davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Suburban Ration Board Hours

Fairfax.
$50 am. to 4 pm. daily except
Thursdays and Saturdays.
$50 am. to l pm. Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Upper Marlboro.
8 am. to 3 PM. daily except Satur-
days
8 am. to noon Saturdays.
Rockville.
$50 am. to $3.50 pm. daily except
Saturdays.
8 am. to noon Saturdays.
Bethesda.
10 am. to 2 pm. daily except Sat-
urdays.
8 am. to noon Saturdays.
Silver Spring.
loa.m. to 2 pm. daily except Sat-
urdays,
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Bloom Victory Garder
Entered in Contest
By Cook s Husband
Representative Orders
Additional Planting
After He Reeds of Need

Representative Sol Bloom, chair
man of the House Foreign Relations
Committee. today entered his garden
in the $1,000 Victory garden prize
contest.
Some 30 varieties of vegetables are
growing prosperously in neat rows
alongside his home at 1880 Columbia
road NV.
Mr.. Bloom is proprietor" Vic
tory gardener and thereby disqual-
flied from winning one of the prizes
himself. But he directed Granville
Stewart. stone mason and husband
of Mandy Stewart, who presides over
the Bloom kitchen, to enter the gar
den in the Stewart name. Gran
vile has done most of the work on
the garden.
Plants in Bushel Baskets.
Added planting was ordered on
the farm yesterday by Mr.. Bloom
when he read of the disappointing
crop report issued by the Agricul-
| ture Department. All available space
has been planted with vegetables. in
cluding the flower beds His workers
now are planting squash and cucum-
bers in barrels and bushel baskets
filled with earth.
Soil alongside the Bloom resi-
dence was remarkably good, black
with leaf loan. Light also was IA
vorable and, with the rainy, warm
weather, his cabbage is heading, his
corn is high and his potaotes bios.
soming. The Bloom household will
not have to worry about changes ir
point values of canned goods this
winter. Mrs. Stewart is going tc
can everything that cannot be eater
right away.
1t is not Mr.. Blooms first farming
experience. In the almost forgot.
ten days when he did not spenc
II months year in Washington
he deserted his Riverside drive
apartment for a dairy farm-"the
best dairy farm in Connecticut"
Tells of Song Writing.
The Bloom fortune was made il
the song-publishing business ASKED
about it today, he said his best.
selling hit was THE Heroes Who
Sank With the Maine" He reac
about the disaster in the morning
paper on February Is, 1898 anc
began writing the song on the
streetcar on his way to his Chicago
office. The Honeysuckle and the
Bee was his best steady seller.
Any city garden such as Mr.
Blooms has an excellent chance
to win one of the defense area
prizes, $40 and S5 in stamps fol
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Dog Quarantine Likely
In Glen Echo Area

DR.. Max Welsh, Maryland State
veterinarian, today said he would
meet with the Montgomery County
commissioners and the county
health officer Monday or Tuesday
to provide for dog quarantine in
the Glen Echo section.
DR.. Welsh said a small terrier was
killed by Montgomery County Off
Ger Joseph Ward near Glen Echo
yesterday after it had bitten about
Is other dogs. He said the head was
examined at the State laboratory
and the reaction was positive.
All dogs in the area known to have
been bitten already have been quar-
antined, DR.. Welsh said, and it is
likely that the commissioners on
Monday or Tuesday will place a
general dog quarantine on an area
sufficient to care for all dogs which
may have been bitten.
DR.. Welsh said the rabid dog was
we'll fed and appeared to have been
pet, He said there was no tag on
its harness.
He said dog quarantines have
been placed recently in Cecil County
and part of Kent County and in a
10-mile area adjacent to Annapolis.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Police Quickly Solve Burglary
In Home of Harry Hopkins Maid

A routine burglary investigation
by 9th precinct detectives, speeded
up by request of Harry Hopkins, the
Presidents rigllt-hand man, ended
today with the arrest of two young
colored boys and a commendation
from Detective Chief Robert j.
Barrett for the sleuths. 1t also end
ed the vacation of Precinct Detec-
tive Nunzio Bonaccorsy.
Along with other routine work,
the precinct had received a report
of the theft of $40 in bills and $3.50
in church collection envelope from
the apartment of Julia Mitchell of
90l Nineteenth street NE, and of
valuables from other apartments in
the same building. Normally few
days, possibly a week, would be re-
quired to clear up the matter, but
Miss Mitchell happened to be Mr..
Hopkins maid and wanted quick
action.
Mr.. Hopkins communicated with
the District Commissioners, who
called in Maj. Edward j. Kelly,
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Checker Champion Here
For Matches al US0 Club

Millard Hopper, the undefeated
worlds champion checker player,
will take on all ccmers tonight and
tomorrow night at the USO-Sal-
vation Army Clup, Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The club director is arranging to
have some of the leading checker
players from the Army camps
around Washington on hand to test
the skill of the champion.
Mr.. Hopper has been on a tour
of the assassination Army -operat-
ed Club. during which he has vis-
ited camps at Aberdeen, Md; Nor
fcIk, Va; New Bern, N. c., and
Harbor Island, N. c,
Evening star., 1943-06-12

the best gardens in each of the
city's Sc defense areas where 10
gardens are in competition, In
addition, it is eligible for the s25
War bond offered for the best gar
den in each of the city's four quar-
tiers and for each Of four sections
outside the city. A $100 bond will
60 to the best garden in metropoli-
tan Washington
To enter your garden write the
District Victory Garden Commit
tee at 458 Indiana avenue NV. or
fill in the coupon on this page and
mail it to the Garden Editor of
The Star.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
10000 Bass Stocked
In Virginia Rivers, Ponds

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, June IL. - Nearly
10000 bass have been stocked in So
ponds and rivers in Virginia in
preparation for the opening of the
bass season east of the Blue Ridge
Mountains Tuesday, the State Game
Commission said yesterday.
OF this total, 32,7O0 small-mouth
bass have been stocked in 13 bodies
OF water, while 16,500 rock bass have
been distributed in four rivers. A
total of 30,500 large-mouth bass have
been stocked in IS lakes and ponds.
T. E. Clark, executive director of
the commission, estimated that
nearly 80 miles of rivers and streams
and some $500 acres of water had
been covered by the 1942-43 stock
ing program.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
- = STATE EDITION
Virginia Firm
Plans Airline
For Eastern u. 5.
Service Would Have
Lynchburg as Hub;
Route to D. 6. Listed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, June 12.-Prelimin-
ary steps have been taken to organize
THE Central Airlines, 1nc.," to
provide widespread air service be-
tween Lynchburg and points
throughout the eastern half of the
Nation after the war is over, accord
ing to the State Corporation Com
mission.
1t. Col. Allan c. Perkinson, direc-
tor of the Division of Aeronautics,
said an application had been filed
with the commission by Abe B.
Cohen and Wilbert G. Burnette, both
of Lynchburg, to organize the COM
pany. The applicants propose to
charter a corporation with capitali-
zation of 100000 with $250,000 in
working capital on incorporation.
The application intends to place
Lynchburg at the hub of service
that would operate lines radiating
from the city like the spokes in
wheel.
They have requested a certificate
of public convenience and necessity
to carry freight and passengers
north from Lynchburg through
Charlottesville to Washington. Bal
timore. Philadelphia and Newark to
New York; south from Lynchburg
through Danville, Reidsville. Green's
boro, Winston High Point,
Salisbury, Charlotte, Spartanburg
and Greenville, to Atlanta.
Also south from Lynchburg
through Durham, Raleigh, Columbia
Augusta, Macon and Columbus to
Mobile; southwest from Lynchburg
through Danville, Bristol and Gin
CINCINNATI; east from Lynchburg
through Petersburg to Norfolk and
west from Lynchburg through
Charleston. Columbus. Ohio, and
Fort Wayne, Ind, to Chicago.
The applicants have indicated to
the Civil Aeronautics Administration
that they will apply for authority to
carry mail over all routes.
Col. Perkinson expressed the opin-
ion that the next General Assembly
will be asked to pass legislation to
give the division authority to regu-
late transit of intrastate cargoes of
passengers and mail by air.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Gas Ration Books Of 3
In I Counties Suspended

Gasoline ration books of six Prince
Georges County motorists, who
failed to appear at recent pleasure
driving hearing in Hyattsville, have
been suspended for Is days.
In Montgomery County the c
books of two motorists convicted of
speeding we're suspended for 20
days.
The 15-day suspensions were Or
dered in the cases of James NJ.
Jones, Riverdale; Arthur G. Hodge.
Takoma Park: Godfrey Albersold,
Landover, and John M. Taliaferro,
James Clarke and Robert Kenney,
Jr.. of Eyattsville.
The two Montgomery County mo-
torists penalized are Walter L..
Rawlings, Gaithersburg, and Earl B.
Calhoon, Route No. 2, Rockville.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Those getting diplomas in the
high school department are:
Evangelical and Reformed
Church Synod 10 Meet

The Potomac Synod Of the Evan
gelical and Reformed Church will
meet Monday and Tuesday at Fred
eric, Md. it has been announced. .
Registration will begin at l 80 IN.
Monday, and the synod will con-
vene at 2:30 o'clock. Holy COM
munion will be observed at 8 pm. at
the Hodson Memorial Church, with
the Rev. Gerhard w. Grauer of Chi
cago delivering the sermon.
The Rev. Mr.. Grauer will address
the synod Tuesday morning. Fol-
lowing his address. a plan for union
with the Christian Congregational
Church will be presented for study
and discussion.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Food, Fuel Prepared
For Arrival Of
Circus Tomorrow
More Than 81 500, 900
In Bonds Are Sold in
Connection With Show
Thousands of pounds of feed, hav

Thousands of pounds of feed. hay,
straw and fuel are being delivered
today to the circus lot at Benning
road and Oklahoma avenue NE, as
Washington prepared for the arrival
of the Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Circus tomorrow.
More than s1,5OO,0OQ worth of War
bonds already have been sold in con-
nection with the circus, which opens
Monday night The Treasury De-
partment has issued a special requi-
sition slip t. bond purchasers, en-
titllng them to sit in an honor sec
ton at each performance. Shows
start at 2:15 pm. and 815 pm.
The feed and hay have been pur-
chased from Washington dealers by
William Carr, the '24-hour man"
preparing for the arrival, OF the
circus. He is also checking unload
ing crossingG at the railroad and
the route from Union Station to the
lot. Laoorers are leveling off the
lot for the three rings, two stages
and hippodrome track.
A1lC OdCh elltI dIlCe Ol IIS circus
where the cast and equipment
gather for entrance into the arena
must be larger than ever this year
| Allan Lester, Ringing press agent
said today. The Gay Nineties'
circus street parade which opens
each performance includes large
bandwagons, calliopes and floats, he
explained. The Al tents housing the
show will be grouped around the
performing tent, which is larger this
year and supported with six poles
instead of four
DR.. William NJ Mann, director O.
the Zoo, said he and the other circu.
enthusiasts who always watch the
train unloading at the station in.
tend to 60 again this year to see it
Dozens of boys and girls also are
planning to see the unloading Of
watch the setting up at the lot.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
May Fires in Arlington
Do $5,595 Dumooe

Damage amounting to $685. re-
suited from IS fires in Arlington
County during May, it was reported
today by Fire Chief A. C. Scheffel.
There were 13 house fires, Chief
Scheffel said, with the remainder
being distributed as follows: Grass,
81: automobiles, 9; sheds, 4, and
Government buildings, 3.
The report also listed 561 men
reporting to all fires during the
month, with an average of eight
men at each fire, and 81 ambulance
calls.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
7 Maryland Schools
Will Graduate 10
B|ondford and JoyoI
To Speak Wednesday

A total of 10 seniors at the Upper
Marlboro and Surrattsville High
Schools will receive their diplomas
at commencement exercises We'd
nesday.
Joseph H. Blandford, chairman
of the Maryland Agricultural War
Board, will speak at 8 pm. before
"a graduates at the Surrattsville
High exercises, while DR.. Arnold E
loyal, acting dean of the College
of Education. University of Mary
land, will speak before 3s graduates
at $50 pm. at the Upper Marlboro
High exercises.
The list of graduates at Surratts-
vile High follows:
Academic Course.
Greenman: NJ. NJ. Eubank Virginia R.
Hazelton, J. R. Lettau, Mamie G.
Vaccaro, Camille J. Scheibe, Emma M.
Commercial Course.
Bailey, James A., jr. Schwartz; NJ; A.
Biggs Dorothy l. Selner. C. NJ.
Glass Margaret H. ,splcer, Audrey V.
General Course.
sisss, william wells: Thorniev w.
Gromen, .ohn E. Wolfe. Harold w.
Fill Edward J. Ball; Marjorie E.
Hill Thomas j. Mudd, Josephine L.
Irwin, Jerold E. Stanton, Viola z.
Rawlings. Robert w. Stuler, Jane C. L.
Shaver Thomas w. Thompson, Peggy j..
Smith, Della A. Watts, Doris F.
Tolson, James. ir. Watts, Thema L.
The list of graduates at Upper
Marlboro High follows:
Academic Course.
Baden, Ambrose A. Wood Donald F.
Cooke Harold L. Baden, Mary A.
Duley James A. De Marr, Nina L.
Mitchell, John w. Danner, Mary E.
Montsomery, VIM. E. Garner. Lois E.
Sansbury, Albert B. Peach, Ida H.
Weaver Ralph H. Townshend Mary E.
Commercial Course.
WyviI, Joseph T. Richardson NJ. E.
Beall. Helen ]. Ridgely, Mary E.
Langley. c. l. Skillman, Virginia A.
Moore, Doris l.. Sweeney, c. e.
Nicholson, D. E.
General Course.
Boswell, Almond T. Nicholson, John H
CLANCY. VIM r. Ridgely, Georee r.
Duley. Ellis G. Sweeney. F.. jr.
Hammett, Robert A. Beall. Frances NJ.
Hutchison. H E. Brady Audrey E.
Moore, Grover A. Traband, Anna c.
Moore, VIM. F.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Arlington.
9 am. to $3.50 pm. daily.
7 to 10 Wednesdays

w Az NvSAA4SoAdyo
Gasoline. tires, miscellaneous COM
modities, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
Fuel oil, ration books and 2,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Price-control division always open.
Alexandria.
Gam. to 4 pm. daily except We'd
nesdays and Saturdays.
am. to / pm. Wednesdays and
Saturdays.
7:30 to $50 pm. Wednesdays.
Ration books l and issued Mon
days and Fridays only.
Hyattsville.
Gam. to 3 pm. daily except Satur-
days
am. to noon Saturdays.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Dr.. H. A. Swanson Named

DR.. Henry A. Swanson yesterday
was appointed member of the
Board of Dental Examiners for a
f1ve-year term beginning July II. He
was selected by the Commissioners
on nomination by the dental socie-
ties of the District, which had sub
mitted list of six names. DR.. Swan
son will succeed DR.. Charles T..
Bassett, whose term expires July 16.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Oumonsky Reaches U. S
En- Route to Mexico
Ey the Associated Press.

SEATTLE. June 12.-Constintine
Oumansky. former Russian ambas-
sador to the United States, passed
through Seattle yesterday en- route
to become his country's ambassador
in Mexico City, thereby ending a
rift Of l3 years in Russo Mexican
relations.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
< X
WAatHo~RAx%lA
WAR BONDS
Free tho Secs

Before we win the final battle with
Hitler's Nazis all Navy men are
agreed we must win the battle OF
the Atlantic; that is to free the sea
lanes of the German U-boats.
A year ago we were building 50
cruisers and nearly 200 destroyers
or just about enough for a two
ocean Navy.
Evening star., 1943-06-12

Now we have come to realize that
this war is to the finish, winner
take ALL" and our Government is
building a five-ocean Navy.
That is why we are being asked
to increase our subscriptions for
War bonds. That is why we must
do it.
-UnitAd States Treas,,rv Dena rt,rsr%
Evening star., 1943-06-12
36 Receive Diplomas
AT ST. Mary's Seminary
Special Dispatch to The Star

opttIdI DISpdICH 10 The Otar.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, June IL.
Fourteen members of the senior
class of st. Mary's Female Semi
nary at st. Marys City, and %
seniors in the high school depart
ment received their diplomas at ex-
ercises this week.
Those graduating from the junior
college department include:
Evening star., 1943-06-12

| Garden Editor.
| The Star:
Please prize Victory Garden contest
1A""AeN'
| Of garden here
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26

formed as was He, nevertheless,
there is a transformation wrought
in us while we are praying.
You can not look at even flick
ering candle but that its light IL
Eliminates your face. How then
could you look earnestly into the
face of God in prayer and not have
His light to illuminate your soul?
When or las" you are praying
there are rays of spiritual light
which begin to shine into your soul
and you begin to see yourself as
God sees you. You begin to real
ize that there are some changes for
the better which you should make
in your life. AS you continue to
pray, you resolve to make those
changes. Thus your transformation
has begun, first in a spiritual vision
of Gods will for you, then in a
personal resolve to change your
way.
How true as a certain writer has
expressed it: 1.-THE more intimately
soul is united to God the more it
views things as God sees them"
AS we pray, God speaks to us.
And as we say Eyes" to Him, our
souls become illumined and our
lives become transformed.
Bless God for those moments
when He speaks directly to the
SOUL
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River Wharves
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, Aug. 25- Mr..
Harold Jackson of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. f. jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Pierson
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Isaac Burris of Little Creek
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Louis Gaulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott and sor
of Middletown were Sunday visitor:
of Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spence o.
Blackbid were Sunday visitors o.
, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
Pierson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cole ant
daughter Peggy of Marshalltol
have been recent visitors of he
mother, Mrs. Olin Tarbutton.
Mrs. Gilbert George and sol
Larry of Wilmington, are spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs
Dayton Pierson this week and ar
looking after her home which is be
ing remodeled
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26

INTERNATIONALLY famous as
world crossroads, place
where travellers by land and sea
have gathered for almost half a
century, the Chateau Frontenac,
scene of the current war conference,
is one of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
ways noted hostelries, and has
established a worldwide reputation.
Its popularity dates from its open
ing in 1893.
Designed by the late Bruce Price,
the Chateau Frontenac occupies
the site of the Chateau st. Louis,
official residence of the early
French governors, and was named
after Louis de Buade, Comte de
Frontenac and governor of New
France. Many mementoes of early
Canadian history, including the
Citadel and the Plains of Abraham,
are located near the Chateau
Frontenac, and the Norman-like
lines Of the Chateau itself suggest
the old-world history of the Ancient
Capital, which is the only walled
city in the New World.
In the days of unrestricted travel,
the Chateau Frontenac was fav-
orite stopping place for visitors
from all nations. Growing a 200
foot cliff overlooking the st. Law
renee River, the Chateau has long
been a focal point for tourists
visiting Ste. Anne de Beaupre and
Montmorency Falls, and is noted
jumping-off place for trips into
Quebec woodlands. The Chateau is
also headquarters for winter
sports, including ski activities at
nearby Lac BEAUFORT, where Fritz
Loosli's revolutionary technique Of
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
OAKHILL COMMUNITY

Delaney's, Aug. 25-Mr. and Mrs.
Victor 3. Woodring of Bethlehem.
Pa, have been visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity. Mrs.
Woodring will be remembered as
Mrs. Anna Walton Reynolds, for
merly of Smyrna. Her sister, Mrs.
Mary Garner, returned with them.
Mrs. ]. Edward Henry of Mt.
Holly, N. j., has been visiting her
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Walton.
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Reihm. She returned home accom-
panied by Miss Josephine Smith
who will visit around Beverly and
Burlington.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
SOME TAYLOR'S
BRIDGE ITEMS
News of Community Interest
Cleaned From Around
Thoroughfare Neck
BUDGET OF PERSONALS

Taylor's Bridge, Aug. Is Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Steller spent Sun
day with relatives in Bridgeton,
N. j.
Misses Elsie and Catherine Kane
of Baltimore, Md, is visiting Mr..
William Daniels and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
and sons are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Coil In
Pleasantville, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree,
Sr., Mrs. Liston McClain of Middle
town, Miss Louise Daniels and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee w. David spent SUM-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Steller
Bobby Derrickson of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Der
rickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mccarthy
and baby of Delaware City, and
Mr.. John Burton of Wilmington,
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and RMS. Earl v. Francis and
Mrs. Nellie Carrow.
Miss Virginia Shockley is spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shockley near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar David and
family of Holly Oak, and Miss Ida
Armstrong spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A. Derrickson.
Miss Annie Francis of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time with
Mrs. Fannie Francis.
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
BLACKBIRD
Items OF Personal ana Social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

Blackbird, Aug. 25-Mrs. Foster
Tucker and son are spending a few
days with her mother in Marcus
Hook, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kohl and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waegal and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Conner and
Mrs. Percy Switzerland of Lewes
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Weber
on Saturday.
Mrs. William Reed and daughter
Ida, spent Saturday in Middletown
Miss Lydia Ashcraft and sister
Myrtle, of Philadelphia visited Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson last
week.
Mr.. Avery Bell of Talleyville
who used to reside in this vicinity
called on old friends here Friday.
Mr.. Frank Reynolds of Whining
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Woodkeeper.
Mrs. Ida CARRIER and son Robert
returned to their home in Potts.
vile, aP., after a Today visit with
MIR and Mrs. Clifford Pryor.
Mr.. James F. Sylvester, wife an6
baby, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Sylvester. James is just re.
covering from an operation for ap.
pendicitis in a Florida hospital.
Mrs. Elsie Reynolds spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs.D d. Stats
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
Radiant Living
AS HE WAS
PRAYING
BY
Rev. Charles Milton Griffith

Little words sometimes have big
This is true of the lit
tie word "as"; especially in this
Scripture: LAS He was praying,
the fashion of His countenance was
altered, and His railment became
white and dazzling.
This little word "as" tells us that
it was while He was praying that
this extraordinary experience came
to our Christ. If He had not been
praying, He would never have be-
come TRANSPORTED.
Has it ever occurred to you that
there is enrichment which comes to
one while he prays? an enrichment
which comes while they are in the
act of prayer.
Although, we can not be trans
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26

Mitchell Schevitz, trading as Mas
ter Shoe Repairers, 920 Orange
Street, Wilmington, charged S3.75
for full soles and heels for mems
shoes, whereas the ceiling is S2.75,
and charged S2.75 for half soles
and rubber lifts on a pair of wo-
mems shoes, when the ceiling is
S1.75. Schevitz was released in
$4,000 bail.
CONTINUED From Page onej
Smyrna times., 1943-08-26
OPA DAMAGE SUIT
Harrington Woman Charged With
Price Violation

The first treble damage suit to
arise in Delaware from an alleged
violation of OPA price ceilings was
filed this week in the U. S. District
Court in the name of Prentiss
Brown, OPA administrator. The
defendant is Mrs. Lottie M. Case of
Harrington who is alleged to have
sold a used refrigerator to FELTON,
restaurant operator at a price more
than 500 greater than the oPA
ceiling for a used refrigerator of
the make and model involved.
Asks Damages
The OPA administrator asks
damages of three times the amount
by which the sale price exceeds the