davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Listing Of WAVES Death
As Traffic Fatality Seen

The death of Miss Annie Stewart,
%, of Elaine, Ark, WAVES seaman,
second class, who died early yes
terday from injuries received when
she jumped or fell from a moving
taxicab in Rock Greek Park, will
be classed traffic fatality, it was
indicated today by police as a four
way investigation into the case con-
tinued.
They said they would like to talk
to an Army brigadier general, who,
according to the taxicab driver, saw
the accident.
Detective 1t William ]. Liver
man, commanding officer of the &C
cident investigation unit, has taken
over the case, assisted by Detective
Sergt. Richard Felber.
A thorough inquiry also is being
made by Navy officials, park police
and DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District coroner, who will hold an
inquest in the near future.
So far as could be ascertained by
police and the other investigators,
it was reported tdoay, Miss Stewart
fell from the moving cab. Attached
to the Naval Receiving Station at
| Anacostia, Miss Stewart. who came
to Washington on May Is, was be-
lieved en- route from her duties to
WAVES barracks on Nebraska ave-
nue. at the time of the mishap.
The driver of the cab was Granley
E. Burch, A, of 1903 Twenty third
street Sc.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
a Escaped Convicts
Captured by Police
Fifth Prison Comp
Fugitive Is Sought
By the Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG, Va. June 10
With four of the five colored prison.
ers who escaped yesterday from the
Agricola County convict camp back
behind the bars today, the search
for the fifth narrowed to the Buena
Vista area.
Police thought they had cornered
James Sawyers. only convict re-
manning at large, in wooded area,
but he escaped. Campbell County
Sheriff Henry S. Myers said Sawyers
was believed heading toward Buena
Vista.
Sawyers, serving six years for
malicious assault, is armed with a
.38-caliber revolver and officers
warned that he may be dangerous.
Sheriff Myers said four of the five
convicts who escaped from the
Agricola camp in the prison break,
surrendered to police yesterday
morning and we're Immediately
taken back to the convict camp.
The hunt for the quintet began
late Tuesday after bloodhounds had
been brought from Richmond for
the chase. Police said the five fugi-
tives spent the night hiding in a
barn near Alfred
Sawyers apparently became sepa-
rated from his four mates and thus
eluded capture when police closed in
on the other four convicts.
The four captured were identified
by State police as Haven Levi
Booker, Raymond Phillip Morris,
Cecil Williams and Eddie Saunders
Evening star., 1943-06-10
CiN-Wide Festivities
Planned for Fourth
In Sylvan Theater
Communities May Hold
SmoIIer Celebrations,
Commissioners Decide

A city-wide Fourth of July cele-
bration will be held in the Sylvan
Theater and smaller celebrations
may be scheduled by each COM
munity, the Commissioners an
nounced today. Granville GUIDE,
president of the Board of Trade,
will be chairman of the Fourth of
July Committee.
Last year the city-wide celebration
was cancelled by the Commissioners
and only neighborhood ceremonies
were permitted. This year. how
ever, the city heads have granted the
District Recreation Department au-
thority to arrange both the city,
wide and the neighborhood celebra-
tlons, under the leadership of Mr..
Guide. The wartime ban against
fireworks is, of course, still in effect.
Miss Sybil Baker of the Recrea-
ton Department, who will assist Mr..
GUIDE in planning the programs,
said the Sylvan Theater ceremonies
would be "dignif1ed' as "befitted" a
Sunday evening assembly. There
probably will be a speaker and a
concert by service band, she said.
The neighborhoods may arrange
their programs for either Saturday
or Sunday, as they see fit, Miss
Baker said.
There has been considerable spec
ulation about holding the city wide
celebration. The first announce
ment of the Commissioners de-
cision was made last night at a Dis
trict Recreation Board meeting by
Walter L. Fowler. District budget
officer and member of the board,
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Mrs. De|ano's Estate
Valued al $4,000
F. A. DeIono, z Daughters
Principal Beneficiories

Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, wife of
the chairman of the National Re-
sources Planning Board, left per-
sonnel property valued at more than
$23O,0O0, petition to her will filed
for probate in the Register of Wills
Once at District Court showed. Mrs.
Delano died at her summer home
in Balmville, Newburg IN. "
suburb, on May 81.
After a bequest of 5000 to be di-
vided among servants and certain
other bequests including jewelry and
clothing, the will divides the residue
OF the estate among Mr.. Delano, two
daughters, Mrs. James L. Hough-
telling Of this city and Mrs. Alex
ander G. Grant of Dedham, Mass.
and a granddaughter, Miss Matilda
D. Cheney.
In the division of the residue. the
will provides first that it be divided
into two parts. One part, repre-
senting one-third. is left to Mr..
Delano. The other part. represent
ing tWo-thirds, is to be divided into
nine parts. OF the nine parts, each
daughter is bequeathed four parts
and the granddaughter the remain
| ing one-ninth.
The will specifies the granddaugh-
ter is to receive the principal left
her upon reaching the age of 25,
with money from the bequest to be
| paid for her benefit until then.
The personal property includes
5000 600 in stocks. $18,056 in bonds
and Treasury notes and cash
! The will named Mr. Delano and
the American Security and Trust
Co. of this city as executors and
trustees. The will and petition were
filed by Attorney J. S. Flannery.
| EVery time Won lick Wor Sayis, os
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Paratroops Complete
Largest Maneuvers
Ever Held in j, :,
Test Lessons Learned
In Tactics in Tunisiu
And AIeutions

Air-borne maneuvers on the larg-
est scale ever undertaken in this
country have just been completed in
South Carolina, the War Depart
ment said today.
In a single days operation, thou
sands of paratroops we're dropped in
three major attacks and were backed
up by parachute artillery, glider in
fantry landing in mass formations,
and other elements of ground COM
bat troops flown in by cargo and
transport planes.
to carry out the latest phases of
ground-air coordination learned by
combat experience in the recent
Tunisian and Aleutian campaigns.
The maneuvers we're conducted in
an extensive area around Camden,
Kershaw and Lancaster, and in
volved operations by an air borne
division with a parachute regiment
attached to act in CONJUNCTION with
ground troops Formations of Is
place gliders towed by airplanes op-
Grated throughout the maneuvers
Only the firing of live ammunition
was lacking.
Air evacuation of the wounded"
was carried on by flying units from
Bowman Field, Louisville, KY, and
air-borne medical companies also
we're assigned to the various task
forces engaged.
An Associated Press dispatch yes
terday reported that Maj. Gen. Will
liam c. Lee, commander Of the air
borne division. jumped with his
paratroopers when the maneuvers
started Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Hampshire Heights Asks
New Defense Officials

Charging that present elective of
flcers of the Hampshire Heights de-
fense area have been inactive, the
Hampshire Heights Citizens Asso-
citation last night petitioned District
OCD officials for permission to hold
a mass meeting of all citizens of the
area to choose new slate of officers
The petition is being sent to Capt
H. C. Whitehurst. OCD administra-
tor for the Commissioners.
Adoption of the resolution de-
manding a mass meeting followed In
the wake of recent developments
that saw Walter S. Griest, area de-
fense chairman. ousted from his post
and replaced by Harry ]. Miller. vice
chairman. Mr.. Griest had left the
area and was prepared to resign
anyway, it was said, but his friends
pointed out that Mr.. Griest still has
an active interest in area defense
matters.
The association has $50 members.
The defense area extends from Fifth
street NV. to the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad tracks, and from Webster
to Ingraham street.
Ellsworth Rue. association presi-
dent, presided at last nights meet
ing in Barnard School.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Church Names Dr.. Pugh
To Complete War Tour

The Rev. DR.. William Barrow
Pugh Of Philadelphia, stated clerk
of the Presbyterian Church of the
United States, will continue the
tour of American troop concentra-
tions abroad on which Bishop Adna
Wright Leonard met his death in an
Island plane crash, If plans of the
General Commission of Army and
Navy Chaplains are approved by
the War Department.
The commission at meeting yes
terday in the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets NV,
voted to see if arrangements could
not be made to have DR.. Pugh, who
succeeded Bishop Leonard as chair
man, continued the tour
A resolution urging Congress to
adopt the Navy chaplaincy bill
which will place naval chaplaincy
on a par with the Chaplains' Corps
in the Army was voted by the COM
mission. A resolution of sympathy
for the family Of the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop OF Wash
ington, who died Sunday, also was
adopted.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
PonteI|erio Raid Brings Total
For u. S. Bomber Group to 100

unit in North Africa to reach the
100-mission mark. The anniversary
almost passed unnoticed.
I'VE didn't even know it was our
Tooth mission until somebody
checked and told u.s. smiled Col
Sam Gormley of Alhambra, Calf
the group commander, who is known
as Silent Sam
A former commercial pilot, he has
led the group on many missions, in
cluding the surprise raid Saturday
on three Italian battleships an
chored at La Spezia.
The leader of the raid on Pantel-
leria this afternoon was Capt. Rob-
ert J. Dudal, "a. squadron COM
mander, Of Los Angeles, for whom
it was the 43d personal mission
Only seven more and he wins his
trip home.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
E. R. BoI|inger Heads
Personnel ORGANIZATION

E. R. Ballinger, director of per-
sonnel for the General Accounting
Office, has been elected president OF
the Society for Personnel Admins
tration, it was announced today by
Robert M. Barnett, retiring presi-
dent. Other officers chosen we're:
Dick Carlson, Civil Service Com
mission, vice president; Ross Pol
lock, Civil Service Commission, sec
retary-treasurer; Richard w. Coop
er, War Manpower Commission
and T. Roy Reid, Agriculture De-
partment, Executive Committee
members; RozeIa G.. Robey, Public
Health Service and James Morgan,
Maritime Commission, Advisory
Committee.
Mr.. Ballinger is career man with
many years in Government service.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Murry Guggenheim Left
Estate Of $17, 7,887,594
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Murry
Guggenheim, flnancier and philan-
thropist, left gross estate of S18,-
887,973, and net estate of s17,887,-
594, when he died on November Is
1889, an estate tax appraisal filed
yesterday showed.
Approximately s5,O0OO0O was be-
queathed to the Murry and Leonie
Guggenheim Foundation to erect
and operate dental clinic for chill
dren. Other beneflciaries included
Mrs. Leonie Guggenheim, his widow
and Edmond A. Guggenhehn, his
son, who was named executor.
Mrs. Guggenheim received per-
sonal effects totaling S28,26O, real
estate in New York and Colorado
and life income from the resid-
uary estate. Mr.. Guggenheim be-
queathed 100000 to his son.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
125 Offer to Open Their Homes
To 4 Brothers NEEDING Care

Elizabeth Arden, the cosmetician,
was just one of those anxious to
give the boys home, although they
cannot be adopted. The society said
Miss Arden explained that she would
care for the boys on her farm near
Augusta. Me. and their mother, too,
II she could be found.
Then there was a letter from a
man.
MY own son died in February and
reading of these four boys gave me
hope that might gain some happi-
ness" he wrote.
The society concluded that there
now seems no question that the boys
will have new home. 1t seems a
question of who will be lucky
enough to get them"
Evening star., 1943-06-10
BY the Associated Press,

NEW, YORK, June 10-Francis.
William, George and Arthur hardly
can be called homeless brothers-at
least 125 persons in the East want to
give them a home.
Their pictures and their story
stirred the hearts of so many that
letters, telegrams and telephone calls
have poured into the State Charities
Aid Society, which has the response
bility Of finding a home for the
youngsters, 6, and years old.
respectively
The boys foster mother, in whose
back yard the four have Victory
gardened assiduously, no longer can
keep them. Their father is in mil
itary service and their mother is i'll
somewhere in the South.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
American Flyers Now Wear
Armor in Flights Over Europe

form a sort Of cuirass protecting
wearers from neck to hips.
The garment, suspended from the
shoulders, can be removed instantly
by pulling a release cord. 1t has
been found particularly effective for
waist and turret gunners, who ex-
pose the upper part of their bodies.
The War Department said that
one gunner wearing the armor was
struck by piece of flax the size of
a marble which knocked him across
the plane. He was thought at first
to be mortally wounded. but ex-
animation showed that the armor
had stopped the missile, although
the steel plating was bent by its
impact.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Tax Insta)|ment Due
On Schedule DESPITE
Delay in Billing
Envelope Shortage Slows
Delivery Of 100000
Statements in This Area

Despite delay in delivery of about
0o,ooo income tar bills in this COL
lection district, taxpayers were
warned today by revenue officials
that the June Is installment of in
come taxes is due on or before that
date.
The delay, it was learned, is due
to shortage in supply of envelopes
Tor mailing tax bills. The bills
themselves have been prepared, and
are ready for mailing, but not all
OF the envelopes have arrived yet.
Persons who owe an instalment on
their taxes next Tuesday and have
not received their bill by Tuesday
should send a check or money order
for the same amount paid last
March to the Collector of Internal
Revenue, Baltimore, Md, it was said
IN order to prevent delinquency. The
taxpayer should write a letter ex-
planning the absence of bill and be
sure to include his address, officials
said.
The bills are made out to show the
entire remaining tax due the Gov
ernment under the returns filed last
March. But, officials explained, the
only amount due is the second quar-
ter of the tax, which is one third
Of the amount shown on the bill, ii
the March quarter was paid.
Beginning early next month, the
new withholding tax will go into eff
feet, under the pay-as-you-go tax
bill. President Roosevelt has indi-
Gated he will sign the measure, now
before him, in time for the Bureau
of internal Revenue to put it into
effect July /.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

BY the Associated Press
Modern knights in armor are be-
ginning to man Uncle Sans planes
plying over Axis territory.
The War Department reported
yesterday that the 9th Air Force in
England has developed and clad
some of its member crews in thin
steel plates, covering breast and
back, to protect them from missiles
of relatively low velocity, such as
flax from anti-aircraft guns.
Such missiles, which are found to
cause a majority of wounds. can be
stopped by the plates, which weigh
about 20 pounds and are slipped into
pockets Of new sleeveless Jacket to
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Defense Workers
Invited to Meetino

Ofacials Of the Deanwood- -Eastland
Gardens area have invited civilian
defense workers in the adjoining five
areas to participate in a mass meet
ing a $3.50 pm. Sunday at the First
Baptist Church Of Deanwood, de-
signed to promote cooperation
among volunteer workers.
Invitations are extended to civilian
defense workers Of the Capitol View,
Northeast Boundary, Kingman Park,
Marshall Heights and Central
Northeast areas. The Rev. j. L.
Garrison and the Rev. William B,
Baker will participate.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Fire Losses Investigated

An inventory was being made to-
day to determine the extent of
damage caused by two alarm fire
of unknown origin which broke out
in the second-floor stock room Of
the F.. A. Hessick Stoker Co.. 400
Tenth street S.W. early last night.
Tools and material equipment oc-
cupied most of the space on that
floor Of the building.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Sylvia Dreamer Dies;
Actress in Silent Films

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Miss
Sylvia Dreamer, 40, actress of the
silent films who appeared in such
movies as The Girl of the Golden
West" and "Athalie," died here Mon
day, it was learned yesterday.
She played opposite Thomas
Meighan and Charles Ray.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
BY the Associated Press.


AN ADVANC CED UNITED
STATES BOMBER BASE IN
NORTH AFRICA, June 9 Delayed.
Completing its Tooth mission after
hanging up one of the most re-
markable battle performances in the
history of the United States Army
Air Force, group of Bit Flying
Fortresses dropped many thousands
OF pounds of bombs in a gravy run"
raid on Pantelleria today.
The bombardment, made without
the loss of a man or a plane or the
sight of any enemy fighters, brought
to 4,500 tons the weight of explo-
slves dropped by the elite crews of
these Fortresses since they entered
the combat, from English bases, last
September.
The group was the second Fortress
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Correa, District Attorney
In New York, Resigns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
President Roosevelt today accepted
the resignation Of Matthias F. Correa
United States Attorney for the
Southern District Of New York, who
is going into the Army. The resig-
nation was effective as of last Tues
day.
The White House had nothing to
say about successor, but some
speculation has been heard that
James B. McNally might get the job.
Mr.. Correa served as district at
torney for two years and Mr.. Roose-
welt expressed my deep appreciation
for the splendid service which you
have rendered."
Mr.. Correa. who was named United
States attorney in 1941 at the age
of 30, was the Youngest Federal
prosecutor ever appointed in the New
York district. He served previously
as chief assistant.
He resigned to accept a commits
sion as first lieutenant in the Coast
Artillery, Anti-Aircraft Division.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

WINS COLLEGE SCHOLAR
SHIP-Miss Rosalind Lorwin.
II, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Lorwin, 5000 Thirty
ninth street NV. has been
awarded a scholarship to
SWarthmore College. A grad
uate of Sidwell Friends School
here, she achieved this dis
tinction in Nationwide open
competition. Her father is an
economist with the National
Resources Planning Board.
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War Savings Stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Something to sell? Something to
buy? Use Star Want Ad." Phone
Ma. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-06-10

FUNERAL PROCESSION Choirboys, led by bearer
and long line of clergy supce
ing into the National Episcopal Cathedral yesterday preceding
the funeral services for Bishop prelates
body laid to rest in the of the Chapel
of Armathea Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Every time you lick War Savings
Stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
New Moisteninq AGENT

apple "Honey" is a new moistening agent
which takes the place of glycerine, now
needed on the battle fronts. Its purpose? To
protect the natural moisture in tobaccos.
Without moistening agent, tobaccos lose
their moist, pliable qualiy-which means
freshness. The job of apple "Honey"is is to help
seal in this precious moisture.
From Pure, Delicious Apple Juice
This new moistening agent uas first depel-
oted by scientists in the Eastern Regional Re-
search Laboratory of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture From fresh, pure apple j1iee, they
extracted 4 mellow, golden Hquid. 1t looks
so much like boney we named it Apple
Honey"
Evening star., 1943-06-10

Hell ps Seal in Freshness
We now spray apple 'Honey" on our choice
Old Gold tobaccos. 1t reaches every tiny
particle. acts as guardian of that delicate
natural moisture which helps keep tobaccos
fresh and pliable on their way to you. apple
Honey" does not change the taste of Old
Colds, however. In many ways, we think it
is better than glycerine.
thousands Changing to Old Colds
Since we started using apple "Honey" thou
sands of smokers have turned to Old Colds
-enjoying our famous blend of domestic
and imported tobaccos, including Latakia.
Another new has been added! apple Honey:
now protects Old Gold freshness and favor.
Get pack of Old Colds today!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09
Loan Extension To
1915 Is Announced

Of concern to Glacier county
is the extension of time for MAX
ing loans to July l, 1915, it is
pointed out by E. P. Patten, sec
retary.treasurer of the Conrad
National Farm Loan Association.
Since 1888, when commissioner
loans were first made available
to assist farmers with their cred.
it needs. the Conrad Association
has made approximately 636 such
loans for a total of 1855, 900, &C.
cording to the secretary. This
organization serves the counties
of Glacier. Toole, Pondera and
part of Teton.
Many farmers, Patten said,
have used both Federal Land
Bank and commissioner loans in
financing their farm purchase
programs. Since 1917. when the
Federal Land Bank of Spokane,
which serves Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington, started
operations, the Conrad Associa-
ton has made 6S2 land bank loans
for total of S., 100000.
Despite heavy volume of land
bank and land bank commissions
err loans during the early thirties,
Patten is advised that in the last
eight years farmers have cut
their mortgage indebtedness to
the Spokane Bank about third,
and this reduction is continuing
under war time conditions. Just
the reverse was true in World
War |.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09

Roche. owner; j. Little DOG,
jockey; BIZ; End; Annie CobelI.
owner; B. CobelI, jockey; Cap;
5rd; D. Galbreath. owner; D.
Kukuk. jockey.
Fourth race-Sir Bank; 1st; R..
Harmon, owner; Kukuk, jockey ;
Northern Lights; End; H. Hines.
owner and jockey; Vicky; 3rd
Matt Lytle. owner; J. Running
Fisher, jockey.
Fourth specialize irl Friday
1st; Annie Powell. owner; C.
Powell, jockey; Comet; End; H.
Peterson, owner; J. Little Dog,
jockey; Old Judd; 5rd; R. Black,
owner; B. Cobell, Jockey.
Fifth race-Jerry G; 1st; C.
Powell, wner: also jockey;
Porto; End; R. Harmon, owner;
Kukuk. jockey; Royal Cup; 3rd;
B. Guardipee, owner; H. Mudd,
jockey.
Sixth race (pony express)-
Willie Norman string, 1st. R
Hagersy, jockey; Annie CobelI
string, End; B. Cobeil. jockey:
J. DeRoche string, 3rd; j. Little
Dog. jockey,
Wild Horse race-George
Peterson, LIST; B, Midge. end; J.
LaBuff, 3rd.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-09

Jockey; Nifty; End; Annie CobeII.
owner: Bunchy Cobell, jockey;
Sunny Side; 3rd; J j m Reevis,
owner; Joe Scabby Robe, jockey.
Second race-Comet, 1st; H.
Peterson, owner; Spick Mathews,
jockey; DeCoco; End; Matt Lyle,
owner; D. Kukuk, jockey: Brown
Hope; 3rd; Leo Bull Shoe. owner;
Herbert Reevis, jockey.
Third race-Sir Bank; lst; R.
Harmon. wner; D. Kukuk
jockey; Fanny Boy; End; K. Little
Dog, owner; F. Little Dog,
jockey; Big Jim. 3rd; Jim Cross
Gun. owner, jim Cross Gun Jr,,
| jockey.
Fourth race-Je,ry C, 1st;
Chas. Powell, owner; also jockey:
Lightning; End; John Swanson,
owner; Roy Haeertv, Jockey;
Vicky;.3rd; Matt Lyle, owner;
D. Kukuk, jockey.
Fifth "a e-Porto; 1st; R.
Harmon. wner; D. kukuk,
jockey; Girl Friday; End; Annie
Powell, owner; C IS. Powell,
jockey; Royal Cup; 3rd; Babe
Qua rdipee, owner; H. M u d d.,
jockey.
Sixth race (pony express)-
Willie Norman string, 1st; R.
Hagerty, jockey; Annie CobelI
string. End; B. Copell. jockey:
R. Little Dog string. 3rd; J..
Running Fisher, jockey.
Wild Horse race-G eorg e
Peterson, 1st; Bill Haynes; End ;
Harry Schiidt. 3rd.
July 9Th
First c e-Brown Joe; 1st;
DeRoche, owner; j. Little Dog,
jockey; Nifty; End; Annie Cober,
owner; B. CobeII, jockey: Fanny
Boy; 3rd; R. Little Dog, owner;
| Little Dog. jockey.
Second R e-Red Ribbons:
LIST; 4, Black, owner: B. Cobell.
jockey; Decoco; End; Matt LytIe.
owner; d. Kukuk, jockey; Brown
Hope; 3rd: Bull Shoe, owner; H.
Reevis. jockey.
Third race-Rabbit; 1st; De-