davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-16
LOST.

BILLFoLD, black, lost vicinity WalteE Reed
eons haenfTa Two s0a and one
sSoTaen so p~a9 zoth s rS:-s saS e
printers identification card. Wo. 5393.
cke eegs and oher s anses R
ward Return to Fairmont Drug Store,
nRIss 14th sn3 3sn Fsirmont sts Nv s. Andrews
1ath and % Pa ave aaas atreetear. Sunday sss nisht
ca M Sfs Fl $50 Bss snS ts
ssres s0aT RKsanls w. sf
viz vic Of Little Falls rd. and Old Dominisn nsn
EARRiNG, gold coral hoop. pierced, lost
in $50 H st. or between there and Philips
so < es5 s5d es snd s. Ga
ENGLisH ENG SETTER, female, white with
9sT iPS 0d9wn pass oaa a0stp
eGHS c9sr 40 pounds sag IS, name
fouSTxfN f5S SSfXafs rER En- fSsf hslf gold possibly in
tx! t. j. n: ReciTd car sals Please call W!lis' ".
dupont circle SO reward for return to
IADYs LAP LAPEL RnSH0s WAT G1'a IN MecRss R BASE base
ment. Reward. Call co. 2441 after
LEGAL PAPERS in Murphy's 14th st.
store Saturday afternoon. Phone GE. 1906
MALTESE CAT. large, blue, with white
stomach and throat. white feet and with
Phone Mr.. Lewis, FIR. a7S3.
PINK CAMEO PIN with gold mounting,
lost on streetcar Or bus Sunday afternoon.
Reward; IA. 1880.
POLICE PUPPY, months old, light brown,
black tail, D. c. tag No. S296. Ellis. GE.
RING. oblong, sapphire and diamonds;
Tuesday afternoon in vicinity of l4th St.
TAN S1e oVER-NiGHT NJ aaSo sAG lac Sosa; containins M
WAAC'S clothing. name tag 'Auxiliary
Bean" left in taxi Saturday night. Re-
ward. Ho. 1882 after $50 pm.
WRIST WATCH, mans, stainless steel,
WRIST WATCH, mans gold. leather strap,
sss Z vsaify e 1853 1853 :s.n1nss s: e0nn
WEST WATCH, lady's Hamilton: white
trict Rswsrd ia. S057..
WRIST WATCH, mans. left last week in
Jenerson Memorial mems room. Reward.
UPPER BAG. black. containing personal
papers and bank books. lost between 1st
2nd and K sts. ne. Liberal reward Of
fered. Notify G. Bailey. TR. SS9S.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Strengthened Child Care
Bill Is Given Senator's

The draft Of a proposed bill to
strengthen provisions regarding
home care Of dependent children to
meet the requirements of the So-l
cial Security Board was submitted
to the Senate District Committee
late yesterday by the Commits
sioners.
The District receives q consider
able fund for assistance to needy
aged, care of the blind and support
of dependent children, the Commits
sioners pointed out. Federal Social
Security officials have repeatedly
warned that allowances for the aged
and blind are endangered because
the law does not meet standards re-
quired by the Federal agency.
The bill submitted yesterday was
drafted in conference of the So
cial Security Board and the Board
OF Public Welfare. 1t has the ap-
proval of the Federal Board. The
bill carries the principal provisions
OF the bill for the same purpose
which passed the House ard was
favorably reported in the Senate
before the recess Of Congress.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Federal Recreation Unit
Will Be Formed Tuesday

Those backing the proposed Coun-
Gil of Federal Government Recrea-
tion Associations will hold an Or
ganizational meeting at $50 pm.
Tuesday in the National Archives
auditorium, Robert Holmes, chair
man Of the committee which out
lined plans OF the council, said yes
terday.
Plans for the organization were
submitted by the committee to more
than so recreational and welfare as
sociations in the Government.
Those: which have accepted are
Navy, Library of Congress, Coast
and Geodetic Survey, National Ar
chives, Government Printing Once,
Friendly Club, Agriculture, War
Production Board, Justice and Of
flee Of Strategic Services.
Organizations in II other depart
ments and agencies have indicated
that favorable action will be forth
coming.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a GAS RATION BOOK. issued to Ken
meth w. H. Henderson 6 S226 5th st. north, Ar
'ns'G9 Gas u kAfldN Ga 1866 Book, issued to Bron
GAS RATioS 4As}e MeAhur sook ssSeS byd 10 s.
GAS @ BooK IS Issued to e Geo
Gas RsroS a1 Sa BOOK issued dE to MYs
Labrese Broughton. 7406 Dartmouth ave,
GAS PaEf RxroN IN BooS 59Sn issSsd s9S5 to
Bros Co.; Inc; l44l 10Th St. north, Ar
GAsoLINE RATION BOOK. "A": issued
to .Ro%5ert per s. 8; o5 Hines "A Rhode Island ave.
Gas Gas RarioS RAJ S}sS BOOKS, A and B: tssrsd to
s ass EsGdsSS EafioS BOOK ia EoEds sns sYs
James asei soth 0fa st. Mt 70 Rainief, HnR9 Ma Ma
Sas Sasn RATION BOOK, .A"; issued to
ka kar1oN M BOOKS ofa NO. 1. issued to sylvester
A. Han and Gwendolyn E Hail, so17 East
sAroS fSs sooK sSfE so sPsn ssaea Gs sa 81 ssa
gndSv dSyips PM 47S1 iS9s Conn. ave. NV Apt: sos.
kATIoN BOOKS NO: 2, issued to Sarah
RfassfieS Rsff9a Books ~ Ss4 no. 3 two issued d. to
Loia Ios Prsto smith and James Reed Prsto'
sf4ridosSa fa dsSa Bso'eSss. AND in Arcade S Mar
RATION BOOKS NOS. i AND :, issued to
Letha E. Massey, Nettie Massey, Clifford E
Massey, James z. Massey, Ris:ine Banks
RATION BOOKS, two No. / and three
No. p. issued to Leroy E. johnson, Grace
E. johnson. of 171S Swami St NV.
and Charles Brown of Spotsylvania
RATION BOOK No. 2, issued to Paul
r. Clatterbuek, 4601 West Virginia ave,
RATION RATION BOOK NO. 2, issued to Ann Field
son. 1143 46th st. Sc. Phone Spruce 0757.
RATION BOOKS NO. 2. t2), issued to
Grant H. Buchert, 1915 Alabama ave. Sc:
RATION BOOK No. /, issued to James
Pitt, 4543 Montgomery ave-. Bethesda,
Md aWisconsin COOS.
RATION BOOK NO. 2, Board No. 2314,
WAR RATION BOOK Ho. 1, issued to Z. K.
Eentress; ,714 Bennington drive, Silver
war ri RATION BOOKS NO. 1 ts). Issued
to George Earl Hid, George Earl Hid, jr..
Wan as'isst1Si RATfoN N BOOKS AND 2, six. three
each. issued to Otto L. Collins, Jeanette
Anne Collins and Betty Jane Collins, 56O6
30tn ave, Hyattsyille, Md. WA. 7014.
to Mrs. B. G. Allison, the other to Mrs,
Mary wilson, both living at 1925 18TH st.
n.ws Apt. II. Michisan S139. Reward.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Planes From Baby Flat Top Get Subs, ProbobIes
By WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY

q
The planes from single Amer
ican "baby fiat top. in three en-
gagements with Axis submarine
wolfpacks In the North Atlantic,
sank two U-boats, "very probably
sank four others and probably
sank an additional four, the Navy
reported today.
The engagements netted Al pris-
oners OF the two U-boats known to
be sunk, and every ship of the two
heavily loaded conveys guarded by
the carrier reached port unscathed.
Although the planes fought it out
with surfaced submarines which had
deck guns blazing, only one plane
was slightly damaged, and it limped
in to land safely on the mother
ships deck.
The Navy Department, In relating
the story of the aircraft carrier, said
sit is believed that this record of
defense and attack over a similar
period of time has not been equaled
by any other vessel in the history OF
antisubmarine warfare"
Engagement at Dusk.
The first engagement came at
dusk Of an unspecif1ed day when
Grumman Avenger plane attacked
a sub many miles of the conveys
starboard quarter. The pilot put
his plane into a dive and straddled
the U-boat with depth bombs.
When the foaming water died down
fI,o xr,o mn frooo of <ho c,xbv,o a r;y,a
but two fast surface ships which
had been summoned could find no
evidence of a "kill."
After that the convoy was pursued
all night by the converging wolf
pack which moved into attack at
dawn. Into the darkness before
dawn went cruising Avenger which
spotted surfaced sub and imme-
diately attacked. The U-boat was
on the surface and its gunners
poured antiaircraft fire into the
sky. The naval pilot returned the
fire with his forward machine guns
and is believed to have silenced the
German gunners because the firing
ceased just before he released his
bombs. This sub also disappeared
without trace.
Another submarine apparently was
thrown out of action and sub
merged slowly, stern first, followed
by a fourth which went down a
short time later.
Pack Was Persistent.
But the wolfpack was persistent.
Near sunset the fifth was attacked.
The Avenger pilot placed all Of his
bombs under the U-boat's stern and
after submerging briefly it returned
to the surface. A nearby destroyer
raced to the spot and picked up 81
enlisted prisoners, two minor officers
and the sub skipper.
Submarine fighters say that to,
get credit for sinking U-boat
you've got to bring back the SUBJ
marines periscope or the captains
hat-and that's hard to do from an
airplane!"
Later, by radio, after this action,
the Avenger pilot claimed the sub
marine captains hat. This claim
was evaluateo and allowed, the Navy
said.
The escort carrier had not only
stunned and dispersed the wolf
pack but no sub had approached
the convoy closer than 18 miles.
Then came actions during the
carriers escort of second convoy
loaded and headed eastward. SUBJ
marines attacked at dusk and
Avengers went out and unquestion-
ably damaged them, but, they got
no credit because they brought in
no evidence. '%a'
It took IA hours to disperse the
second wolfpack compared to "a for
the first. A third attack brought
another certain kill" and II sur
vivors were picked up by United
States destroyer.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

WINNING THE U-BOAT WAR-Seeking out Nazi submarine
wolf packs they began to planes
rier B carried the nght to submarines scoring
kills four very probable probables These spec
tacular aerial views Of the battle Navy phoog
raphr from one Of the carriers planes and show phases
distinct actions including both submarine
blasted to the surface by previous bombing the target
another plane attack The bombs throw cloud
that envelopes the raider
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Civilian Allotment
OF Beef Reduced 10
m% Of Production

Increase of beef supplies for civil
ianS in the near future -promised
by Price Administrator Prentiss
Brown-was seen today as only tenn
porary as the War Food Admins
tration, in its third ALLEGATIONS re-
port on American food stocks, esti-
mated beef available for civilians for
the next IL months at 5,937 SOC, 900
pounds, compared with an apparent
consumption last year of Z ,9o3, ,000, 900
pounds.
VIA officials explained that civil
ians in the July l, 1943-July i, 1914,
period, would get about 66 pounds
out of every 100 pounds of beef pro-
duced, with % pounds going to the
armed services, 2 pounds to the
Red Cross and our Allies and the
remaining 9 pounds being set aside
as reserve.
The meat ALLEGATIONS will allow
continuation of the civilian meat
ration at about present levels" VITA
said.
Livestock experts point out that
cattle marketings show traditional
increase this time of year as ranges
begin to dry up and producers hasten
to move their cattle to market.
The normal increase in cattle re-
ceipts continues until November,
they say.
Other Meat Estimates.
On other meats VITA estimates
of civilian supply in the next IL
months and 1912 consumption were:
Pork, 7,31o,9O0,O00 pounds and
7,740,000,000; veal, 909,000000 and
1,006, 100000; lamb and mutton, $780,
100000 and 939,000O00.
Meanwhile, Senator OMahoney,
Democrat, of Wyoming, in state.
ment, described the present meat
situation as "intolerable" and called
for a "co-ordinated program which
will invite the cooperation of all
branches of the industry" The
statement was issued following a
conference with Food Administrator
Marvin Jones and Mr.. Brown.
The Senator expressed concern
that the OPA might adopt the re-
curing suggestion that price CELL
ings be placed on live animals. That,
he said, cannot be enforced in the
cattle trade because of the lack of
any practical method of grading
cattle"
Attacks Confusing.
Producers of beef" he said, "have
been kept in state of uncertainty
because they have never known
what the (Government's) program
would be.
THE result has been the inter-
ruption of the flow of cattle to the
market, not because shippers were
holding for higher prices but
because press and radio reports of
governmental intentions spread con-
fusion, which still remains to be
cleared by any responsible govern
mental announcement.
Mr.. Brown, at his press confer
ence yesterday, said that OPA is not
at present planning to impose CELL
ing prices on cattle, but is first try
ing other measures to force beef on
the market at reasonable prices. He
indicated, however, that ceilings on
live hogs were imminent.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Patterson, Fillmore Hearst School;
Nell F. Hiscox, B. T. Janney School;
Frances S. Haas. Curtis Hyde
School; Principal Margaret Moore,
Blair-Hayes School, and Helen v.
Harper, supervisor student teaching,
Truesdan School, Wilson Teachers
College.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Washington Teachers
Attend School PurIey

Five Washington public school
educators were among those attend
Ing the To-day conference on 1.-THE
Elementary Schools in Wartime, !"
which ended today at Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, New
York.
Those from Washington were Ad-
ministrative Principals Margaret K.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Army to Provide Tents
For Farm Luborers
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Army tents and other equipment
will be provided for sheltering and
caring for agricultural laborers in
the Agriculture Departments food
harvesting program, the War De-
partment announced yesterday.
Existing camp facilities will be
used for harvest workers where
possible, the department said, but
it estimated that rs camps will have
to be set up in various parts of the
country to shelter and provide
sleeping accommodations for about
10000 workers.
The tents and other equipment
will be subject to immediate recall
If needed by the Army.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Mexico's New Uniforms

Mexico's new uniforms for army
officers from generals to second lieu
tenants are semidress, with Eng
lish style tunic and gold braid on
the shoulders.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Give up that vacation drive cheer
fully; We need gasoline to take the
enemy for a one-way ride.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through a
want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
FOUND.

"a FOUND.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, young. female,
cream with black markings. Call Ord
HANDKERCHIEF, lady's, I3x12 inches,
blue with flower design in white NO.
8567.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
Christmas Messages

hope for peace Of mind and heart neither can he reasonably expect peaceful relations between individ- uals. between economic classes, a. mong industrial groups or in so- Cial pursuits, nor between nations in human society.
 Since men, however, have not at tained this end, God is not at fault. We are, because Our Savior came in contradiction to all that the world, as such, holds great and lasting. His coming amongst His creatures was in love, humility and poverty as opposed to the pride, greed and riches of the world Moreover, Christ's first Christmas message was made practical in His two great commandments of love. To love God above all things and to regard ones neighbor as ones self is to make peace. secure and to at tain such happiness as the riches and pleasures of the world can not give. Christ, therefore has given us the fundamental principles for a lasting peace, and from history and our own experience, we know that without such principles, human friendships are insecure, happiness is not real, and peace but short lived.
 Our Christmas message, therefore, is the prayer of he angels on the first Christmas night, "Glory to God in the Highest and on earth peace to men of good will". and may the Christ-child bless us with His peace, His love and His graees on His birthday and throughout our lives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

brought forth her firstborn son: and she wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manager because there was no room for them in the inn.
 And there were shepherds in the same country abiding in the field. and keeping watch by night over their flock. And an angel of the Lord stood by them, and the glory of the Lord shOne round about them. and they were sore afraid. And the angel said unto them Be not afraid; for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all the people. For there is born to you his day in the city of David a Savior. which is Christ the Lord. And this is the sign unto you: Ye shall find a babe wrapped in. swaddling clothes, and lying in a manager And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory be to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men in whom He is well pleased
 And it came to pass when the angels went away from them into heaven. the shepherds said one to another, Let us now go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing that is come to pass. which the Lord hath made known unto us And they came with haste, and found both Mary and Joseph, and the babe lying in the manager And when they saw it, they made known concern ing the saying which was spoken to them about this Child. And all that heard it wondered at the things which were spoken unto them by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these sayings. pondering them in her heart And the shepherds re- turned, glorifyiRg and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen, even as it was spok- en unto them"
 On this Christmas day let us re- turn to our churches and homes glorifying and praising God for all the things which the birth of the Christ-child has given to us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
Father M. Hoch- Pastor
St. Rose of Lima and St. John

The hymn of the Angels to the shephsrdF on that first Christmas night was Of Peace to Men of Good Will" Thus, Our Blessed Saw for, the Prince of Peace" was ush- cred into the world of mortal man. And, annually since that day this hsralding of Christ's coming has been voiced throughout the world. Hence, our message Of peace is not aeW.
 To glorify God and to give peace To men was the mission of Christ, end that remains the aim and pur- pose of revealed religion to this day. Obviously, God gave this to the entire world for which all men efayed, and this for which even nov nations hunger. Contradictory zs 1t may seem, the very object of conflicts and struggles of which We ourselves are witnesses in our own fife Is a search after peace. The de- sire of peace is so strong in the hearts of men that even the horrors of this present war will not restrain them frem striving to obtain it.
 Peace is something more than merely an absence of conflict; it is the tranquility of order" - it Is 2 condition of right order in human life It implies the habit of right living in a positive way - a day Dy-day compliance with the Will of God, His commandments, His Vir- tues of justice and charity. It is, therefore a consistent suppression of self, of pride and of greed; a habitual regard for the needs of others, a constant practice of social justice and Christian love. These, after all. are the positive elements of peace.
 Man was not created for himself, but for God and his fellowmen. The individual is not supreme. Un- ii man learns to recognize his eternal destiny and to acknowledge not only the rights of those who govern, but also the rights of those Eho are governed, and until he ex- ercises an intelligent understanding of The duties of both, he cannot
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
ReY. B. F. Iudd

Now it came to pass in those days, there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be enrolled. This was the first enrolment made when Quirin- jus was governor of Syria. And all went to enroll themselves. every one to his own city. And Joseph al- so went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, to the city of David, which is called Beth lehem, because he was of the house and family of David; to enroll him. self with Mary, who was betrothed
 to him, being great with child. And it came to pass while they were here, the days were fulfilled that she should be- delivered. And she
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

article entitled. There Will AL ways be a Christmas" Refleeting upon it, I thought of the many ev- ents in history which caused great celebration at the time, but long since have been forgotten How diff ferent 1t is with Christmas. Nearly
 2.oQ0 years have elapsed since the birth of the Christ-child, still this great event stands out as a beacon light, dispelling the darkness that is trying to envelope the world at the present time. The writer of the article says "there'll always be a Christmas, thank God! No matter how serious our personal woes and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

disappointments are: no matter how sadly mans inhumanity to man blights the world nothing can black out the beauty wonderment and joy of Christmas. Above the dreadful thunder of cannon, the shriek of bursting bombs and the grim chatter Of machine guns. the song of the angels over Judea's hills still rises clear and undefeated at Christmastide."
 Ii has been said that Christmas is the biggest publicity event in his tory and this was not spoken frrev- erently either. We look all around us and see everywhere its announce
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

ment and over the air again comes the sweet carols that proclaim the greatest event ever recorded.
 Why does it continue year by year2 We'll first because of the truth heralded: "The Word was made flesh and dwelt among Us and We beheld His glory the glory as of the only begotteu of the Father full of grace and truth"
 We cannot think of Christmas without asking ourselves the mean ing Of it all Mothers take the lit- le children aside and tell them the story of The Shepherds and the
 Continued on Page Fivel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24

In keeping with its annual custom, The Sentinel in this christmas edition allOts this sPEoe % the ministers of the community to present the Chrbtmas message.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-12-24
SALVATION ARMY

Brigadier J. T. Gillingham
 While considering a topic for my Christmas message, I came across an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08
SeatiIe-AIaska Plane
Is Three Days Overdue
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. "a
commercial plane with a veteran
Alaska pilot and five passengers
aboard has been reported missing on
a Seattle-Alaska flight.
c. R. Shinn, Alaska manager for
the Observation-Disclosures Co., owner of
the ship, said Canadian planes were
conducting a search across British
Columbia'S coastal regions. The
plane, piloted by Harold Gillian is
overdue three days.
Mr.. Gillam's passengers were listed
as Robert Gebo of Seattle, general
superintendent of the NIX. Co. in
Alaska; Dewey Metzdorf, superin-
tendent of hotels and the commits
sary for the Alaska Railroad, owner
OF the Anchorage Hotel and an An
chorage civic leader; Joseph H. Tip
pits, Civil Aeronautics Authority me-
chanical maintenance unit employe
here; Susan Balzer, also a CAA en-
ploye, and Percy Cutting, a Morri-
son-Knudsen mechanic in Alaska
who was returning from a holiday
vacation trip to his home in Cali
lorna. The transport plane left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

Nesmith, Murray
Pierce, :, W., jr.
Brown. John =.
Colbert, Qeorge A.
Proctor. Leroy
Laws, Bryant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-08

Irish in 1894 and lived for "a years
in Williamsfield, Ill, where she as
sisted her husband in editing and
publishing the. Williamsfeld Times.
In 1918 she moved to Washington
and lived here ever since.
Mrs. Irish was for a long time 4
member of the Metropolitan Method
iSt Church and for more than Is
years had been member of the
Board of Governors of the Methodist
Home. She was active in the Sibley
Guild and an honorary member of
the WCTU.
At the time of her death she was
vice president of the Writers League
of Washington, which her husband
headed for IL years.
She leaves son, Frederick Walker
Irish of Washington, and two BROTH
ers, Marcus H. Walker, Phoenix,
Ariz., and Ernest B. Walker, Urbana,
III.