Ave. father Of Jackie.
was fined $3.50 on charges Of
possessing an unregistered gun. a
misdemeanor The gun. a German
pistol relic OF World War l. was
the weapon with which the Roth
stein boy was killed when the two
boys we're playing in the kitchen ot
the Wall home Friday afternoon.