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Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE SOME NICE HUUD-
ng lots jU~t Oft the Duuuvy road.
5uN!5n. II interested cal! %32-.i.
h5-ir
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

FOR RENT NICE TWO ROOM
furnished apartment. including
electric Stove. trlGIda!rr. connect
!ng BATH. Variable NOV. Isl. Char
les and Clarke streets Phone
J4l-W. Il. L. Musilan. 25-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

+ . Il ADEQUATE PROTECTION
buy automobile liability INSURANCE
with medical payment cuvcrars
Call our office Tor revised ra,es
Insurance Department. Citizens
Bank and Trust Company. 23-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

USED CARS, GOOD RUBBFD
Model AS and ChcvrolctS and
Dodge Scdam Drive five miles and
SAY" the difference. Near AvcDcI.
school. phone 6ji-J. Clyde Thornr
22-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

DUTCH BOY WHITE Lead -
M""r"'S SclmI-pH~tc paint. mn,
ln>cCd oil cam he furnished with
this paint. All three prc-war tor
mulas. Watkins Hardware Co.
% Ct
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

WE HuN AND SELL COUNTRY
rgG> according tu grade. whole
sal" ANA gr'ali. II your cGgs dc
fresh and clean they Will bring
you more money. Henderson Hat
CE".y. phone 3.I. 13-26l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

LIFE MAGAZINE FOR TWO
years. $50. Look one year.
50 90 till Nov. 10. Limited
number of subscriptions to
Time Magazine Subscribe
now. Call Carrie Burton.
HI. 25-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

DANIEL GREEN OUTDORADIF he
New arrivals III tan fall styles
Limited Quantity. Shop now with
stamp Is. WcOb'S Henderson Shoe
''''|' 2O-It
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

FULLER BRUSHES ARR. TiERE-I
am noW agent lUr the famous line
OF FullCr Brushes. Come N and
see Cumplgic display. IL. Il. Tanner
at Sewing Machine Shop. Phone
llG-W. l3-21tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

USE VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
paint job. There is no paint better
Yet it is the lowest priced quality
paint in town. Tanner Roofing Co.
22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

STEEL GUARD RAKES. BAMBOO
,;thv. Hoe forks. Watkins Hard
Ware CO. 23-6i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

SEE OUR BIG CONSERVATOD
circulating heaters. Fifty pcrccn,
more heat for less money. Alcx &
N"'N'''S' 2j-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

CALL AFFORDS FOR PRINTING
Of all descriptions, also anything
you might need in office supplies
and equipment. We appreciate
your business. Affords Printing
Office Supply ca. 2-a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We deliver and save you
gas and time. Phone 439. Always
ready TO serve you. Herbert's Vel
low Front. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25

RYE GRASS SEED. YELLOW ON
ION sets. rape seed, lawn prnss
Watkins Hardware Go. ~ .;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

DUE TO DELIVERY CURTAU
mcntS we cannot accept coal or
wood orders for less than 81 mn
Thank you for your coopcra,ion
ii. .. Falkncr & Son, phone 26S
6-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-25


'" = nj" n no
Nv AN
x1xV A"N
,0f R0CrrIko
wv AN~SSSL&S
-.--.----. -
DUE 10 DELIVERY CURTAIL.
mems we cannot accept coal or
49,, 49, W. 1883 IMAM 500.
Ii. 0. Falkncr & Son. pbnnn "t oon
c.;
--------- U"
RYE GRASS SEED. YELLOW ON
ION sets. rape seed. lawn eraSs
Watkins Hardware Go. 23-st
SEE OUR BIG CONSERVATIVE
cifc''ia'ih% heaters. Fifty percent
more heat Tor less money. Alex &
Watkins. 25-lt;
nNNILr I.rEL-l- 71,-,.I-----
New .,,iIni. IL ~, D III
Limited Quantity. Shop now with
stamp 10. WOODS Henderson Shoe
store. 2O-lt
I'cED cNpC cCDE ,----
lI'dcj A.. G EoBBER.
nnG,n :,d.,, "'IH N'olr"'rtN and
,t,'. ,i,,,,,.'.' ~ miles and
II ~ N'Ii AECoCk
22-6t
WNN..TEII .rT>, NJ I,-,,, 49,
i',,,,.', r..',,;,. H.. FD ~, ALL
,'j'.,,.,, .,,, o'I', ,,,., '',, Ill., i",'' acres
r.n, ,,,. i,.I, ,,'.'', ''v'oS cotton. VIII
ROM Tr,,r " e NJ ~ r' n,"p w' money
~ |. 25-i,l
EDr NDEoI:,TL pII,,.,.,..,-,--
i W. IN IDN
with medical payment covcrags.
| IAN our Office Tor revised rates.
| insurance department, Citi2cus
h'nk ana trust Company. 23-f
| DI.-r,-iI prL. U.III.r,, 49,
! Ii,,,r,.. .., I'r'N'' -
ln>"cd oil cam b" furnished with
| ms PAM. All thr"c pr"-war tor
| '!U'aS' WATKINS hardware CO.
236tI
rNpL.- ,IIICuE[c Lnr -, ,-,.
,',, ,,,i,,,',,'1 go ,,,,., ~ ,,.N'r fA'
| Barred Plymouth Rocks. Buri Or
| p.HS'"hs. ana NhIt" plymouth
Rocks: ANA grade. the very
| p"N'. EXPECTING NOR" Tins week
ana h'N'. rae" orders NOW Il m
| 'r!Cs'ru y. j. Cheek. 25-lt
HoCD o SAhS a. hEASoN-
60 - a. ,o0H 80, ,IeIe VIII COLI
r,;crd ~ ,ro,,a Eo,dS pI,'.,. ate
Evening star., 1943-03-07
-Il,.
rUwE''11Uar y
Consult Our Decoratiyely- Trained Salesme.,
for Correct Floor Coverings

PROPER floor covering will do more for room than
any other single item Of frnishingl Be sure, though
not to make the mistake Of getting the wrong size or type
Of rug decozaxely trained sles.
men will e 9ad = stgt to proper sze and type
meS = that they your questions intelli&etly
at once. And depend upon Mayer 6 Co to supply only
Quality Floor Covernss We are sad always 10 assist YOU
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Not IN name only Is Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur = symbol Of victory on
tha homefront-her deeds have won
her the, honor Of being chosen the
vman Of the week by the Junior
Beard Of Trade. sss
The certificate Of commendation
was awarded Mrs. Macarthur, sis
ter-in-law Of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur. In recognition Of her hours
of. voluntary effort in her role Of
~hometropt hero.
-. She Served for Is Years. Is
Thirteen years Of consecutive
servtee with the Red Cross resting
lightly on her shoulders, Mrs. Mac
Arthur received the award from
Ferdinand Nauheim, chairman Of
the V-Man COMMITTEES, who read
the following citation:
.paUehter. and widow Of naval
ofneers, this Gray Lady seems to
have been born to serve her fellow
msn. She has given one son, Doug
las MacArthur II, to the diplomatic
service and borne bravely the news
ofshis instrument in, Germany. She
sp1ndS much time at the Blood
Donors Center and in the canteen
Of the center. She is In charge Of
the Gray Ladies' ct the Bethesda
Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Every Sunday morning she Is on
duty at the Sailors, Soldiers and
Marines Club at Z o'clock. Wednes-
day nights she works sat the Stage
Door Canteen. When she isn't do
ing this she b acting Is chairman
Of the emergency feeding and hous-
ing project In the Dupont Circle
area. She also aids greatly In pre-
pairing and conducting Red Cross
exhibits"
"I'm Net Dsing Enough
Mrs. Macarthur said:
II don't feel that ! am doing halt
enough. feel unworthy Of this
award"
Mrs. Macarthur, who lives with
her daughter, l(rs. John Reyburn,
at 2f2o Florida avenue NV. came
to washington with her husband
h 1911. After the years spent with
him at various stations. she returned
to the District after his death In
1919 and has lived here ever since.
Mrs. MacArthur's name s was
chosen from those submitted ~
Commissioner John Russell YOUNG,
Bernard Nees. retiring president of
the board, and .ChriStfI1e Sadlef,
president Of the Wou1enS National
Press Club. q So
She was the nth person chosen
for the weekly award.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

production would af5ect other food
production. Fish meal y / neces~
sary ingredient Of poultry food, And
he contended that "any reduction
in. the amount available viii have
corresponding eject On the pro-
duction q poultry and eggs..
Mr.. Ickes said the lshing industry
was handicapped ~ three develop
ments, the fact that many fshine
boats had been takan over BY the
armed services, that many skilled
men from the industry had been
drafted and that many waters had
been put "out Of bounds" Tor .fi3h-
ermen. as
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Seaiood Production
Mpcf. Below Demand
Forecast '|!|;! BY lckes J.
Industry Handicapped
by Shortage Of Boots
And Manpower Il,

The production Of sea, food viii be
% per cent below demand during
ttaf coming aHaaH It, Was predicted
lase nightghT HAsolds Il. 'zckss. ash
ef3aa-1a.oe6inatAE AEt=-..------.--.--......--- ...-- !.
N11xH1gDs
rdkf 7Ldm6SiSE1 1e(of Wckard hSd'
esf3mated tl1s& Aa8 R0eo oo00. 900
pd7hds of Sgas4bUd tcln1d needed
thk year 70 meet civilian, military
and lease-le1d demaldk aid the
actlal productt6n would H not much
mafe than half that amount.
8e declared It was the hest opin-
iolE Of the industry that pro-
duetion win be no more than s.
6s4D0o. 900 pounds unless many Of
the industxy's handbags are re-
InadYed. Production Ia IS42 was
3.7oo, ,0o0, 900 pounds In l941, =
peak year. production was 5000
o00, 1000 pounds.
Mr.. Ickes warned that SEA food
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Chinese Ahnognce Flare up
OF fighting West oi hupeh

- The As1oeiAtsA Hfess.
CHUN0xuJo, March IA fare-
up q lighting west Of Hupeh WIS
reported today BY the Chinese high
command communique, which also
announced action In the Hupeh-
Honan border region and In the
Inner Mongolian province Of Sui
yuan.
Chinese forces operating west Of
Hupeh attacked japanese positions
Ut Paiyang, southeast of the Japa-
nese held Yangtze port Of Ichang,
On February -, it declared.
The enemy sustained consider
Evening star., 1943-03-07

able Losses IN the ensuing lightins
which y still continuing" the COM
munique said.
In the Hupeh border region, II
continued, the Chinese attacked the
enemy 1T Neichiaho. northwest Of
Pailochi, on the night Of March J,
Infiicting losses.
In Suiyuan province the japanese
launched = three-way attack on
Sikouyen, In the Paotow area Feb
ruary ~, but more than 100 Of the
enemy were killed, the high COM
ma1ad reported.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Stowowoy Flies Atlantic 70 Join
Husband, Then He IS Shifted

on the airdrome, and heard It VA
leaving for Britain.
80 I seised my opportunity. and
when no one was about. climbed
abroad, hiding behind some bag
gage" she said.
She covered herself With some
spare flying clothes and was not dis
covered until the aircraft w1s eight
hours ct sea, the RCAF said, In tell
Ing the story. @
Marion reached England safely
Evening star., 1943-03-07
~ the Associated. .Prsss.

~ the AssociAted pro4s.
LONDON, March "a Naasa-
chusetts girl. Leading aircraftwoman
Marion Darling, working ct the
Royal Canadian Ar Force station In
Newfoundland, had . hankering to
join her husband, who was with the
RCAF in Britain.
She sought permission through
the ferry command IN Newfound-
land to fly to England, but waa
turned down.
On February 6 abe noticed 4 nlane
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Eost Bethssdu PA Meeting

Mrs. J. B. Yaiikey. sister Of Pearl
Buck, viii speak ct = meeting of. the
East Bethesda Parent Teacher Asso-
ciation at ! pm. "wednesday. Nr3.
Yaukey's talk will follow 1 business
meeting. The meeting viii be held
In the North Building.
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Rediscoveri1ng the
American Home

TODAY in cities and towns all the country Amer
leans have rediscovered their homes. AS always crisis
human nature awaken suddenly the Importance of things
taken only of fact before This why cherish
precious homes As home due
wenown restrictions the Of gasoline you will
enjoy home comfortably and asicaly furnished
And entertain the Red Cross Sewing Groups
others urtherance of the effort will derive much
faction home looks well during your entertainment
Evening star., 1943-03-07
snd -. roabl1y Aandsd oysr y

- - -. =. y. .Sll1e0 49, T. -
HCAF authc 49, II
But That charkeg u H. aEoky eI1-.
q haHp61y. Thes 10AE raid M could
stay and eAye hss : job q headq,iar-
ter3. She aaN her husband. !,
But the sAd postscript y that sl1e
Is again ol1e Jump behind her hus-
band, Tor he has been sent 70 an
other theAter.. S.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

Mrs. Arthur Macarthur sster Cen Douglas Mac
Arthur receives her Van cerncate Nauhei
chairman OF the Selection Committee Of the
Trade which the weekly award Looking Kaare
Kaarsad Norwegian who guest speaker 1t the
luncheon 1T which the STAR Sta6 Photo
Evening star., 1943-03-07

There are more than - conven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located Throughout thu city.
Evening star., 1943-03-07

sAat - swastfka with Wa
Ayfngtbh h4aa mi .ssro o. 81,
Evening star., 1943-03-07
Pride Of Ownership
Goes With an Artistic
Lifetime Bedroom Group

WHEN you select Lifetime Bedroom Group you not
only get convenient attractive pieces of furniture to
accommodate wearing apparel and provide place
sleep, but you acquire well pride and Joy Of ownership
that only comes with tastefuy designed exqustey finished
and quality furniture
Whether you invest tiny szable amount in the
Lifetime Bedroom Furniture you select at this reliable
House Of Mayer Co., certain get artistry food
taste, metculous workmanship and pride Of possession
Prices are temptingly low, tool
Evening star., 1943-11-23
The Lost Forts
From the London Daily Express.

Prom the London Daily Express.
1t was, alas! easy to tell where the
hearts of the British people turned in
regard to America. To the homes of the
lost airmen from Maine to California,
to the forests and the prairies, the city
apartment blocks and the homesteads
OF the clearing. The loss of so Flying
Forts over Schweinfurt struck us as if it
were our own. Wherefore came these
gallant crews among us, led by the mag
nificent soldier -airman, Gen. Ira C..
Eaker? Why did they wing their way to
our side? Many of them would have
been happier bombing Japs than Ger
mans, for Pearl Harbor is nearer than
Dunkirk to their menaced hearths.
These splendid young Americans flew In
aid of the common cause of basic de-
cency in the world, just as their soldiers
stand alongside ours in Italy or in the
Solomons for no other purpose. They
came on a rendezvous with us to rid the
earth Of Nazi terror, as we shall be
found shoulder to shoulder with them
cleansing it Of the Jap horror. These
are the eternal companionships of his
tory This is what lasts. All else
passes
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Justice Stone Declines

In indicating that he would be
unwilling to serve as umpire" of the
proposed War Ballot Commission to
supervise the soldier vote, Chief Jus
tice Stone is adhering to a thorough
ly sound policy which he laid down,
under somewhat different circum-
stances, more than year ago.
When the Nations rubber shortage
was reaching its most alarming stage
in July Of 1912 there were reports
published that the President had
asked the Chief Justice to investigate
the facts and to propose corrective
measures. The President later said
that he had not made such a request,
although he had talked with the
Chief Justice, and the latter, COM
menting on published news stories,
said that Il have not accepted any
such responsibility and I do not in
tend to do So"
His position in the Ballot Commits
sion matter was announced in let
ter to Senator Vandenberg, who had
asked for comment on pending legis-
Evening star., 1943-11-23

Godoy and his passenger took OF
from the air training school at San
tiago. They were the first human
beings to view the magnificent spec
tacle of the snow-covered Cordillera
from above. Inevitably, the flight
was extremely hazardous, but the
pioneers forgot their peril in the
beauty of the picture spread before
them as they headed toward the
sun. Their adventure ended at
Mendoza on the Argentinian side of
the mountains. Godoy, however,
"placidly returned to Santiago as he
had come" His fellow citizens now,
in celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary OF his achievement, are
planning to present him with a new
home. mo Chilean" declares Ell
Mercurio, "can forget the man who
brought his country so much glory
and honor"
Evening star., 1943-11-23
Pressure Group Recruits

The announcement that C. b.
Baldwin, former head of the Farm
Security Administration, is giving
up his present post in the State De-
partment to take job with the CIO
Political Action Committee is de-
serving of more than passing at
tention.
In associating himself with this
pressure group, Mr. Baldwin is not
setting a precedent The first such
move was made by Edwin S. Smith,
who went to work for the CIO as
an organizer when the hostility of
the American Federation of Labor
persuaded the President not to re-
appoint him to the National Labor
Relations Board. Then came the
announcement that Aubrey Will
liams, who had resigned as head of
the National Youth Administration,
had been employed as an organizer
by the Farmers Union, which pur-
sues the same general political line
as the CIO.
This movement of top-notch Fed
eral officials into the pressure group
ranks, coming after each of them
had reached the parting of the ways
In his relations with Congress, is of
considerable significance. Because
they are men of ability, their en-
rollment with the CIO and the
Farmers Union should lend added
effectiveness to the efforts of those
groups to promote their special in
terests. And II this trend were to
be accelerated by the election of
Republican President next year, the
people and the Congress might be
moved to do something about it.
A few years ago the ambition of
many young lawyers was to secure
place in one of the Federal regu-
latory agencies. They would work
Tor the Government until they got
to know the ropes" and then they
would enter private practice, often
as the well-paid representatives of
wealthy business and industrial con-
Germs. There was held to be some
improperly in this, however, and it
was not long before restraints were
placed on the practice of drawing on
ones Governments acquired know
how" for the benefit OF private liti-
gants before the Federal agencies.
Perhaps there is not a perfect
analogy between this and the trans
fer OF top Federal administrators to
the ranks Of organized pressure
groups. But there is enough SIM
ilarity to raise a question as to
whether a remedy similar to that
invoked in the one case might not
be desirable in the other,
Evening star., 1943-11-23

lation which would call upon the
Chief Justice to designate an asso-
ciate Justice or 4 Circuit Court Judge
to serve as umpire of q commission
consisting Of two Democrats and two
Republicans. Obviously, such a COM
mission might become the seat of
political controversy and the consti-
tutionality of the proposal has been
seriously challenged. Hence, the
Chief Justice notified Senator Van
denberg that he would not feel free
to serve in such capacity, pointing
out that the legislation in question
might come before the Supreme
Court for review and that "it might
have political Implications and po-
litical consequences which should be
wholly disassociated from the duties
Of the judicial office"
Without doubt, this is the cor
rect view. It Is desirable, of course,
to perfect machinery which will en-
able the men and women in the serv-
ice to vote in the forthcoming
election. And any commission set
up to supervise this balloting should
be above suspicion of partisan bias,
just as it was desirable to place the
rubber investigation under the di-
rection OF men whose regulations
would insure the fullest public conf
dence in their findings. But as the
response to Mr.. Baruchs rubber re-
port has demonstrated. 1t is not
necessary to call on the judiciary to
insure either impartiality or public
confidence. The qualities Of charac-
ter and disinterestedness necessary
to these ends are to be found in other
men. and they are the ones who
should be called upon. 1t is impera-
tive, in the interest of respect for the
courts. that the judges remain as
far removed as possible from the
areas Of political controversy.
Evening star., 1943-11-23
First Andeun FIioht

The difference between the psv-
Geological attitudes of the older and
the younger generations once was
dramatized for Mrs. Ruth BRYAN
Rohde, former American Minister to
Denmark, by sky voyage over the
Alps into Italy. Her companions on
the journey were her children, and
at the end Of the trip she expressed
to them the excitement she had felt
as the plane scared over the highest
mountains in Europe. The young
sters listened to her with casual sur
prise that she should be SO unso-
phisticated. When she remarked
upon their lack of appreciation of
their wonderful experience, they
told her quite frankly that she was
"old fashioned" Then at last she
understood that she belonged to a
period in which aviation was not
taken for granted"
A news feature recently released
by the Office of the Co-ordinator of
1nter-American Affairs reflects a
similar development. Flying across
the Andes" it says, lis a routine
matter-of-fact, daily operation for
civilian and military aviators in this
age OF multicolored planes equipped
with every safety device known to
science. But when Chilean Airman
Dagoberto Godoy piloted his primi-
tive flying crate into Argentina on
December II, 1918, for the first sue
cessful flight across Americas back
bone, the feat was considered tanta-
mount to suicidal madness" The
idea OF the expedition, it seems,
originated with Colonel Pedro Pablo
Dartnell, then inspector Of aero
nautics for the government of Chile.
He discussed the feasibility of the
plan with Godoy a youthful lieu
tenant in the Chilean air force. The
more the two men talked, the more
certain they were of the potentiality
Of success. Colonel Dartnell sought
official permission from Enrique
BermudeZ, minister of war and navy
In reply to natural question about
the consequences Of possible dis
aster, the colonel promised: IF the
attempt fails, I will go to every
newspaper in person and take all
responsibility"
The machine selected for the ex-
pertinent was a single -motored
open cockpit Bristol. Lieutenant
Evening star., 1943-11-23
THIS AND THAT
BY Charles Z. Tracelcell.

one hears 20 much, Is not properly
that. but rather more simply crowd
ing and its results.
All species which live In fiocks tend
to crowd and elbow each other for
food.
That is natural enough.
How else could they exist?
When there are dozen claimants for
hall = dozen places on the rim OF
feeding tray, 1t Is only natural that
there would be some pushing and
crowding.
Mostly this consists OF nothing more
terrible than bit Of wing Tapping.
Yet to listen to some sparrow haters
you would think that the birds were
tearing each other to pieces.
This town. is full, and always has
been full. of people who love the birds.
II you keep your eyes open for such
things, you will see grain and seeds
and bits Of bread spread on many .
sidewalk.
There are people here, and always
have been. who are willing to go hungry
themselves In order that they NAV give
little to these small people of the
air.
There Is no self elf-righteousness about
1t. They do 1t because 1t pleases them
to do 1t. At the same time, 1t Is not
lnadmissible to point out that they
really are doing a great deal of good.
Ihe birds are always working for man,
although to themselves they are Just
getting something to eat.
Even English Sparrows do 4 great
deal in the fall and winter toward
cleaning up what may be termed left
over" insects.
Warm days bring out many crawl
ers and creepers. and these the Eng
lish sparrows and other species which
winter here manage to clean up.
-
Just what economic benefit the souir
reis are, we do not know, but they
are engaging small beggars in beau
tiful fur suits, sensational acrobats
and real comedians.
Ihey nave brought happiness to many
a person worn down by the cares OF
living
One OF our favorite radio commenta-
tors never fails to ring in the SQUIRRELS
In Washington parks when he can do
so naturally.
Persons who feed the wild creatures
regularly in their home yards will be
interested in watching those in the
parks for a time.
They may be surprised how tame
they are. Both squirrels and sparrows,
to say nothing of the pigeons, are
tanner in the parks than in the suburbs
There Is natural reason for this. It
u because the creatures must be so
TO get food. The many persons, over
the years, who have fed them. In the
parks, have given them 4 very good
opinion, evidently, of the human species.
30 that they are unafraid. In the
suburbs, as correspondent here once
pointed out, the feathered and furred
folk seem to think that they are steal
ing the food put out for them