davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-22

High school graduate, under 35 years. for
engineering ONCE. Technical experience
not required, but must be able to take
about 100 words per minute and
trsnscribe neatly and accurately, 6-day,
40hour week: S120 to S140 per month to
matte increases, pleasant working condi-
tions permanent. Apply Room 800 Capt.
tai Transit Co, 36th and Prospect ave
NV, GEORGETOWN. (Take Route No. 90
Cabin John streetcar, or write for appoint
ment. Attention Miss Ruth Helm.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
HELP woMEN.

Continued J

BEAUTY OPERATOR, good opportunity
for advancement; salary and comm
Borisss Hsirdressers, 1915 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1943-01-22
TYPISTS

work must be neat and accurate rather
than rapid 40-hour, 6-dsy VIZ &l0o-Sl20
per month start, with automatic increases
ment. Apply Room 500 or write fox inter-
view Attention MISS Ruth Helm.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
3s4h and prospecf Ave n "
Evening star., 1943-01-22

DEMONSTRATOR Of cosmetics and mani
curist, steady position. SH 9731 or
Evening star., 1943-01-22

the essentially 10 the defense
effort OF tho services rendered by the
Cdpttdl Trdnsit Co. con scarcely be dis
pu.ed. Without transportation ef Govern
nsnt wor workers to ond from their jobs,
the entire defense prosrdm would b ssri-
ously h0mpsrsd. This has become esps-
ctdlly true since the rdtioning OF tires end
gasoline"
From an opinion By the office Of the
General Counsel OF the Wdr Manpowsr
Commission.
Evening star., 1943-01-22
HELP WoMEk.
TYPIST'

Excellent opportunity TO learn book
eeping' permenent position with large
CHILDREN'S NURSE,
White, for care OF . girls is months and
years: excellent salary: must have best
OF references. Woodley s415.
Evening star., 1943-01-22

For detsl work. such IS fling. typing and
making customer contact by phone must
have pleasant telephone personality, mar
Tied woman a. least 80 years old preferred
zo-hour week salary. S26 overtime after
SATURDAYS Apply w. T. Cowan, Inc, 1885
Ckle ST. ne.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Three Bond Rallies
Planned in Arlington
Legion Sponsors Flag Day
Program Tomorrow

Three War bond rallies are sched-
uled tomorrow as the Flag Day pro-
gram Of the Arlington American
Legion post, it was announced yes
terday by Edgar w. Pumphrey,
chairman of the Flag Week Com
mittee.
The first two of the rallies will
be at the Clarendon Circle, on Will
son boulevard. at pm. and 6 pm.
Wounded servicemen will be among
the honor guests, Mr.. Humphrey
said. Comdr. Gene Tunney is ex-
pected to be at the o'clock rally
Mr.. Humphrey said
Miss Ruth Mitchell, sister of the
late Brig. Gen. Billy Mitchell. will
speak at the evening rally, to be
held at 8 pm. in Washington-Lee
High School,
Anticipating that the staff will
not be able to handle all bond ap-
plications at the evening rally, Mr.
Humphrey requested all Arlington
boys and girls who want to buy a
share in bomber to make their
applications at the afternoon rallies.
Two $1,000 War bonds were sole
at the sales booth in Claredon Fri
day, the opening day, Mr.. Pum-
phrey said, All Arlington residents
will have to buy extra bonds this
month, he said, if the legions ST..
100000 quota is to be reached.
A house-to-house pledge canvass
will be conducted the week of June
20 by approximately 500 block
leaders,
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Appeal on ''Tripper'
Buses 10 Arlington
Is Issued by WLB
W. v. & M. Coach Co.
Wage Controversy Is
Certified to Board

Following reports that certain
drivers on the Washington, Vir-
ginia and Maryland Coach Co. were
refusing to operate "trippers," the
War Labor Board last night called
on union officials to urge their
workers to resume full operation of
bus services between Washington
and Arlington. A tripper is an
extra bus not on regular schedule
This action followed the certifi-
cation by Secretary of Labor Per-
kins to the War Labor Board of
a wage dispute between the WASH
ington, Virginia and MARYLAND
Coach Co. and Division 1919 of the
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America, AFL.
Carl Schedler. deputy executive
director of the board, said a tele-
gram to G. B. Hines of Arlington,
president Of the local union, said
the refusal by certain drivers to
operate trippers is interfering with
essential public service We
call upon you as responsible officer
of the union to convey to the en-
ployes this message from their Gov
ernment, urging them to resume
full operation at once in the inter-
est of the effective prosecution of
the war"
The previous contract between
the company and the union expired
May l8. The contract controversy
involves approximately $50 employees
and the principal issues are wages,
overtime payments and contract
provisions affected by wartime con-
ditionS.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
ChevyChaseP- P-TAPresident
Names Committee Heads

Mrs. H. D. Keiser, recently elected
president of the Chevy Chase Ele-
mentary School Parent-Teacher As
sociation, has announced appoint
ment Of committee chairmen. They
are:
Mrs. w. Y. Schulz, grade mothers;
Mrs l.. A. Barnes, cafeteria cashiers
Mrs. r. H. Pledger, membership;
Mrs. D. S. Thompson. health and So
cial welfare; Mrs. Arthur Palmer,
library: A. L. Winn, teachers COM
pensation: Irving Payne, grounds;
Mrs. L. B. Gibbs piano group; Mrs.
Edgar Young, band; Mrs S. H. Will
liams, publicity: John B. Ecker, de-
fense: Mrs G. j, Huber, motion pic
ture council; Mrs w. A. Friedrich,
notices. and Mrs. o. w. Hermann,
recreation.
Other new officers include Mrs.
F. NJ Defandorf. vice president; Mrs.
j. H. Smith. recording secretary;
Mrs. H. Muir. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs Samuel Syme. treasurer,
and Mrs. L. James, cafeteria man
aeer
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Baptist Home 10 Place
Service Flag Today
One Gold Star Appears
With 20 Others

A service flag honoring 81 boys
now serving with the armed forces
who formerly lived at the Baptist
Home for Children on Cedar lane
mile from the Old Georgetown,
road in Montgomery County. will
be dedicated at o'clock this after
noon at ceremonies at the home.
The Rev Dr. Edward H. Pruden
pastor of the First Baptist Church
will deliver the dedication ad-
dress.
One gold star will appear on the
service flag in commemoration OF
1t. Kenn Guthridge. who was killed
while training as a dive bomber in
the Marine Corps at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Those in the Army represented
on the flag include: 1t. William
Seibert: Sergt. Richard C. Good
son, now in North Africa; Corpl
Charles Colvin, also in North
Africa, and Pvts. Jack Clark. Ran.
dolph, Charles Hodgkins, Robert
Lee Russell in North Africa. Don.
aid S. Simmons, Robert Simmons
and John Suddath.
The Marine Corps will be repre-.
sented by 1t. Guthrige and Corpl
LIE Roy Bladen.
Ihose now on duty with the Nav,
are James Cortvriend, William
Langley, Arthur Reed and William
Stroller. Boyce Guthridge and LIE,
Mcdonald are in the Coast Guard
and the Army Air Forces will be
represented BY Paul McDonald
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Fort Meade Soldiers
Will Help Pick Crops
Gen. Reekord Says ESQ
Volunteer for Work
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 12-More
than 200 soldiers from Fort George
G. Meade will aid farmers the next
two weeks in the ReisterstoWn and
Frederick areas to pick pea crops
for canning, Maj Gen. Milton A
Reckord announced today.
Gen. Reckord, commander of the
Third Service Command, said not
more than $50 men would be as
signed to the work on any one day.
The soldiers who will help with the
farm work are men, who have fin
ished their training and have
volunteered for the assignment,
Gen. Reckord said adding that $50
men had already offered to help.
He emphasized that the farm
work would not interfere with the
training program.
The men will be paid so cents an
hour and transportation from the
camp to the farms and return will
be provided by canneries in the af-
fected areas.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
James A. Broome, 63,
Dies at DarnestoWn
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
GERMANTOWN, Md, June l2.-
James A. Broome. 43. well-known
district farmer. died at his home
here today. He was brother of
DR.. Edwin w. Broome. Rockville.
Montgomery County superintendent
OF schools. He is also survived bv
his widow, Mrs Bessie Broome, and
a sister, Miss Grace Broome, both
of near here.
The funeral will take place at
II am. Monday at the funeral
nome OF w. Beuben Purphrey, Rock
vile. The Rev. William L. Ever
hart, pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church, will conduct the services
and burial will be in the Darnes-
town Cemetery.
Mr.. Broome was a lifelong resi-
dent of Darnestown district He
was for long time connected with
the Montgomery County Farm
Bureau,
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Navy Department lawyer, and Ray
mond F. Rock, a War Department
engineer.
Mary Martin was encountered in
her Buckingham 20 by 20 garden
''Miz Martini of Oxford, Miss, wife
of Capt. Carl Martin, U. S. A., away
in the service. Young Mrs. Martin
had experienced hard luck with her
garden. The land would not drain
and the vegetables would not grow.
But she was doing the only thing
she knew to encourage plant growth
when The Star reporter came along.
With a glass gallon jug she had
toted with some difficulty, she wa.
watering the tiny shoots sticking
out of the mud.
The $1,000 in Victory garden
prizes has been divided into more
than 100 awards Of War bonds
and stamps. The Star is publishing
coupon on this page for your
convenience in entering the contest,
which is the official competition of
the District Victory Garden Com
mittee, open to all amateur garden
ers in Washington and the sur
rounding counties. Just fill in the
coupon and mail it to the Garden
Editor Of The Star and your garden
will be entered for every prize to
which it is eligible.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Oil Company Authorized
To Build Moorinq Base

The Arlington County Board yes
terday granted the request of the
American Oil Co. to erect mooring
base on the Virginia shore of the
Potomac River and to increase its
storage facilities at Rosslyn.
w. A. O'Day. sales manager for
the company, said the firm will
build dock near Key Bridge, on
the George Washington Memorial
Parkway. to bring gasoline into the
county by barge and also will run
an additional pipe line to its storage
tanks in Rosslyn, the capacity of
which will be increased. Company
spokesmen said the project is need
ed to get an adequate gasoline sup
ply into the county to meet the in
creased transportation problems.
Two rezoning applications, sched-
uled for action yesterday. were con-
tinued. The board also approved ex-
penditures of $50 ,664 of the past two
weeks, including a payroll of $40, ,103.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Arlington Applicants
For B, { Gas Rations
Must Mail Blanks
June 30 Is DeodIine
For Sending Forms;
Cooperation Urged

All holders of supplemental gaso-
line books in Arlington County, re-
gardless of their issuance dates,
must mail the simplified B and C
renewal blanks, accompanied by tire
inspection records, to the Arlington
Ration Board Offices by June 80,
officials announced yesterday.
Officials emphasized that this
order applies to all supplemental
bookholders, as all books have now
been brought up to the same ex-
piration date, with c books expiring
July % and B books, August %.
Application forms, a simplified
version Of those used last period,
will be available starting tomorrow
at all gasoline and tire inspection
stations and at transportation
Offices of all large military estab-
llshments. In order to get them
audited and back in the applicants
hands before present books expire.
applications must be in board offices
by the June 30 deadline, officials
emphasized.
After the deadline, only appli-
cations for emergency gasoline in
dlcating crucial need will be handled
at the board.
If the delays Of the previous re-
neWal are to be eliminated, officials
stated, there must be wholehearted
public cooperation. There will be
no need for applicants to come to
board Offices if renewals, correctly
made out and accompanied by tire
inspection records, are mailed in
Offlc1als urged that no cases except
those of crucial need be brought
before the board
The Arlington board is the first
IN this area to attempt the mailing
process, and the new system is be-
ing watched by State OPA officials.
Ration officials believe that with the
early deadline covering both classi-
fications of books, sufficient time will
be allowed for auditing and return
ing books before current books ex-
Dire.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Forest Glen K. of G.
Reflects KoepfIe

Leo G, Koepfe has been re-
elected grand knight of Rosensteel
council, knights OF Columbus, of
Forest Glen, Md.
Other new officers are ]. Milton
Haueh, deputy grand knight;
Michael A. Schommer, chancellor:
Edgar S. Lynch. recording secretary:
Albert M. Reising. treasurer; Louis
e. Beall, advocate; Thomas E. Davis.
warden; John c. De Bald, inside
guard; Wilton M. Schrider. outside
guard. and w. Douglas Wade,
trustee
Mr.. Koepfe has appointed the
Rev. Leo J. Mccormick chaplain
and John A. McKain lecturer of
the council for the coming year.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Alexandra Council
Will Receive Stronq
Taxicab Ordinance
Licenses and Insurance
Would Be Required
For Operators

A comprehensive ordinance COW
ering the licensing and operation
of taxicabs in Alexandria will be
presented to the City Council Tues
day night for its approval, accord
ing to City Manager Carl Bud
wesky, who has been instrumental
in drafting it.
Mr.. Budwesky said that hereto
fore there have been no regula-
tions other than the State hcens-
ing laws to cover the operation OF
taxicabs in the city, and in his
opinion the increased use of pub
lie transportation makes some such
ordinance necessary.
The ordinance will provide for
licensing in the city on the basis
of certificates of convenience and
necessity. In addition, cab operators
will be required to carry insurance
for the protection of the public.
and fees will be fixed by the ordi-
nance.
Regulations requiring both drivers
and equipment to meet certain
standards will oe included, as we'll
as provisions for stands and ter
minals.
The City Council will also con-
slider the National Probation Asso-
cations report on Juvenile delin-
quency and detention, made after
a recent survey of conditions in the
city by a representative of the as
soclation.
Judge James R. Duncan of the
Juvenile Court, Police Capt. Edgar
Sims, Miss Anne H. Monroe, pro-
baton officer, and Miss Barbara
Watkins, director of the Department
of Public Welfare. have been invited
to attend the meeting to discuss
recommendations in the report.
In addition, the council will re-
ceive the request of the Board of
Education for an additional $4,000
to make up the deficit in the school
budget caused by the refusal of the
Federal Works Agency to allocate
that amount for assistance in op-
Grafton of schools.
The council has been advised that
the terms of two members of the
Board of Education expire on June
30, and is expected to fill the vacan-
cies at Tuesdays meeting.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Victim of Plane Crash
Buried at Etchison. Nd.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
ETCHISON. Nd, June 12.-The
funeral of Flight Officer Douglas
Carlton GLAND, "a, Army Air Forces,
who lost his life in an airplane crash
near Maxton, N. c.. Monday, took
place yesterday from the home of
Mrs. Glands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins, here. Burial was
IN Mount Tabor Cemetery. Etchison
Besides his widow, Mrs. Polly
Hawkins OAtld, Re is survived w
MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Simon Gland, near Etchison: three
sisters, Carelan ", Ruth I. and
Marllyn I. GLAND, and brother
simon Craver GLAND, in the Army
in Iceland.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
>ArGngton County W. Gardens
Offer Competition for Prizes
Many Residents Try
To Produce Food for
Nations War Effort

Little gardens are being grown in
Arlington County's ON m u n t y
groups.
Squares 20 by 20 feet are the
typical gardens at Arlington Village
and Buckingham.
Many gardeners are doing their
best to make these tiny plots pro-
ductive. Tomatoes are the favorite
plants. and garden after garden is
half taken up with vines bearing
little green pellets which the for
tunes of June may ripen into lus-
cious summer produce
AS quality instead of quantity is
the standard of the $1,000 Victory
Garden contest, these little gardens
can compete with the standard So
by-30-foot plots at no disadvantage.
Arlington Village and Buckingham
are both privately owned groups Of
detached apartment buildings with
hundreds of apartment units. In
each community the tenants are cul-
tivating about $50 Its.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lurie of Ar
lington Village proudly showed the
Arlington Village gardens yesterday.
Mr.. Lurie is an engineer with the
War Production Board. He laid the
garden out and made a blueprint to
scale, showing all the location of
their plot. Mrs. Lurie is the garden
leader, who organized the tenants in
the venture.
Almost all the tenants are garden
ing for the first time. One gardener.
reading that the seed was to be
planted in hills, managed to make
several hills three feet high on his
little plot, much as child would do
with sandpile. The owner of the
apartments had the land plowed,
narrowed and fertilized with ton
OF pre-war fertilizer without cost to
the gardeners. OF those signing up,
Mrs. Lurie said. about per cent
dropped out. Their plots were taken
over quickly by other tenants.
Community custom at both Ar
lington Village and Buckingham now
is for tenants to hurry home, wolf
their dinners and get out to the gar
dens wearing slacks and carrying
hoes over their shoulders.
Tomato plants were growing in
paper cups in the gardens to pro-
tect them from cutwormS. One man
had guarded his tiny plants against
winds by pushing shingles, sharp
edge down, in the earth around
them to form palisades for each
plant. 1t had worked His plants
now are far advanced and climbing
high on a 3-foot trellis.
Among the gardeners encountered
at Arlington Village we're Capt. J. J.
Calhoun, an ordnance officer at the
Pentagon Building; P. S. Twitty, a
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Funeral Services Held
For George W. Mochem

Special Dispatch to The Star
BERKELEY SPRINGS. w. Va,
June 12.-Services were held here
yesterday for George w. Mechem
II. for many years a resident of
Washington.
He was employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office before he re-
tired and came to this county to
live several years ago. He died in
hospital in Hagerstown, Md. He
had been employed in Washington
earlier at the Adams Express Co.
Surviving are his widow, two
brothers and one sister.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Chevy Chase Student
Wins Scholarship

The McMullen 4-year scholar
ship in engineering at Cornell Uni
versity was awarded to Russell,
Brown, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Brown of Elm street, Chevy Chase
Mrs. Mary B. Mohler, college coun-
selor has announced.
This is the second consecutive year
that local high school senior has
been so honored. Last year William
Bicknell Richardson. son of Mr. and
Mrs Howard B. Richardson of Bat
terry lane, won the scholarship.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

A War bond will be given away
each night Of the affair, which will
include the usual carnival attrac-
tions. James w. Gessford, general
chairman, is being assisted by
Hogarth w. Colston, vice chairman;
George Day, secretary-treasurer;
Weston M. Ackman, publicity and
advertising: Arch Macdonald,
awards, and a number of Lions Club
members and their wives, who are
in charge of the various stands.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Mu(us
FOUGHT Dodor's Way

II you suffer from choking, gasping. wheez.
here is FOOD neWs o for ~ vom ose nsesesintinn
called Mendaco perfected by . physician in
his private practice contains ingredients
which start circulating thru the blood with
thus reaching the congested Bronchial tubes
where It usually quickly helps Hsssfy, loos-
en- and remove thick strangliHg mucus
Ang and msss isstful sleep. Fsrtunately
Nendaes hes Aev been made available to
sufferers 1so0 recurring spasms Of 1Yon-
proysa . KSlQful 10 70 many thousands IL
Is o6syU1 un1or . guarantee Of money back
unless eep1seeay satisfactory. You have
your drucsist today for only coc, Tns eusS.
ontesd trial elGes protects you.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Bethesda Churches PIor
Vacation Bible School

Through the cooperation of the
bethesda Methodist and Baptist
churches, a two-department Daily
Vacation Bible School will open
June %, to run for two weeks from
am. to II noon, Monday through
Friday.
The primary and junior depart
ments will meet at the Methodist
church on St. Elmo avenue, while
the beginners department will be
held at the Baptist Church on Will
son lane.
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Kermit Smith, president OF the club,
announced.
The Lions Club will donate the
awards. The runner-up in the con-
test will receive a $25 War bond.
Other contestants will receive IS in
War stamps and a gift.
Contestants sponsored by the
various organizations and business
houses are Frances Largent, Joan
Foley, Isabel Coffey, Harriet Ather-
ton, Rose Miller and Irma Glenn.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Silver Spring Lions Open
Annual Charity Carnival

A $50 War bond will be awarded
the winner of the Miss Victory
contest at the annual charity carni-
val OF the Silver Spring Lions Club,
which opened last night at Georgia
avenue and the District line, DR..
Evening star., 1943-06-13

Your chance buy truly fine furniture
worth! Exhibit Home Peces Odds
Sampe All fresh highly styled that quafedy
teed Peerless policy dictates that this accumulation
here goes Read every Item!
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09

be left in the tin, tightly covered
with piece of waxed paper, or put
in sterile glass jar closed with a
sterile lid"
That statement might not have
meant so much to you a year or
two ago. Money was the only COM
modify you needed then. What did
it matter if baby turned up his
button-nose at the first taste of &
new variety? What did it matter
if he failed to finish whole por-
ton? There was plenty more where
that came from if you had the coin.
But nowadays such saving makes
good sense. For you can't afford to
discard the last few spoonfuls in a
can. You can't toady to baby's
every taste. You can't choose to
open new variety just to satisfy
a whim. Now you must take good
care of every can you have. Por-
ton each one generously, but no.
with extravaganza. Save leftovers.
Refrigerate correctly. And serve
again.
Remember, too, to count your
baby lucky that his government and
food specialists have provided for
his future so wisely and so well.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1943-09-09
Radiant Living
THE CUP OR
THE WATER?
BY
Rev. Charles Milton Griffith

A certain philanthroppist had a
fountain erected by a wayside for
the benefit of his tired thirsty fell
low men who passed that way on
the hot summer days. To this
fountain he had chained drinking
cup which was very beautifully de-
signed.
Some time later there came
along that way an art critic. He
stood by the fountain studying its
design and began to find fault with
the art work which was upon tht
cup.
The remarks of the art critic
were carried to the giver of the
fountain. Upon hearing these crit
ical remarks the philanthropist
asked if there were any who found
that the fountain brought relief to
them on hot summer day. When
he was told that many travellers
stopped there and found refresh
ment, he smiled and seemed salts
fed and expressed the wish that
the art critic himself might find
that the cupp he criticised could
carry refreshment to himself.
After all, the most important
thing about thte fountain was not