davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-31
New Organization Plan Drawn
For Community War Fund Drive
Jennings Explains How 5000 Workers
Will Operate for Solicitation Of So, 300 900

A new organization plan, designed
to enlist the whole community in
the effort to raise $4,800,0 900 for the
agencies of the Community War
Fund, was outlined yesterday by
Campaign Chairman Coleman Jen-
nings.
Departing in most respects from
the campaign procedures of previ-
Gus years, the new plan will require
a volunteer force of 5000 workers.
Our objective today is to build
the organization and enroll all the
workers necessary to present the
appeal Of the Community War
Fund to every adult who lives or
works in Washington or in the
counties of Arlington, Fairfax.
Montgomery or Prince Georges, !"
Mr.. Jennings told the Campaign
Committee.
Major Departures in Plan.
Here are the major departures of
the new organization blueprint:
q There will be nine money raising
divisions instead of five.
The structure of the Government
division has been divided into 81
sections instead of having each de-
partment handled as separate
unit
The Business and Finance Divi-
sion, replacing the old Group Solici-
tation Unit, will cover twice as
many firms as the old unit solicited,
taking in all companies with eight
or more employees.
A special division. called the Ma
tional Accounts Division, has been
set UP to handle national firms with
offices in Washington.
The Metropolitan Division will
visit every resident instead of So
liciting only those listed on pros
pect cards" -
County Solicitatio
The four, surrounding counties
will conduct separatel crRanized
solicitation irneach county ana each
will haFegits owndiyision.
First division to start operating
in the campaign to support 145
welfare, USO and foreign relief or
ganizations in the coming year will
be the Advance Gifts Division,
headed by Abbot C. Mills Approx
imately 1,700 individuals who have
contributed large gifts in the past
will be solicited by this division.
The Government and Business
and Finance Divisions will begin
general solicitation the first week
in October and the Metropolitan
Division will begin its solicitation
the middle of October. Mr.. Jennings
said he expected the campaign to
be concluded by the end of October.
Assigned 2,400 Firms.
The Business and Finance Di-
vision has been assigned nearly 2,4O0
firms, "a much larger job" than
previously, when only firms with IS
or more employees we're approached
by this group. In addition to OBJ
tanning individual gifts from en-
ployes and executives as we'll as
company gifts, the new division will
Evening star., 1943-08-31
CoIored Odd Fellows
Plan General Session

The 43d general session of the
District Grand Lodge of Colored
Odd Fellows will open with a me-
mortal service at 7:30 pm. Sunday
at the Florida Avenue Baptist
Church.
Competitive drills of teams of the
Patliarchies from New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia and the
District will be held Monday at the
Walker Memorial Stadium, First
and M streets NV. The Patriarchy
ball will be held that night at the
Odd Fellows Temple, Ninth and r
streets NV.
Business sessions OF the Grand
Lodge and District Grand Household
Of Ruth will be held at the temple
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
19 WAAC Officers Here
Enter WAC Tomorrow

Approximately 10 officers of the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps now
on duty with the Military District OF
Washington and the District Re-
cruiting Headquarters will be sworn
ipto the Women's Army Corps by
Maj. H. B. Rumsey, adjutant gem
eral of the military district, at 4:30
pm. tomorrow in the Office of Maj
Gen. John T. Lewis, commanding
general of the Military District Of
Washington.
Similar ceremonies will be COM
Quoted at Army camps and posts in
this country and abroad as the
WAAC officially becomes the WAC.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
"A. S. Custer, AT, Dies;
Union Station Official

Arlington S. Custer. Al. supervisor
/ of the Union Station ticket Office
for the Washington Terminal Co,
died yesterday in Casualty Hospital
after brief illness.
A native of Parkerford, Pa, he
had been Washington resident for
more than 20 years. He served in
the last war. Mr.. Custer was a
member of Stansbury Lodge of Ma
sons and past grand master of the
Odd Fellows here.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary
Custer, he is survived by a brother,
Carl c. Custer of Parkerford. He
made his home here at 40 Sherman
circle NV.
Funeral services will be at tho
Deal funeral home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV, at / pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be in Parkerford.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

solicit several hundred givers with
business or professional connections
who previously gave through the
Advance Gifts Division.
John L. Vandergrift, the DIVISIONS
vice chairman, is carrying on the
work because of the injury of r. A.
Van Orsdel, chairman, in traffic
accident.
The new National Accounts Di-
vision is headed by Frederick p. H.
Siddons.
Complete reorganization OF the
Government division under Preston
Delano, controller of the currency,
was thought necessary to streamline
the Government effort. Under him,
81 section chairmen, each familiar
with the special problems of the
various departments covered, will
organize solicitation in these sec
tions:
Legislative, judicial, permanent
staff agencies, emergency war agen-
cies, War Production Board, State,
Treasury, War, Justice, Post Office,
Navy, Interior, Agriculture, Com
merce, RFC-Export- Import Bank,
Labor, Federal Security Agency,
Federal Works Agency, Independent
Offices and Establishments, District
government and quasi official
agencies.
County Unit Operations.
Each county division will solicit
every resident of the county at his
home but, in addition, the county
divisions have been assigned to
solicit their own advance gifts"
prospects and county business firms.
Heading the county organizations
are: R. Wade Pearson, Arlington; !;
John A. K. Donovan, Fairfax; Judge
Stedman Prescott, Montgomery, and
Judge Brice Clagett. Prince Georges.
The 'blockbusters" of the Metro
politan Division, as the workers are
called. will sclean up the city" after
the other divisions have completed
their work. Headed by E. K. Morris,
the "blockbustersn will visit every
resident III their assigned territory
al tiiC PnStt fAl. UCiAlulSS ca"
planned, the volunteers worked with
prospect cards" and thousands of
dollars were lost to previous cam
paigns Many citizens who wished
to give waited in vain to be called
upon. This year every citizen will
have the opportunity to participate.
We are going to make this Com
munity War Fund truly COM
munity- wide effort
Service Committees.
The five Service Committees back
ing up the money raising effort are:
Public relations, Everett j. Boothby;
speakers, Serge N. Benson; educa-
ton. Mrs. Jouett Shouse; supplies,
Louis D. Krakow, and audit, James
A. Councillor, sr.
Emphasizing the need to COM
plete the enrolment of volunteer So
licitors now, Mr.. Jennings said the
Government Division needs $500;
business and finance, 5000; Metro
politan, 5000; advance gifts, 200,
and the various counties, 500 each.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Stores Reopen Saturday;
Will Close Labor Day

The retail stores of Washington,
which have been closed the past
eight Saturdays o. July and August,
will be open this Saturday, Sep
tember 4, and all day Saturdays
thereafter, Edward D. Shaw, sec
retary of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, pointed out
today.
The retail stores will however, be
closed on Labor Day, next Monday,
September 6, as has been their Gus
tom for many years, Mr.. Shaw
stated.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Moccusin Croft Kits
Put on Rution-Free List

By the Associated Press.
Have you Boy Scout in your
house? He can save you some shoe
rationing stamps-maybe.
The Office of Price Administration
ruled moccasins may be pur-
assembled moccasins may be pur-
chased ration free if they were
shipped from the factory before to-
day.
Moccasin kits shipped after Mon
day will be rationed as regular shoe
leather.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Barrett to Become Chief
Of Detectives Tomorrow

Robert Joseph Barrett will be
sworn in as chief of detectives at
10 am. tomorrow by Maj Edward j.
Kelly, superintendent of police. He
will be the youngest man to hold
that rank in the history of the Met
ropolitan Police Department. In
spector Barrett celebrated his 41st
birthday July 20.
Capt. Clyde N Strange will be
inducted as assistant chief.
The Commissioners are expected
to attend the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

1852 w l n q o m
place NV, and
Boris P. Rosa
nof, box 218,
Bejamin Frank
lin Station. ali
promoted from
first lieutenant
to captain, and
George j. New
garden III. 1888
M a S S achusetts
a V e n ue NV,
and A n r e W
Garfield New
man, 5000 Four
teenth S tre e t
1YI Al
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Come Warden Resigns

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. 81 pr
Jerry Robert Downs, game warden
Of Loudoun County. has resigned,
effective tomorrow, T. E. Clarke,
State game director, said yesterday
Mr.. Downs territory will be absorbed
by Wardens w. H. johnson, Airing
ton, and A. w. Mills, Fairfax.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

to the rank of first lieutenant.
Maj. Read. according to his
friends at the airport, has been fly
ing from La Guardia Field for the
Air Transport Command, hauling
supplies and headquarters staff off,
GERS to Alaska and South America
His wife, the former Miss Mary
Jane Bowman, was a hostess for the
airline.
Maj. Carter Is stationed at Sey-
mour johnson Field, Goldsboro,
NC.
Maj. Alfaro is in charge of an
ear, nose and throat department at
q hospital In Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

nave peen pro-
NOTED b y t h e
Army.
The pilot, now
in the Air Force,
is Ralph N.Read,
who has been
promoted to ma
jor. Others pro-
NOTED are:
Walter E. Car
ter, 46l0 Morgan
drive. Bethes-
da, promoted to
m a jor; Victor
P. Alfaro, 421l
Forty t r d
street, NV, and
Charles E. Fiers
drive, NV, botf
jor;; Charles HI
street NV. G,
Evening star., 1943-08-31
Read, Ex-P-CA Pilot,
Promoted TO Major
Several Other Officers
From D. G. Raised in Rank

A former pilot for Pennsylvania
Central Airlines who was stationed
at the Washington Airport is among
nine persons from this area who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Turkeys Scarce,
No Parade, But
Soldiers Feast

While DetroitcrS VIII celebrate
Thanksgiving Day with few FUR
keys and no holiday parade. serv-
icemcn- IN the Detroit area plan
10 sit down 10 sumptuoas dinners
with tons Of the traditional fowl
Santa Claus decided 20 call or
TIE parade, in the spirit Of CO.
operation with The war effort. 3"
according 10 us sponsor. the J. l..
Hudson Co
There VIII be pleasure apienty
however. al the naval armory and
Dearborn and Crosse lie naval
stations. where bluciackets viii
eat more than three tons Of tur-
key.
Hundreds Of other SeNicemen
will share Thanksgiving dinners
at Detroit homes, thanks 10 the
generosity Of civilians " o
swamped the USO with invita-
tions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
Treqaskis Recovering

ALGTERS, Nov, "A GNS)
Richard TregaSkis. ms war cor
respondent who was wounded by
a shell fragment Monday IN an
American sector OF the Fifth
Army front in Italy. today was
reported coming along sdtlSIac-
torily.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-24
History Answers

With the exception of Her
bert Hoover all Of the preSi-
dents listed had previously
served as vice president.
Questions on Page 5
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Long-Missing Loborer Hunted
As Owner of $74,788 Estate
Realty Firm EnIists Courts Aid in
Locating Edward HoIIirun or Heirs

A laborer Of Irish extraction
named Edward Holliran or Edward
Holloran-said to have been litter
ate and who. If living is about 83
years old, is the owner of property In
the District valued at approximately
$500 and accrued earnings of
$6,688.53 and is the object of an
intensive search by local real estate
firm, according to papers on file in
District Court today. He has been
missing since 1908.
The search for Mr.. Holliran, who Is
believed to have worked as a door,
man for Jay Gould, financier, in
New York at one time and who is
said to have remarked that he was
afraid he would die if he made a
will, has extended into five States
and as far west as California. where
his brother may now be living.
The alleged brother. a resident of
Long Beach, Calf, describes the
missing man as person who would
take a glass of beer If some one
would treat him" and who was "too
saving to get married"
Owns Two Houses.
Mr.. Holliran owns a lot improved
by dwelling at 40 New York ave-
nue. NV, and a lot improved by a
dwelling at 715 Sixth street NE,
each valued at approximately $3.50,
a preliminary report Of the auditor
states.
The report states further that Nor
ment, Smith and Fuller Co., real
estate firm at 1927 I street NV. on
August /, 1941. held $6,688.53 belong
ing to Mr.. Holliran or his estate, the
money being proceeds from the
management of the two houses from
1905 to 1941.
The story Of the disappearance of
Mr.. Holliran and the management Of
his affairs here by the District firm
first came to light August q 1941,
with the filing by the firm of 4 COM
plant for administration OF the
estate.
Asks Funds for Search.
Frank S. Smith, local attorney.
was appointed receiver in 194l and
his Investigations, plus those Of John
F. Hillyard, attorney for John
OHalloran, the alleged brother of
Evening star., 1943-04-28

Mr.. Holliran, uncovered numerous
scraps of information which are the
subject of the auditors report. Mr..
Smith said today that Investigations
will continue. He filed papers yes
terday asking the court to set aside
$500 for further inquiry into the
matter.
1t Is stated that Mr.. Holliran was
about 40 years old in July, 1901, and
that time he placed the properties in
the hands of the real estate firm tor
management, he was either a day
laborer or overseer for railroad coh-
tractors, laying tracks or dikgiAg
conduits, and that he could neither
read nor write.
His last known address, the papers
state, traces back to Pittsburgh, Pa.
A great volume of information, none
OF which. Mr.. Smith said, conclu-
sively narrows the search to Mr..
Hollirans heirs beyond the shadow
of a doubt, has led Investigators to
Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo-: Ba-
kersf1eld and Long Beach, Calf:
New York and Erie, Pa.
Contacted in 1905.
The papers on file say that Odell
S. Smith, president of the real
estate firm, talked with Mr.. Holliran
about December IL, 1905
Mr.. Smith, the lawyer, said the
Court of Missing Heirs, radio pro-
gram, uncovered two possible heirs
to the estate-a Mrs. John A..
Ritchie, Erie, Pa, who Mr.. Smith
said, made claim she is a daughter
of Mr.. Holliran, and John O'Hallo-
ran, about 81. the alleged brother.
Mr.. O'Halloran lives in Long Beach,
Calf. Mr.. Frank Smith said that at
a hearing in August, 1912, of which
Mrs. Ritchie was notified, she and
her attorney failed to appear.
AS related in the report, Mr.. Hill
yards questioning of the alleged
brother brought out the following
series Of questions and answers:
O. Did you have brother
named Edward Holloran?
"A. Yes. His real name was Pat
rick Edward Holliran, but people
would say, The top O. the mornin'
to you Pat and he didn't like it,
so he dropped the Pat"
Described as Frugal.
@. Did he drink"
"A. He would take glass OF beer
il some one would treat him. He
wouldn't spend any money for
liquor"
@. Was your brother married or
single?"
"A. The last time I knew him, he
was single. He was too saving to
get married"
@. Was your brother Edward Hol-
Iran right-handed or left -handed?"
"A. When he worked in the river
he was as good with his left as with
his right. When he would fight he
Evening star., 1943-04-28
would hit with his left and his right

would hit with his left and his right
both hands"
Other statements in the auditors
report reveal that person alleged
to have been the missing Mr.. Holli-
ran smoked pipe land anybody's
tobacco" He is also allegedly quoted
as saying, in 1904, that he was afraid
he would die If he made will.
Adding to the mystery of the
search is a statement in a tran
script of letter included in the
auditors report which says that Mr..
Holliran was found dead in shack
in Mount Washington, Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Rution's lubors Lost

KANSAS CITY tR.-Mrs. Minnie
M. Diehm, 73, lost her sugar ration
book, stood in line at rationing board
offices for two hours waiting to re-
place it, finally tainted. Carried out
doors, she revived and was taken
home-bookless
Evening star., 1943-04-28

sometime between 1915 and 1920.
This letter also stated Edward Hol-
loran was always known as Ed
Holland"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12

- - the nrNi One II >Uppur: ~
g:Ii .any here III home regard II,
trends in the same direction. 50 long
~ tine m"venent bears the name u:
;hc party I" which he owes and pays
allegiance.
Nj. Eurc has on more than one
occasion shown himself fully capaol,.
-. taking care ui himself IN the pullt-
iCa ..nG. bu, We doubt if he Will b,.
called upon seriously 10 defend HIM
sci: brcIusr al his role IN the Hemp
Robbins controversy. iur most Tar
Heels never heard ui either until
The dispute aruSr. ard many OF them
are Tar from being personally nc
Iu";n;vd with the distinguished
luugr SIlrr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
OTHERS VIEWS
OTHERS VIEWS on CITIZENSHIP
TO THE EDITOR.

l..
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~ ,'',', '.''''. ..,''" ,'''.H,
" - "'' " VI In C'''%e''' LILY.
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80 80 49, 49," ""''' 80
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49, go, mn S""'E ;'"Nt H''s'
It" " '."'''' t''!%eH' S"' '""'' ne
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'N.,.I' .'!'' S'''|c''. ,..-,.,
ian - M iios, H's"'F "etc'o''d
,. ''' ''''''.H!s % ne ".'h'"!'. e
.''." ny o'ie. creatures III !h.v''''
."' III" >P!'ttu+! mature pl'l :.
COSBY resembling mem ~ pAEs.'.''
'' E'''>'h .lh' ne cannon De "epI'a,-
{" ''"'" inc a .'A"' khSa'EM. lie
- me masterpiece oil EodS hdnd!-
WORK. ne origin! oi man Is a mai
Ter '' '''''E"E'fSN ana PROBABLY Viii
"!"'', remain so. bne SCI OF mink
'l' men" maj u" gradually deyci-
"P'" rom 'hc lower ANIMALS while
10 'r.. say -" was - Special creation
~ '''' "lu 0i'"iS from an me an
mas 30 ~" 'HG' mat nc mas ;n
''.l't''i s"V' Wh.ch liNeS AMER me
n'"f Is "r'd' Whiic Inc animals pc
''I man q" mol possess Il $oWi
d II our c.unIrY' especially me
/ "',''cA OF cit|ea snip are OF me greA %
/ e. Importance. here every man eN-
'!t!S"s sovereign power III nc
. N''" "hich nc casts no nc sh"uio
. never IAN 20 cast IL LOT the pest IN
/ "fcS' "i ne community mere !n'
government, IS oi inc people by ,n'
people a.a ior me pe:pie. IN UNI;
/ ,o0Nl'r'' cl'EehSnip Oh the MINES
tEpr IS needed. MOI only III orae,
ma, ne Individual may Vo'e LOT tn'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
Preferred Mileage
Allowed to Men In
Tobacco Industry

The following ruling with rcspcc.
10 preferred mileage allowances =
The tobacco, iudrs...v = contained 10,
. memorandum la The !nr ration
ing board from V. II. Hotter. STAT,
ratiOning executive.
!. The following raiings o.. pre-
fey!ed mileage. irplv,ng :. the TO-
bacco Industry. h.Er been received
from Atlanta.
The following are clig.Dl, for pre-
fe!rrd mileage:
! Supervisor. Of buyers. ur .ir-
cui. riders. are ,..-3 bio TO-. travelling
DCtwccH markets ...nou: regard 10
inc type %. ,obac,u 8. ID / .uch mar
kciS.
> Hc-drying . d Other p:r-
cCsSing o. man.G.c 5r.Mg plants are
con-. ;dcrcd csScnt.a. under Section
.7706 (C) and travel ,cccSSary -
In" operation ui -.cH plants j. cligi-
bic fo" preferred mileage.
3. Please ,o;r that any ; Ics
or pr0ma:Ennul c;.v..c> uurIn. ;.av-
cl dsqualify such !Iycl for prefer
red mileage.
1. Many O: The eligible activities
are seas nal. when Inc specific work
for which I.y ration Was issued is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
Experts c. India
With Churchill

Continued irUrI TaGc Onr.)
discounted THAI some sort of joint
sea. land and air offensive might
be opened against the Japanese,
but there was nothing 10 indicate
whether that step might be the
dominant move now contemplate
ed by the Allies.
With no White House comment
forthcoming as 10 the specific nature
q! the Washington discussions. spec
ul.tinn ran Ncc.
In any case. the background for
The discussion Is certain to be mill
iary. ard the pattern of future opera
lions appear to call. first. for SUI
rrcmC attempt to crack H,lcr's "Eu-
,oDCan fortress" wide open this sum
mrr. and. second. for an offensive
against Japan. employing the most
powerful forces yet thrown into Pa
ciiic fighting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
NOTICE.

I have this day qualified as Ad-
ministratrix Of the Estate Of my sis
ter. the Late Ella Hiliiard. formerly
Ella Henderson. and this is to notify
all persons holding claims against
said estate 20 present them to the
undersigned within one year from
this date or this notice will be plead
cd in bar of any recovery. Persons
indebted To- said estate are requested
10 make promp, settlement.
This the 9th day Of April. I943.
LUCY BASKERVILLE,
Administrative.
j. p. & J. II. Zollicoi fer, Attorneys.
28-5-12-19-26-2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
.t\SN Frs.


'"' "'''"i..'Nt al commercial!
M'I''! i'""'. J." Norm Carolina ~
| =, -. ''"N'. 49, i''i hIrG" and ms
Up" .,'. "'' 1--we him mitch
| "I''". "'..' "''N !h% his irri 'Tu.u-
Z" ~ '''. ". O.. NE!ir. I New
, t"'N' j.! way. power enthusiast. Dr.
| NN"' 'n'o '.'.' Il plant tie had
J"H' "a" .h som" property he OWL
ca III N"'.'h N"i"iinI. The cnGIncrr
' u" ~" .'"i''' '''H ou1!t the plant
"''S w >. Lee " ."iSm'til. Dui<" ne
,"'',' ".''' '..''' ANA ON the follow
up ""'"'.,i,' i' continued I" qurs-
- 80. .' '."'"t ms plant. ;..iG
ABOUT Nh. Lee soon IA" asked d.
!" 80 "'.S' ."! q C"nlrgruc"
" '''' - ''''. from N!$ conference
'0''"' '"'' >'.i'p''HE dvNrI"p-
~ :, ,....,,:... -,
~ '""'~ /" 'h' I9fu census the
i.,tE no, ~ pau" Wis sem !" Eng
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, '''.i '',>'.'" ''.'' 'Sh'hS'nn. -. G..
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.,'''S.VE "S ,''' p"'ia'r al IN" first
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,,''.,' .'.' 't.E",, L-'''rf me S"cr"-
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= '',.' rs ". .t"9"''' M.'hd'"" IL"
it'.' W',',i, .' ~" an" gave II t"
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tI,,,.r. '',','' "t''''' pane al N't'E
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~ g I:,;, '!S. tts'"'io' ana I" gel
r''I,s = ~ o'"'cs government 10
- IL, 80 '''' '''.'S'''!" 70! II a.
go ...," ~ w., =. .,,,
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,,' 'T ''''' = "'". "' ''''vSh
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~ = .'''N."2" ''''. U"c Ci!"N.
! j., vn,,. D. ,','' !, 80. ii"NNS. porn
"...,ri,,.,,,, a. -. - ~ '"'' ~. f"WkN
! - '>' 81 '''' I'm .,''H III 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12

Continued from Pas One.)
Balkans.
German civilians in Bulgaria
are being forced to leave the
country. reports reaching Cairo
to-day said. NaZi authorities.
these reports declared. are using
pressure To increase the number
leaving for the fatherland. and
600 already have left. and an
other thousand may go shortly.
There was no elaboration on these
reports. but m the past Germany
has taken steps 20 remove her ra.
iiOn"lS from dYrIs where ii"htir..
was anticipated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-12
a SILENT CLAM

Pctrificd CLANS and oysters have
been discovered in North Carolina
in deposits more than 100000
years old.