davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-30
ROSS H. SNYDER,
1416 r st. NV, Attorney,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.--No 60,S26. Ad-
ministration.-ThisI Is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the District OF Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of William K. Nc
Kenxie. late OF the District Of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on or
before the 7th day of January, AID. 1914; /;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 9TH day Of January, 1943.
JOSEPH T. GIBBONS, 1927 K st. NV.
(Sesl) Attest: ELLA A. BROWN Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District of Colum-
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
ja16.23.30
EUGENE r. WEST, 8I7 Southern BIdE.,
Attnrney
Evening star., 1943-01-30
LOTS FOR SALE.

LOT NO 6s3. SECTION NO. q. LEE
Heights, Arlington County, Va Containing
5s0a6 so, IT. 25th st. no. number next
door, 4ol0. Price, 81 800 Write to Mrs
Charles T. Whittier. Rock Point, Md a.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
JESSE LEE HALL and WIN J. NEAIE,
s1S 18th St. NV, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia: Hold
trstion This is to Give Notice: That the
subscriber. Of the District of Columbia. has
obtained from the Probate Court OF the
on the estate Of Mary 8. Neale, late of the
District of Columbia, deceased. All per.
sons having claims against the deceased
the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
to the subscriber, on or before the 25th
day OF January AID. 1914: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate Given under my hand this
25th day of January. 1943 ALEXANDER
1. CLEMENTS 306 st. NE. (Seal9 At
test: VICTOR s. MERSCH, Ragister Of
Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
OF the Probate Court. ta30fe6.13
Evening star., 1943-01-30
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCK WANTED. pickup. any make.
viii pay cash. 1925 9TH st. NV.
WANTED, pickup or stake body truck, any
make or model. I pay cash. Williams,
Goth and &. I ave. ne. North 831S:
Evening star., 1943-01-30
WILL PAY MORE
FOR ANY TYPE CAR.
81 HAWKINS,

1888 14th 81 NV. Dupon. 44ss.
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Immedi-
ate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885:
Evening star., 1943-01-30

ATTRACTlvELY FURN. SPACE IN SUITE
with secretarial and p B. X telephone
service: conveniently located ofice build
Ing National 1929,
m LIGHT. COMFORTABLY AND CON-
visntly located Office, desk space with sec
yttsrial service
CAPITOL PRODUCTS CO.,
f222 Conn, Ave,
Evening star., 1943-01-30
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEAR CONN AVE, AND EYE ST.
ELEVATOR: WIDE LOT; PARKING
SPACE PUBLIC ALLEY. IDEAL FOR
{. AR ". SNSANooAnsSN aRooMEs. i71s EYE st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
FARMS WANTED.

TO RENT ON SHARES FARM IN
Faucuier, Loudoun, Culpeper or Fairfax
Counties; good smooth land, good house
with cleo, L. E. FRAZIER, Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

ROBERT X. HAMMOND.
Ja2S,30, fe2,4 Trustees
Evening star., 1943-01-30
GEORGE z. LINKINs, No. / Dupoi
fvpnfs ~ VI AfSnynAw

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court--No. 0,996, Ad-
ministration. This is to Give Notice: That
fas has from the e Ts e e.
the District of Columbia. Letters of Ad-
EDWARDS, late Of TIE District Of Columbia.
deceased, All persons having claims
sssb fs sth
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the goth, day Of
January, AID. 1914 otherwise they may
By Law ,st, ?: EXCLUDED nG i,9m all S.ns o
goth day Of January. 1919 JOHN II.
Attest: VICTOR s. MERscH. Register Of
Wills for the. District Of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court. ja30,fe8.13
LESH, pRAIN & BARNARD, 1929 st.
NV, Attorneys.
DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
HeIdins Probate cours.MNo. s o 81 OBS. ad:
ministration. This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber, of the State OF Maryland,
has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District Of Columbia, Ancillary Letters
Ransome. late Of the State. Of California.
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the :, same. with the vouchers
sasIsa sssbs sy S ay S.iose e. to the sub
january. AID. 1874; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand this
23t9 ssy sio pa,, Of January 1919 1888 sgsAN w g
y1c4oR 8 MRRsH Rssister sis Of Assii WII:
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court. ja30fee.l3
Evening star., 1943-01-30
j. WESLEY CLAMPITT, Jr., Attorney,
Union Trust Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding a Probate Court.-Estate of
Martin Casby; Deceased.-No. l.i5l' Ad-
mipistration Docket 130.-Application hav-
ing been made herein for probate OF the
last will and testament and codicn OF
on said estate, BY Edward H. Brent: It
is ordered this 2sth day OF January, AD
1943. that Aloysius J. Casby. 60 United
States Army, Philippine Islands, and all
others concerned sppear In sad Court
1a43, at 1000 o'clock AM, to show cause
why such application should ,i,Si,. nSt be ss
in the washington Law Reporter" and
The Evening star" onss in each of Of
day herein mentioned, the frst publica-
tion to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. % witness tns
Justice of said Court. this 26th day OF
Hfos Jin9s5s An lsea sesste2 sss o, Assi VIII;
for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. ja30-fe6.13.
Evening star., 1943-01-30
QEEICES WANTED
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

ATTORNEY DESIRES TO RENT OFFICE
space with . or 3 other attorneys or with
law Arm; furnished space preferred share
secretarlel and other exp. Box la7-T. Star
Evening star., 1943-01-30
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET stakes (2), 157-inch wheel
base: 2 Chevrolet dumps with Wood hy-
draulic hoists. I Ford and ! Chevrolet
pickup; Al mechanical cond; excel tires.
Ben Hundley. 3446 14th st. NV.
Ha-ToN PANEL DODGE truck, good tires
Cali MA 27ll
Evening star., 1943-01-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
Continued

Conn. ave. NV. EM 1900.
FULL RETAIL PRICE, PAID, immediate
island ave. ne. No. ssis.. Open sveninss.
shryslsr Dc sotS' oar podss, Pcntiss. P fora ffsat
@aEEIR $50 $50 wseons Rs@Saia Or 'fssss' f9sso
suickl & m Mr. Ffead'Vs fIoea Wo oriss Sod 5or lssi
Connecticut ave. NV.
HIGH CASH PRICES for 80. 40 and Al
tires. H. J. Brown Pontiac. me. ROSS
s;,s Sash scI For !, ANY T.,iAIsl MAKE OR YEAR We
Commission. Cali any time. TF' 1887. "
OUR STOCKS ARE pEPLETEp-Need GOOD
used cars any % model and make, Pay cash
Motors a4tR Rf,ys .sd iPso Ps sas s 10, cre'
HIGH CASH PRICES for SO. 40 or Al
Chevrolets Must be clean and have GOOD
tires. -, H. J. Brown Pontiac, Inc, Ross
as g. ssSa T.; lss' FsR'ss9 d NJ is fs'I!i
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for ie4o
n'ies nodsl DSdsss. Chevrolsts. piymoushs.
2001.
CASH FOR FoRDs. cHEvRoIETs AND
aN1ln MOlOfSS, I4Ul ~. l. AVE. NE
WANTED. used cars and trucks. late
models. Highest cash prices
COAST-IN PONTIAC.
400 Block Fla. Ave. NE. AT. roo
FRANK SMALL, Jr.,
isei ss.s sop iSS soPE Mas.I Fp 2 Sc =. Il s2.7
CASH for your car. No waiting No red tape.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
257 Carroll St. Takoms Park. d. C.
Georsia 1900
WE PAY MORE
g9sH eoE tATs1MopEL a 5sfsop CARS. NO DELAY.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES.
1905 14th ST. NV. NO. 1479.
STEUART MOTOR CO.
sth AND NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Quick Cash for 1e40-4i-42 rords.
IMMEDIATE CASH!
ropgbo2R goR t:5EAso,EATE SIEAs LATE n MopEIz 2pI5Is
.-PQNTIACs AND BUCKS,
MUST HAVE Goop RUBBER.
LOGAN MOTOR CO.,
18th ST. NV. BETWEEN AND l..
REPUBLIc 3s5i. : NV
N. CAROLINA DEALER
In town this week. Ny market is hish.
model car. Mr.. Kirk. North s5ls.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
a Cot Thot Borks
Like A Dog

4 AEGG1E, cat owned by
M " ss Grace NJ. dcIscu o.
EVt Portland. Maine, was
created according TO plan ~
Mother Nature, in every respect
save one.
Instead of purring when
pleased or yowling when she's
scared, this strange cat barks
like a dog. She's a scouroe To-
AZ, the towscrs in the ne hhor-
hood because she talks their own
language
Meggies barks are SO real. i'm
fact, that other dogs will lausMcI
her and when She hears one of
them sounding off she VIII reply
with a couple of bow-wows her
self.
This kitten was just like the
others in the litter until she
reached a ripe age Of about four
months. Then she suddenly be-
gan initiating her traditional
enemy and has kept it up ever
since.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Remember B6b that night at The L. s. O....yon
made yecoyd IN send 10 The tolk, back bome
You could Just see the family listening 70 1t for
the first time
Mon smiling through it all-vith far-avdy
look in her eyes Sis, wide-eyed because its her
big sailor brothers voice coming over the speaker
And Dad. trying not 70 show his excitement
at least, not too much.
You thought the whole business huge lark.
You rlalqt know the mmcasurable thrill you'd
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

the wake OF Hitlcr'S
maniaeal attempts te-fh4-
pose German kuftur on the
British Isles, none arc so pitiful
AS the thousands of children who
had their little minds shattered
and twisted by the din of burst
ing bombs
To salvage these youngsters
and restore them 10 normal.
scores of child clinics have boea
established throughout England.
Stated by expert psychologists.
many of them refugee doctors
and nurses. these clinics already
have completely rehablitatcd
hundreds Of children
TWO Of the stops taken at one
Of these clinics, headed by Mrs
Estrid Dane an expert in =efiid
reclamation, are shown in the
pictures ON this page. Using
special exercises. designed to
hrinc hack the infants lost sense
Of coordination. Mrs. Dane is
able 10 make these shell
shocked children sane again IN
a comparatively short time
There have been many cases
-uf children WHO. after a sevese
air ra4d. have lest-tneir ability
30 walk OF Their scfsr IF HaiaHrcs
It is the Job of the trained psp-
chiatrists 10 remote the iDhihi-
tion that is az the bottom of this
mlud-Crcarcd paralysis
In tiny infants IKE some Of
those pictured here. the problem
is much more difficult, But the
Danish-born Mrs Dane has sue
cessfully treated even the tiniest
Of tots, getting them 70 shed
their bomb-inst,llcd fears.
Oddly enough. Mrs Dane
learned her specialized method Of
treatment from "A German scicn-
Professor Ncumann Neu-
rode 81 Berlin under whom she
studied in prc-War years II is
called the NcuroIc system
And while much of Mrs Danes
work consists of rN"soa' rchah.l-
itation there arc other clinical
specialists who dead W4.h nothing
bat the shattered mcntai'ios of
tho unfortunate children
one Of these is Miss Anna
Freud daughter and disciple of
the late Or. SiCmund Freud,
known as the father Of psy-
choanalysis
BY skillful direction and by
watching the little tots at play,
Mss Freud and othcr scientists
like her are able 90 hai WAYS
Of removing fears that brought
on the shock To children bombs
are not just explosives I1vari-
ably they take the form in their
ii.=--ff4g+ttiit-e ff4g+tt ttii-t.. p. r
C4l living mon tors o~res that
lito-all, dcvoGr thc,r sanity
Bono shock can take many
different forms Sometimes 1t
mcans.loes of coordination Again
' may bc hystor.a set OF by
he slightest noise or chrome
vomiting. or unusual and un-
natural docility Each type Of
shock has 20 be treated in a
different way and. as often as
aot. no two chillron can Doe cured
bv the same method
This work 20 da e. has shown
that most OF the bomb. victims
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

give Nom and the folks-how precious that little
disc would become-how oftenu wouldhelP disPel
deep loneliness and the he1rt-oatching fear that's
always present-aIong with pride in their boy!
Il seemed that Bob was right there in the room,
SO faithfully did the SONORA dio-PhonograPh
reproduce his words.
Tone fidelity Of such matobIcss purity is an
engineering achievement for which SONORA has
been cspecilIlA noted through the yeafs.--
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

This unique mastery oftone will be yours to enjoy
just as soon as Americas war needs are satisfied
SONORA RADIO & TELEvIsIoN CORPORATION
325 NORTH HoYNE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

carried on with American money.
The American Committee for Alr
EEid Relief and Tho -Rritlah- -lGar
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

= ALL the victims left In
the wake of Hitler's
maniaeal attempts 60 I'M
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Leaders Begin Drive
For Blood Bank Donors
In 20 D. {. Areas
Contributions Needed
To Assure Full Supply
In Cuse of Air Ruid

Block leaders in 20 civilian defense
areas today launched house to-
house campaign to obtain blood
donors for the Civilian Defense
Blood Bank.
This is the second campaign un-
detaken by the volunteers and will
continue through Friday Their first
undertaking was helping the share
the-meat campaign.
The block leaders, each of whom
is responsible for 20 families, will
take the names of persons willing
tc donate blood and turn them over
to DR.. John A. Reed. chief of the
Emergency Medical Service, whose
office will call the prospective donors
to make appointments.
The donors will be sent to one of
five hospitals: Emergency, George
town, Garfield, Providence and st.
Elizabeth's.
To eliminate those who may not
be eligible to give blood, the volun-
teers will carry list of the illnesses
which bar some would be donors.
Although the campaign is pri-
marily to complete the blood bank
so it can take care of civilian casual
ties in case of air raids and other
emergencies, those who wish to do
nate their blood to soldiers and
sailors will be listed and their names
given to the Red Cross.
Meetings to explain the purpose
Of the blood bank ara to train the
block leaders were held last week.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Little Change Seen
In WINGS Results
Despite New Powers
Group Is Substituting
Word for the Deed
Coneressmen Warn
BY JESSE o. IRWIN.

Members of Congress indicated
today that the War Manpower
Commission, rearmed with al
most unlimited mobilization
powers more than a month ago,
is substituting the word for the
deed" and is making little head
way in utilizing the Nations ci-
william war labor force.
Their constituent correspondence
they say, reflects a resentment that
wartime difficulties are forcing
thousands of small, independent re-
tailers to close their doors because
shortages while five workers are
being employed In war industries
to do four jobs
Senator Shipstead, Republican, of
Minnesota was among the first to
accuse Chairman Paul v. McNutt
of not seeing to 1t that war indus
tries manpower was being properly
utilized to its maximum. He said
he had received reports that some
war plants were hiring more work
ers than they had jobs for" and
many were sitting around for lack
of something to do"
McNutt Answers Charge.
Senator Shipstead's accusation
was answered promptly by Mr.. Nc
Mutt, who said that the "utilizat ton
of workers is my responsibility. and
I fully accept that responsibility"
The manpower chief said he had
program to break up labor hoard
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Russell Plans Suit Over Loss
OfBurnes Foundation Post

ments in Mr.. Russell's possession"
The earl. who prefers to be called
plain mister has martyr COM
pleX," DR.. Barnes asserts.
The art ConnoiSseur, who has one
of the worlds most famous collec-
tions and permits only those he con-
siders true art lovers to view 1t,
would not specifically give his views
on why Mr. Russell no longer is lee
turing at his foundation.
He did, however, release what he
said was a copy of letter to Mr.
Russell informing him:
The conditions under which any
new agreement with you--in case
you wish to continue your weekly
course Of would be the fol-
lowing;
First the emolument would be
$500 per month about $3.50
less than Mr.. Russell has been re
cerving); - second. the proposed
agreement would be terminated by
either party thereto upon 30 days
written notice"
Mr.. Russell says the loss of the
job is working a financial hardship
upon him.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

have morale reducing effect
among workers that their services
are not being fully utilized in the
war effort.
Other than to say he was mot
happy" over labor boarding, Mr.
McNutt has refrained from COM
planning about the cause for the
shortage of labor utilization in
spectors. Congress has authorized
more than 200 at salaries above S4,-
500 providing each is confirmed by
the Senate. Only one inspector has
met that test. This congressional
restriction is causing other prospects
to turn down positions, it was ex-
planned.
The commissions severest critics,
Representative Tolan of California,
Sparkman of Alabama. Arnold of
Illinois, Curtis of Nebraska and
Bender of Ohio, say manpower
mobilization has "lost headway''
despite the fact that the man in
the street" is being subjected to a
barrsge of optimistic but misleading
reports about progress of our pro-
duction and manpower programs"
Evening star., 1943-01-18
House Group 10 Open
Hearings on Army's
kanpower Problem
Revision of Entire
SeIective Service Act
To Be Considered
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Army's manpower situation
and its future needs will come under
the scrutiny of the House Military
Affairs Committee at hearings start
ing Wednesday. On the basis of
information obtained then, the COM
mittee may reopen the entire Sc
lective Service Act.
Hlgh-ranking officers in charge of
Army personnel matters are to be
the first witnesses.
Their testimony, committeeman
said, will determine whether legis-
lation to revise the existing draft
system and to give the War Depart
ment exclusive jurisdiction over the
drafting of men will be pushed.
Statewide Draft Basis Urged.
Already before the committee is
bill, passed by the. House last
year but rejected by the Senate, to
put selective service on d State.
wide instead of local board basis.
Drafted by Representative Kilday,
Democrat, of Texas, and backed by
Chairman May, the bill is intended
to meet numerous complaints to
committee members that the pres
ent local board system of filling
draft quotas results in the induc-
ton of married men while there
are single men in other parts of the
same State.
Some committee members pri-
vately have expressed the opinion
that administration OF selective
service should be directly under the
War Department instead of the
War Manpower Commission.
subcommittee Problem.
Principal stumbling block to this
plan, however, is the fact that Sc
lective service is applicable to the
Navy as we'll as to the Army.
Still to be decided by the commit
tee is the matter of continuing spe-
cial subcommittee to study the war
program. Three of these commit
tees were active during the last ses-
sion of Congress.
II the special groups are dis
pensed with. members said, the en-
tire committee will serve as spe-
cial investigatory body to keep in
constant touch with all phases Of
the War Departments work.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
1ted Garcia Message

given away by commercial houses In
whose eyes it found favor for rea-
sons that will be plain when some
few paragraphs are offered for in
spection. Here is one:
THE point wish to make is this:
Mckinley gave Rowan a letter (edi-
tors note: The message was really
an oral one) to be delivered to Gar
cia; Rowan took the letter and did
not ask, Where Is he at?' BY the
eternal, there is man whose form
should be cast In deathless bronze
and the statue placed in every col
lege in the land 1t Is not book
learning that young men need, nor
instruction about this and that, but
stiffening of the verterbrae which
will cause them to be loyal to
trust to act promptly, concentrate
their energies, do the thing-'carry
a message to Garcia"
For man who was supposed to be
Socialist, the Fra really tore loose
in another paragraph, to wit:
I'VE have recently been hearing
much maudlin sympathy expressed
for the 'downtrodden denizens of
the sweatshop' and the homeless
wanderer searching for honest en-
ployment.' And with 1t all often go
many hard words for men in power.
Nothing is said about the employer
who grows old before his time in a
vain attempt to get frowzy ne'er- do
wells to do intelligent work, and his
long, patient striving with help
that does nothing but loaf when his
back is turned"
Rags No Recommendation"
Here's another slash:
I have carried dinner pail and
worked for days wages, and I also
have been an employer of labor and
I know there is something to be
said for both sides. There Is no
excellence. per Sc, in poverty; rags
are no recommendation, and all en-
ployers are not rapacious and high
handed any more than all men are
virtuous"
And in conclusion:
My heart goes out to the man
who does his work when his boss Is
away as we'll as when he Is at home.
And the man who. when given a
letter to Garcia, quietly takes the
missive, without asking idiotic
questions. and with no lurking in
tention of ch . ling it into the near
est sewer. or OF doing aught else but
deliver it, never gets laid off nor
has to go on strike for higher wages
Civilization is just one long, anxious
search for such individuals. Any
thing such man asks shall be
granted his kind is so rare that no
employer can afford to let him go.
He is awaited in every city, town
and village-in every office, shop,
store and factory. The world cries
out for such; he Is needed and
needed badly-the man who can
carry a message TO Garcia"
Never needed more than now,
Fra Elbertus.
! CReieased By the Bell syndie>Aa. yne)
Evening star., 1943-01-18

ing, which he planned to put in
effect soon.
Other Congressman have rallied to
the support of Senator Shipstead's
contentious with Democratic SEN
ators Bankhead of Alabama, Ellen
der Of Louisiana, Russell of Georgia,
Thomas OF Oklahoma. and Wheeler
Of Montana, predicting that the
whole manpower problem would
have to be aired soon on the floors
Of Congress"
Mr.. McNutt recently completed a
study of labor boarding practices in
war plants. His experts reported
skilled men carrying lumber aim
lessly around shipyards," and me-
chanics complaining, I'VE have been
on the job for two weeks without
opening our tool boxes" Labor union
officials have charged that plant
supervisors have instructed work
ers to fake appearances at being
busy"
Absenteeism Studied.
The Manpower Commission also
has completed study on absentee
ism in war industries. It was re-
vealed that labor boarding prac-
tices. contribute materially to It's
rising rate. 1t showed further that
employees are remaining away from
work because they feel there are
others to complete their jobs. This
tends, according to the report. tc
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Presidents S Talk Is Theme
OF Poster Exhibit Here

President Roosevelt's recent ad-
dress TO Congress is the keynote Of
300 posters now on exhibit at the
National Gallery of Art. Sixth and
Constitution avenue NV.
The posters were submitted in a
contest sponsored by Artists for Vic
tory, Inc.
Local artists represented are
Pinckney A. Trapier, 4l22 Jenifer
street NV; Maxwell Desser, USNR,
now stationed in Washington, and
Xavier Gonzales of Bethesda. Their
posters were chosen from over 2.224
submitted.
The exhibit will continue through
February II, when it will go to the
Carnegie Institute of Art in Pitts
burgh and then on Nation wide
tour.
The Council for Democracy, the
Museum of Modern Art and the
ONCE of Civilian Defense are COL
laborating with Artists for Victory
in the exhibit.
McClelland Barclay and Jaro
Fabry are among popular illus
traitors whose work is on display.