davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-02

sPANLkY Il kHEfa paASAE SAMEs Astofn.V, " hAg
iPf he ntea ss1e TT the Dfris. Court q
isamo,a.EIn snnora re: Condemnation OF land in
6staTet 66aHafe SSf % o I1p aiey PURPOSES in The
5s5o9NorfcE ASD oRpER OF P04T5 pusEf. r.
CcATION-Notice Is hereby. given that tbs
70 te Of hf Of seeons ef os
the Distries Of colambia nave nave fi fled T pe- 5e-
demnation OF the land necessary Tor alley
puTpoSss in Square 5547. in the District
d w he a Said a 3 ps
and praying also that this Court empanel
a Jury in accordance with the law pro-
ages each owner OF land to be taken may
sustain by reason of the condemnation of
to resans sad nsy
~ l9Ef upon each lot or part Of lot. Or parcel
said Jury may find said lots. parts Of lots.
dsd Or or Of in LAND and by VIII ns es ae.s.s Code
PRO- proved ySns 90 1889; It ( (: By y. Court
DERED That all persons having any in
,erest in these proceedings be. and they
epsar aeTssy ia are f,S warned and ,o
day of March 1a43, at ten o'clock AN
and continue IN attendance until the Court
and confirming the award of damages and
be empanelcd and sworn herein, and it is
further ordered that copy of this notice
and order be published twice week for
two successive weeks in the Washington
Evening Star, the Washington Post and
the Washnaton Times-Herald, newspapers
published in the said District, commencing
at least ten days before the said ..nd day
Of March, 1943. 1T IS FURTHER OR.
order be served by the United States Mar
shall or his deputies, upon such Of ths
owners OF the fee OF the land to be con-
said Marshal. or his deputies. within ths
District of Columbia, before the said 22nd
WARD c. EICHER. Chief Justice tSealD
4 rue copy. Test: CHARLES z STEW.
ART. CLERK BY H. B. DERTZBAU0H.
Deputy Clerk. mh1,2.S,o.
Evening star., 1943-03-02

in moist, dim woodlands is that
their delicate bodies must be pro-
tected against sun and wind, which
would soon shrivel them up. They
are anchored to their foundation by
rhizoids, since they develop no roots.
The absorption of water, carbon
dioXide and other food vital to the
plant takes place through the upper
layer of cells. The lower cells con-
tain nearly all the chloroplasts and
manufacture food; the remaining
cells act as storage tissue and are
colorless. Liverworts are simple
plants lnternally-but they are i'm
portant to the living things in their
special area.
Evening star., 1943-03-02

that closely resemble tiny umbrellas.
They are of two kinds. The smaller
scalloped ones contain the anteridia.
These correspond to stamens in
Towering plants, and the larger ones
are rayed. Beneath them is the
archegonia, which corresponds some
what to the pistils of higher plants.
The umbrellas on the plant indi-
cate that Marchantia has fertilized
Evening star., 1943-03-02

eggs under them. that will develop
into new plants. To the sight
seeing nature lover fairy umbrellas
have appeared on the green plant
again.
Few of the liverWorts have the
distinction of a common name, the
exceptions being the umbrella and
the horned liverWorts. Usually.
plants are named for their resem-
blance to common object. The
scientific name is more in keeping
with the plants behavior or prop
critics.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
T his

Mother: We do not expect any
air raids here lust as We do not
expect a fire, but We have AFRAID
school and FIR drills so we'd know
what to do if these things did hap
Evening star., 1943-03-02
How Did 1t Stort9

Santa Barbara: The phrase, slap
stick comedy" puzzles me. What is
its orlgin?-B. H.
Answer: This is venerable ex-
preston in show business In the
farce comedies of other days. co.
medians used TO belabor each other
with "slapsticks" MADE, usually. oi
barrel slaves fastened at one enc
Evening star., 1943-03-02

by handle and loose at the other
so that when welded as a club they
produced a loud but harmless
"WHACK'' The inflated pig blad-
der of the court jester was the
ancient prototype of the slapstick
released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE E. MCNEIL. Attorney At Law.

II
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
JOSEPH RoDENFEIs. SARAH LiNK1Ns
RODENFELS. for Change of Name.-Civil
Action No. 1S633.-Edgar Joseph Roden-
filed COMPLAINT for judgment changing
their names to Harry Edgar Reynolds and
Sarah Linkins Reynolds and having ap-
tion of the notice required by law In such
cases. it is, by the Court. this 18th day
OF February, 1943. Ordered that all per
sons concerned show cause. If any there
be. on or before the 18th day Of March.
l943, why the prayers Of said complaint
copy of this order be published once a
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star newspaper
and The Washington Law Reporter. tS)
JESSE c. ADKINS. Justice. tsealD A
Clerk BY ELEANOR E. JOBE, Deputy
Evening star., 1943-03-02

Ldst-minute changes in radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late lor correction that day.
Evening star., 1943-03-02
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Criticism OF precautions plan
ned to nuoid panic increases,
rather than decreases, children's
feeling OF insecnritu.
Evening star., 1943-03-02

WBV, 8:3o-Jolsoa and WooIey: Helen
JeonnelI again,
WMAl, 9:00-Jury Trials; A miser dies.
WDC, 9:t5-capitoI Hill: Sen. AIben ".
Barkey Of Kentucky.
VOL, 9:30-hurdsr Clinic: David Fromes
The Politemsns csos."
Evening star., 1943-03-02
DANIEL NJ. NARODICK. Attorney,
32II Penna. Ave. Sc.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia-In Re. Application of CLIFTON c.
WILLIAMS. a minor by his next friend and
Name.--Civil Action No. lS7Oa.-CLIFTON
G. WILLIAMS. minor by guardian Lille
NJ. Blanks, having filed complaint for .
CHARLES BLANKS and having applied
to the Court for an order Of publication
OF the notice required by law in such cases.
ruary, 1943. ORDERED that ali persons
concerned show cause, If any there be.
on or before the goth day of March, 1a43,
why the prayers Of said compla int should
not be granted: Provided That a copy of
THIS order be published once a week for
three consecutive weeks before said day
in The Evening Star and The washington
Law Reporter 50 JAMES NJ. PROCTOR.
Justice. tSeal,l True Copy Test:
MARIE GOWEN, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1943-03-02

Turn trash into cash and use it to
smash the Axis. Collect that junk
metal now.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Allies Plan War on Disease
As Well as Axis in Europe
Post-Invosion Health Work Linked
Closely With Military Operations

Germany alone. The bombardment
this year is expected to be more
than twice as heavy.
An unprecedented amount Of re-
construction also is in store after
the war in Western Russia, where
armies have been blasting at one
another for two years.
Must Repair Communications.
One Of the primary Jobs will be
to repair communication and trans
port lines. Thousands Of lives were
lost after the last war because food
and medical supplies could not be
transported to stricken peoples. In
some countries, some railroad lines
have been removed completely by
the Germans, who needed the ma
terial on the eastern front.
Allied relief planners are count
ing on having to supply reopened
territories with essential needs for
at least 18 months. Every effort
will be made, however, to bolster
morale by getting the local resi-
dents to help provide their own
needs.
For instance, chemical factories
would be converted to manufac-
Evening star., 1943-04-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AN ADVANCED ALASKA BASE,
April 20.-An Army colonel tells this
one:
"One of my fist fakers' "a tel
egrapher who can initiate another's
touchl who knows japanese prac-
ticed for months to initiate the
fist OF q Domei news radio oper-
ator who relays daily news to the
Kiska garrison.
"One evening, as the Domei send
er was almost through tapping out
the good news from Toxic to the
Rat Island defenders. we jammed
the program so that Kiska did not
hear his sign of.
after this jam session our .1st
faker,' initiating the Toxic mans
every sending pecularity, cut in:
"'Domei news deeply regrets that
Admiral Yamamoto is discredited in
imperial circles because he has lost
too many valuable ships. The de-
feat of our naval forces at Coral
Sea, Midway, the Solomons and
now our 22-ship convoy to New
Guinea has saddened the imperial
household
Next our operator sent: Due to
the lack of critical materials, base
balls in Japan have been reduced
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Alaska Radio Operator Fakes
Good News for Jups on Kisku

to the size Of golf balls, golf balls
to the size Of peas, and there are
no more peas so we do not play golf
any more. Thank you, Kiska, that
is ALL
"The Kiska operator, in precise
Morse, acknowledged: Thank you,
Domei, for the excellent news. This
is radio Kiska signing of. Good
nipht.'"
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Axis Not Interested
In Spanish Mediation

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, April 20.-A
Rome dispatch to the Corriere Del
ticino of Lugano yesterday quoted
political circles In Rome as saying
the Axis powers "for the time be-
ing" are not interested in the offer
to mediate peace made by Count
Francisco Gomez Jordana, Spanish
foreign minister.
The Axis powers neither directly
nor indirectly participated in the
initiative which was exclusively that
of the Spanish government" the
dispatch said, adding that Spain's
proposal to mediate was another
manifestation of the Spanish policy
to stay out Of the conflict"
Evening star., 1943-04-20

ture medical supplies. Mills would
be reopened to process grains.
What will be done first In the way
If reconstruction-food, medical sup
plies and clothing already have been
pledged-will depend on where and
when the Allies strike.
It is a herculean task studded
with all kinds of obstacles and its
ramifcations may assume propor-
tions greater than the complica-
tions involved in planning and wag-
ing the war itself.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
Seeds From Holy Lond

Three creeper seeds from the
Garden Of Gethsemane and an
acorn plucked from the ancient oak
under which Abraham used to rest
near his tent on the Plains of
Marine were presented recently to
the mayor of Klerksdorp, South
Africa, to be planted In the mu-
nicipal gardens.
Evening star., 1943-04-20

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use q Star want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Farmers Blamed
For Attempt 10
Up City Prices

Urging a united fight in favor
of the subsidy program a spokes-
man for the Greater Detroit Con
sumers' Council charged today
that farm leaders were determined
that living costs should go up in
cities.
THE farm bloc In Washing
ton" Charles G. Lockwood,
council attorney, told the De-
troit Teachers Association. sis
a destructive and hate-insplred
bloc.
Certain farm groups here
are now determined that the
retail price OF milk i'm Detroit
shall be increased. We are con-
WINGED and determined that re-
tail milk prices must not be
increased.
"In the Detroit millSshed, GER
tain sO-called farmer assOcia-
tions are telling dairy farmers
they are underpaid. In the same
breath, federal subsidies, which
would give the farmers a sub
stantial income, are scorned and
ridiculed."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
the DETROIT TIMES
Home-Mixed Syrup
Relieves Coughs Quickly

tanned from any druggist into a pint
bottle. Add your'syrup, and you have
a FUN pint OF really wonderful cough
medicine. II never spoils, lasts a lam
ny long time. and children love II.
This mixture takes right hold OF
cough in a way that means business.
1T looscns the phlegm. soothes the
irritated membranes and quickly
eases soreness and difficult breathing.
Pinex Is a special compound OF
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. well known for prompt action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded II II doesn't please
you IN every way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Final
Rek-Aide
Meeting

TIE fourth and final meeting
Of the REK-AIDE training insti-
tute being conducted by the de-
partment Of parks and recreation
10 prepare volunteers 10 assist in
recreation centers will be held al
1870 tonight in the Woodward
Avenue Baptist Church. Wood
ward and Winder.
A sport clinic will be conducted
for men interested in coaching
and refereeing basketball and
other athletic games. Those who
volunteer TO assist with youth
social groups will receive inStruc-
ton from Miss Elaine Arndt,
president OF the Michigan Dane
ing Masters Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Saves Big Dollars.
So Easy! No Cooking.

A real surprise awaits you. IN your
own kitchen. for the relief or coughs
due 20 colds. You can easily NIX a
cough syrup that gives YOU about 4
times as much for your money.
Make a syrup by stirring . cups a.
formulated sugar and one cup OF
water n few moments. until dissolved
or YOU can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead OF sugar syrup. Nc
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all
Then put ga ounces OF Pinex Job
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

WYANDOTTE -w Ss:n s.ss f m'ss FIR. pos
Hone Dorothy Lamour. "They Got Ne
Covered" w william. Passport 90 SUR
WYAND0fTE.MAjESflC- oc.n sp
Park Free. Free Dishes 10 ladies' Ice
land" "Grrst Mans Lady" ]. hcCres.
vnJIp--Forest ut Mt. Elliott Pr. 1850 n
lUUh Open 5:45. Debutente Din
nerwsre 20 Ladies', "sky Lark "The
saint Meets the Tiger Hugh Sinclair,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

Deanna Durhin
) 90 Hold" Plus
&C." Frances Dee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

OIhNLLI Open sl5 Ladies' Dish
night. Ann Miller In whats Bussm'
Cousin" Plus Captive Wild Woman."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20
Chief Executive
Inspects Troops

A 30 A r ID PRESIDEN-
TIAL TRAIN, April 20.
(UP)-President Roosevelt's
second domestic inspection
trip of the nations fighting
forces took him into the south
where he inspec ed marine recruits,
saw paratroopers and tank crews
maneuver with live ammunition and
ate a turkey dinner with infantile
paralysis patients at -'crm Springs,
Ga.
On April Ia the President sat
through a biting sand storm to
learn what it takes to be marine
He saw thousands of boot camp
recruits under conditions similar
to the African desert and he took
the weather the same way the mar
ines did-With his eyes and his
throat full of sand.
You are credit to the marine
corps" he shouted to 5000 recruits
drawn up on review field.
The following day he had an all
day session in war today at school
where the teachers are experts in
murder and the pupils spend recess
throwing live hand grenades at each
other.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20
Jugoslav Leader
Says Army Ready
To Help Invasion
MikhaiIOvitch Denies
Collaboration Report
In Cablegram to UP.

LONDON, April 20. (UP)
Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch
sent word from his secret
headquarters in the noun
tains of Jugoslavia today
that his patriot army is poised to
attack Axis occupation forces the
moment the Allies invade the Balk-
ans.
Until that zero hour, Mikhailo-
witch said in a cable to the United
Press, his Chetniks will play a
waiting game broken only by
occasional skirmishes with Axis
troops and organized cabotage.
DENIES CHARGES
Mikhailovitch, who is war minis
ter in the Jugoslav exile govern
ment, denied repeated Soviet charg-
eS that he has made contact and
collaborated with German, Italian
or other Axis authorities. The So
viets have contended that Mikhailo-
witch joined Axis forces in fighting
rival patriot armies led by Com
muniSt partiSanS.
There is no truth whatever to
the allegations by the SovietS and
other sources of collaboration or
even contact with the Italians,
Mikhailovitch said.
Il never met any italian generals,
Continued on page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20

on his blrthday.
German and Italian broadcasts
reported intensified artillery fire
along the Tunisian battle line and
a Berlin commentator said Allied
preparations for majir drive
against the Axis bridgehead in Tu-
nisia appeared to be nearly COM
pleted.
British light coastal forces, in
another of long series of clashes
with German conveys off Europe,
destroyed one supply ship and prob
ably a second in a brisk engage
ment off the Dutch coact
ON SMALL SCALE
The land fighting in 'Iunlsla was
on small scale as the Allies con-
centrated on their aerial campaign
to soften up the Axis defenses and
clear the skies of enemy planes.
Allied headquarters reported the
destruction of "a more Axis planes.
IL of them big Junkers transports,
increasing Axis losses to 142 planes
in the last three days and 63l since
the battle of the Mareth line.
Seventy of the German transports
had been destroyed over the Sicil-
ian narrows in two days. At least
part were believed loaded with
troops. possibly accounting for 500
to 1000 key Axis personnel being
evacuated from Tunisia.
Col. Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim was
reported from Madrid to have ap-
pealtd urgently for more fighter
planes. At the same time complain
ing to Berlin of dWlindling sup
plies, and warning that the situa-
ton threatened continued resist
ance in Tunisia.
LEAD ATTACK
Flying Fortresses leading the at
tack on Axis bases and communi-
cations concentrated on the Tunis
area yesterday, dropping bombs in
the dock area, while medium and
light bombers battered an air field
north of Tunis and fighter-bomb-
ers blasted at tank concentration.
Except for patrol activity around
the Tunisian battle line, the only
land activity reported was the re-
pulse of a German attack against
French positions about 80 miles
southwest of Tunis.
A possible, though unreliable,
hint of imminent action was con-
tanned in an Italian report of "vio-
lent" artillery fire all around the
Tunisian front, with several local
Allied attacks repulsed, and an in
tensification of aerial activity. Such
operations would precede the major
Allied attack which Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower indicated last Sat-
urday was not far off.
STATION OFF AIR
There we're some signs that Al
Continued on Page 6, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20
Scout Executive
Is Communication
Chief for 0CD

Russ Campbell, field executive
of the Imperial Yuma council OF
Boy Scouts. Tuesday was appointed
chief of communications in the Ell
Centro civilian defense organiza-
ton.
He takes the place of Ken Thorn
ton, who would be unavailable for
defense activities during an actual
air raid because of broadcaSting du-
ties, Chief Air Raid Warden Herb
FaWcett said.
Campbell has had considerable
training and experience with the
Office of Civilian Defense in Los
Angeles and is interested in train
ing Boy Scouts as messengers. About
May l Campbell planned to start
a training school for the Scouts in
the OCD messenger service. He will
teach the boys to write messages
in the dark, to read the OCD insig-
Mas, and otherwise train them in
efficiency and speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20
D AMBllne
(\EpoR1ER
Chicken Hearted

Chicken Hearted
Last Sunday was a gala oc-
casion AZ Lne e. K. Patton home in
Ell Centre. LeroY Patton was home
from the navy hospital where he
has been lately and his sister, Mrs.
Emanuel Kauk, was down from
the north.
Just as the family was sitting
down to a delicious fried chicken
dinner, there was a knock at the
door. A barefoot, bedraggled Mexi-
Z can man stood outside. He asked
for tortillas.
Just a minute and we'll fix you
right up" said c. K. Patton, the
man of the house. He went into the
kitcnen un- selected two dozen tor
tillas that Mrs. Patton had planned
to serve Sunday night, Smeared
them with half a pound of butter,
dumped all but four pieces of the
family'S fried chicken on top, rolled
it up in napkin, and presented 1t
TO the Mexican. The whole family
protested every move.
THAT Mexican doesn't look right
to me-" Mrs. Patton kept insisting
Pat, you'd better call the police.
She finally made him call police
headquarters.
Pat had leG the man who had
escaped from the city Jail.
Perfect Trust
Milton Console, now in training
with the air corps, wrote to his fa-
Continued on page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20
Bond Drive Near
Halfway Mark

Imperial County war bond sales
men scared the halfway mark in
their April drive Tuesday and Ben
Herring, secretary of the commit
tee handling the campaign in the
district, said bonds valued at $685.
028 have been sold thus far with
indications that the valley quota
of $1,297, 400 would be topped be-
fore the end of the month.
Brawley continued to lead other
county communities in the sale with
total of $272,050, newly compiled
figures revealed. Ell Centre statesmen
have disposed of bonds valued at
S247 939 while in CaleXico $79,227
worth of the documents have been
sold. Holtville, where big bond
rally will be held Saturday, has
reached the $25,312 mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20

Ihey declared return OF the Jap
anese would be against the best
interests and welfare of the resi-
dents of the west coast and hinder
effective defense of the country.
RESOLUTION READS
After Pearl Harbor," the super
visors' resolution said, "the army
moved the japanese back from the
Pacific Coast and to permit them
to return would subject us once
again to danger of sabotage and
make it more difficult to defend
our shores.
1T is to the best interests of the
japanese themselves that they be
kept out of the Pacific Coast area
To permit them to return would
create terrific police problem.
CAN'T DISTINGUISH
I'VE believe it is impossible to
distinguish between a loyal and a
disloyal japanese, especially since
they maintained their own schools,
religion, language, and in many
cases, dual citizenship. We cannot
expect cooperation from agricultur-
Continued on page 6, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20
Ration Board to
Change Its Hours

Daily operating hours of the q
Centre ration board will be chang
ed Monday. After that day the
boards office. located at the cor
ner of Main and Sixth streets, will
remain open from 8 am. until
pm. each day.
During the winter months the
office has remained open daily be-
tween 10:3O am. and pm.
The change is being made to ac-
comodate rural residents and others
who frequent the downtown area
earlier during the summer, Mrs
Margaret Foster, board secretary
explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-20
BY UNITED PRESS

Adolf Shickelgruber alias Adolf
Hitler, and Public Enemy Number
One to- most of the world, cele-
brated his 54th birthday Tuesday
and Americans hoped it would be
his last.
They said so in no uncertain
terms in greetings" which they
would like to have sent, but could
rot, conditions being what they
are.
In verse and in prose, the man
or the street, screen, stage and
radio stars, statesmen and others
Joined in a hate parade" of
wishes and insults.
Their greetings, which they Of
fered through the United Press:
Comedian Bob Hope
"Our bombs explode. our guns
are true
We love you not SO here's
to YOU
A cheer from the Bronx, a
boot from the rear
A kiss from Hess and a
crocodile'S tear.
We salute you thus To send
natal bliss,
We all blow back your iscariot
kiss"
Actor Eddie Bracken - Pigs is
pigs, but you're the first in the
history of pigdom to reach the age
Of Sd"
REP. MAY
Rep. Andrew j. May, D., KY,
chairman of house military affairs
committee want to give him a
four ton block buster right on top
of his head"
Crooner Bing Crosby-"Remem-
ber this birthday well. We don't
plan on you being around for an
other"