davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

q MI BEYOND FALLS CHURCH TRAF-
nc light, OF Lee highway, Devonshire Gar
dens; wooded lot, 100x500, ard-surface
street: all conveniences; reasonable for
cash, or will accept terms. Call RE
3404, Apt. 200. Sun. or after pm.
week days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
AuroMosILEs WANTED.

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
CASH for your car. No waiting No red tape.
SCHL EGEL & GOLDEN,
257 Carroll st., Takoma Park. D. c.
Georgia 5000. -
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imn1e-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., TIPS
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
MICHAEL r. KEOGH, 100 Woodward
Building, Attorney,

MICHAEL r.. kEOGH, 100 Woodward
Building, Attorney.
m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United s vEs Tor "a Rsres e 81
sisissi,; Us. koshaasT1. SARSLD A 5iissa
On ' the s . e secure ef as0e oS
OF the plaintiff, it. is this 18th day of
sgIly 1912 ordered that the defendsn
ance to be entered herein ON or before the
fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays ana
IF The h0q s a eH This the or Ssy
p wise. The nf seau will Be with
hr s 0suee 81 ReeEs in s a
Law Reporter and The Evening Star before
snia day ses JAMES MES cH Rh3fgoR 3
S TSWAEsT ..S CLERK. By ELEANok + - Jo q
CROMELIN. TOWNSEND. CAMALIER and
Washington, d. c. "a, ATTORNEYS.
DISTRICT f.. COURT nt Of THE c UNITED
Holding Probate court.-No. so;os3, Ad-
MInistr "a, is TO Giye NOTICE:
5 cosr o se u nhe sa By TIE for he
District Of Columbia aranted letters testa-
mentary on the estate, of Rose E. Enrich
the District of Columbia, holding Probate
court, appointed MONDAY, the 10th DAY
OF August, 1943, at 1000 O'Clock am,
as the time, and said Court room as the
place, for making payment and distribu-
ton from said estate, under the Courts
direction and control when and where all
creditors and persons entitled to distribC-
tive shares or lesacies, or the residue, or
PepsGn or BY ascent or attorney duly az
estate properly vouched Given under
my hand this 18th day of July, 1913
PAUL B CROMELIN. Executor tSealD
Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH, Resister OF
Wills for the District of Columbia Clerk
Of the Probate Court. jyl5,2..39
T. STANLEY HOLLAND, Attorney.
District COURT OF THE UNITED
Holdins probats court.-No. q ,s4; Ad-
The subscriber of ,WasIhinuston, D; c.
the District of Columbia, Letters Tesla
mentary on the estate of Clara B. Warren,
late of the District of Columbia, deceased.
ALI persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, LEGALLY
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 30th day of June, AID. 1914;
otherwise they may by. law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under its hand this 9Th day Of July.
1913. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY. by VIM. S. French. Jr., AS
sistsnt Trust Officer TO. tSeal) Attest:
VICTOR MERSCH, REGISTER of Wills
for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
]. OWEN & SON AuCTIoNEERs
Southern Building

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ssIek DwEI iinse coNr AaMHsSIo SIX
s EaE4 $500 "a Blame og sfEREksff
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
recorded. in Liber No. 61S7 at folio ISL
OF the Land Records of the District OF
columbia, and at the request of the parry
secured thereby. the undersigned will sell
az PUBLIC auction, in front of the premises
on TUESDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF
AUGUST. 1919. AT TWO THIRTY-FIVE
I'D O'CLOCK M. the following de-
scrioed land and premises situate in the
District of Columbia. and being Lot num-
9eseo EleVen il1t in Square Fifty Hun
P. Grady's Subdivision. as per plat re-
corded in Liber No. 81. foho - of the
Records Of the Once of the Surveyor of
the District of Columbia
TERMS OF SALE. All cash. taxes paid
or adjusted to the date of sale: Ill con-
veSancins, recording. revenue stamps etc
at the cost OF the purchaser: good title or
no sale deposit of $3.50. 90 will be re-
CURED al. the time Of sale and settlement
to be within thirty 800 days of the date
OF sale. or deposit forfeited and the prop
erty resold at the cost ana risk Of the
defaultlne purchaser. sfter fve (O days
previous adVer 'iSe1nent of said resale in
some newspaper published in Washing or
D. c.
J. WRILEY JACOBS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
sEAsHoRe PROPERTY.
LOTS FOR SALE.

REHoBoTH, DEFINE OCE1N-FRoNT
property svailable Aggust LIST; rental, $3.50.
Phone Hehoboth 1891. 3Os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
LEcHL NOTICES.

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
eia.--In Re Application of Henry GeorGe
Graniero for Change of Name.-Civil Ac-
tion No. 20531.-Henry Georse Graniero,
having filed complaint for q judgment
changing his name to Henry George Gray
ner, and having applied to the Court for
CURED By law in such cases, it is, BY the
Court, this goth day of July. 1913, ordered
that All persons concerned show cause, II
August. 1913, why the prayers of said
complaint should not be sranted: Provided,
That q copy of this order be published once
q week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star and the
Wa shington Law Reporter. tS) JAS. w.
Test: CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk BY
ELEANOR z. JOBE, Deputy Clerk.
jlo3 20 aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
AuroMoRllfs WAhrrp.

CALL WARTIELD All and get Biz price
for your car. Until 8 pm. Dealer.
s srd. CAR r. WI buy any lga2 SAT re-
INC, 1910 Wisconsin. OR. 1920.
PRIVATE FAMILY wants car up to $3.50,
In good running condition; terms. aH. 1851
WANTED to rent temporarily a car BY the
week. Gil Elk. 1747. day. or DE. 1895
HIGH CASH PRICES
FOR CLEAN LATE-MoDEL
CHEvROLETS-FOR DS-PLYMOUTHS
BARRY-PATE & ADDISON
"Washinston's Oldest Chevrolet Dealers -
1892 14th st. NV, Ho. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
FRANZ H. HIDGWAY, s.i Union Trust
Bids. tSl, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia,
Holdins Probate court.-No. 81, 5S6, Ad-
the subscriber. of the State of Virsinia,
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia, Letters of Ad-
son, also known as Sallie Whitley johnson.
late Of the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons havina claims asainst the de-
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on or
before the st day OF July. AID 1914;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this End day of July, 1a43
HENRY L. MILLS, Vienna. Virginia, Route
No. 3. LSealD Attest THOMAS C
SCALLEY. Dep ity Register of wills for
the, District OF Columbia. CLERK of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
BUICK 81 and Plymouths 81, motors, also
parts Tor any other make car: very reas.
s04 Bladensburs Rd. NE. LII: 1889.
BUICK 1898 sedan. s-cylinder: low mile
sse, heater eater good motor and tires. Ran
BUICK, 1898 Special 4-door sedan excel
i sats ru5b e rsdio and heater, very clean;
estTeen L and I L RE s sssi 18TH ST. NV
sUIcK 1899 special conysrtibs coupe;
blue leather upholstery, fine condition;
14o1 R. I Ave. NE. DE. 5000.
G CAT LILA! is41 4-d9o . H, Hydramase H.
for high cash price FL Ie sly po sFf sef
se:1 Conn. wo. $500 open ewes. and
n7ehaniesiiy pegfeet seat covers excsisat
tires; S6:5. OK. $500, days: Gil. ..::19,
evenings.
CHEVROLET 1898 coupe; green finish;
$685. 1888 LoezN sose si
st. NV, between K and L. RE. 3a5l
DE SOTO, 1899 radio, heater. excellent
tires: reason for selling owner transferred
DODGE 1871 fiuid drive coupe; Ike new,
ssa5 Phone LU 63s3. ' '' 'N.'
FORD l94l super de luxe. Tudor; heater,
snesa R Rssh n Moro ss4S CO.. fully ss st.
NV. between K and L. RE. 3a51
FORD 4passenser coupe 1910; excellent
BOUGHT new new sss5 diebe 4 li8 new So Snes'
n9EP SS.s essP s0h 9ss
good n TRiAS S9arsn MoToR $500 terms
14o1 R. T. Ave, NE. DE. $500
o {, laa7 IS" sedan, r. and h,
boulevard Motor Co., :,427 Wilson Blvd.
PACKARD de luxe sedan Z; passenser.
beautiful cond. best of tiresi. sac, $3.50
cash, full price. Mr.. Roper 1870 r. I. ne.
PACKARD, ls4l 81 sedan; driven only
out, excellent tires, spare brand new, ra-
dio. heater and de luxe EQUIPMENT, This
is an unusually fine car: Sil95. LOVING
MOTORS. 1919 NJ st. NV.
PACKARD 1910 super custom 1850 A.
s0G 2s. e Say Sask 9 odAs MooR ce
ISth st. NV. bet. and L. RE. 1851.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan; black An
!sh: good running condition S1S5. LOGAN
MOTOR CO. 18th st. NV, between and
PLYMOUTH / 93s :,-door sedan: radio and
heater: S395. Gil. ..21a
PONTIAC 1871 St"eamline sedanette: ex-
ceptionally clean, fine tires, perfect shape;
81 .0a5.
1887 Irvine ARe 81 PEW RoNTIAc .p. $500
STATION WAGON, Ford 1a4l super de
luxe; low-milease car in unusually GOOD
11o5 Wis. ave. WI 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
PROPOSALS.

CoMMIssIoNERs: D. C.. WASHINGTON.
received at Room 900 district Buildins.
Until 1000 AM: August .. for furnishing
Pig Iron. Schedule No. 1871. For specifi-
ing Offcer, Room 500, District Building.
TRAiLERS FOR SALE.
TRAILERs ~. new and used, S1a5 to
So a5. Cash for your trailer. Richter
Mo Berwy1 As
HOUSE TRAILER. cheap. for quick sale or
rent. Hillside Trailer Park. Marlboro pike
Phone HI. OS61. AZ
HOUSE TRAILER. % feet. National. Al
condition, full equipment, for home or
travel; ST 800. 4110 Hunt ave. Call Oliver
$3.50.
COVERED WAGON, 20 #. metal body.
duo therm. Coleman stove, new studio
couch. good tires; must SELL terms. Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

STATION WAGON, Ford 1a4l super de
luxe; low -milease car in unusually GOOD
condition, real leather seats Guarant eed
mechanically Chevy Chase Motor Co.,
11?5 Wis. ave. WI l635
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
J. WRILEY JACOBS,

Surviving Trustee
a225 18TH ST. NV,
Wasainston. Z. c.
jy23"4cS rs %. 80, Al ans
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
End Rationing Of
Beet, Group Urges

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. UP)-
The Republican congressional food
study committee, pointing out that
the number of cattle now being
slaughtered is the greatest in his
tory, today urged drastic reduction
or complete elimination of ration
point values for beef.
Chairman Thomas A. jenkins, r.,
O.. said in a letter to Price Admin
istrator Prentiss M. Brown that
cattle surpluses and feed short
age have forced cattlemen to mar
ket the majority of their beef, with
the result that retailers are able
to offer the public wider selection
and variety of choice beef.
But the boost in butter point val
ues from II to 16 cuts down Oil
the number of points consumers
can spend for meat, he said, and
the housewife is unable to take
advantage of this situation"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05

from various italian leaders to dis
cuss problems of food and water
shortages and general rehabilita-
ton of their sacked and battered
city.
PROBLEMS ACUTE
cat Algiers. Brig. Gen. Frank J..
MCSherry, an AMG official in Sici-
ly who spent several DAYS in Naples
as personal representative of Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, Allied COM
mander-in-chief, reported that the
food and water problems were acute
but that there was no evidence
of typhus or cholera epidemics.
tHe said the Germans took all
the food they could find, blew up
the citys water viaduct and several
reservoirs, destroyed the gas and
electrical systems and the main tele-
phone exchange, and burned vir-
tually all the warehouses and hotels
in the city. He estimated, however,
that the city had about Is days wa
ter reserves if they we're rationed
strictlyD
Tens of thousands of Neapoli-
tans were without food for a week
after the Germans decided to aban-
don the city. l was told hundreds
Continued Oh Page 6; Column y
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05

BlOWIlB OOllldlll Will Jllt COiiiplcbt
conquest of Corsica.
While Allied ground troops slowly
but surely pounded stubborn Ger
man columns back toward Rome, a
French communique announced
that French, American and patriot
forces had freed Corsica from Ger
man hands in 20-day campaign.
New gains of from six to eight
miles were recorded for American
forces on the eastern flank of the
Fifth army front, but from four
to five German divisions (perhaps
10000 to $4,000 mem were putting
up a stronger fight to hold off the
Allied drive.
AIR DEVELOPMENTS
Air war developments in the last
"a hours showed:
l. Blows by Liberators, aided by
Mitchells using captured Italian
fields, against Athens and Spartan
airdromes to hep out British troops
fighting the Germans on the island
of Cos.
2. Flying Fortresses cut a vital
German line at Bolzano, near the
Brenner Pass and shook the Pisa
railroad yards Capture of big air.
dromeS around Naples foreshadowed
an increase in air attacks.
3. An Raj attack on Frankfurt
to boost the current aerial offensive
being waged from Britain against
Germany to the greatest of any
similar period of the war.
Giant Royal air force planes led
the aerial assaults with a 1,O00-ton
raid on flaming Frankfurt last
night, scarcely IL hours after Amer
ican aircraft had laid explosives
trails across the German industrial
center.
The attack brought a four-day
total to 10 blockbuster raids on
Germany involving about 1000 tons
of bombs-the greatest weight in
such period since the war started
Other planes attacked Ludwigh-
safen and northwest Germany,
needing the Reich industrial GEN.
ters constantly. Twelve bombers
were lost.
For the first time, Flying Fort
Continued on page 6, col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Avs Off Full
Time Schedule

The war department of the United
States announced Tuesday that the
army on Oct Is will discontinue the
24-hour operation of the aircraft
warning service which will go on an
alert basis.
Gen. H. H. Arnold, commanding
general of the army air forces, said
that the Avs is definitely not Do-
ing abandoned.
Seventeen known observation
posts thus will be placed on the
alert in Imperial county Oct. 16.
The stations in Imperial county
will be alerted through special
system set up to handle the work
and the observers will be called to
duty only at intervals so that the
system may be kept in excellent
working condition.
BEFORE PEARL HARBOR
The Avs in Imperial county, as
elsewhere on the Pacific coast, was
initiated in the fall before the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
These volunteer observers have re-
ported all movements of aircraft in
the skies throughout the Pacific
coast area.
President Roosevelt joined Gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05

Arnold in warning the public that
curtailment of the AVIS service
does not mean that all danger of
attack from the air is past.
Gen. Arnold's letter to Avs VOL
unteers said in part:
WAR NOT OVER
"The considerations which have
led to this decision are not based
upon any belief that the wars end
is yet in sight. On the contrary,
between us and final victory lie
many months of bitter fighting. We
are pressing the attack home upon
our enemies, and we must at once
bring to bear every ounce of Of
fensive power of which this nation
is capable.
THE war department is assuming
the calculated risk that the small
scale air attack of which the enemy
is now strategically capable may
meet with some measure of success.
This course is justified because
manpower and facilities are there
by released that will contribute
directly or indirectly to offensive
action-manpower and facilities
that MAJ bring the wars end
months closer"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05


file complaints.
An order came from the OPA
district office to the Ell Centre
board instructing it to receive COM
plants and Immediately forward
them to the San Diego office.
Official OPA forms for filing
such complaints were sent to Ell
Centre and are available at the ra-
ton board.
The move was taken after num-
ber of complaints we're sent direct
to the Gistrict office.
LOWER RATES
Rationing officials said if suffi-
cient number of complaints are
filed il would probably be only a
short time before the rent control
sct-up is established, in which case
propertT owners who have made
a practice of gouglng servicemen
and civilians alike by charging ex-
cessive rents would be forced to
reduce rates or face penalties pro-
vided by fedei al law.
Although numerous complaints
have been registered over high rents
in Ell Centro, never before have
tenants had an opportunity to make
them in an official manner directly
to the OPA.
Charges have been made that
Servicemen especially have been
made victims of landlords who
sought to get rich" by charging
rents far in excess of the actual
rental value of their property. In
some cases small apartments that
should normally rent for $50 to $40
per month have been renting for
as much as 500 monthly. Some
landlords have used the servicemen
angle as a lever to force high rents
out of civilians b.? telling them
that military personnel will readily
pay the excessive rates.
Business men interested in seeing
that tenants receive fair deal
strongly urged that renters who
have been paying too much for the
use of apartments and houses file
Continued on page 6, COL g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Living Cost Will
Go Down, FDR Tells
Labor Convention
President Declares
Success Expected for
New ROllback Program

BOSTON, Oct. 5. (UP)-
President Roosevelt inform
ed the 63rd annual conven-
tion of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor today that he
expected the rollback of prices will
reduce the essential cost of living.
In a letter addressed to President
William Green and read to the more
than 600 delegates by George Meany
of New York, AFL secretary-treas-
urer, Mr. Roosevelt said:
Il ask your continued help in all
aspects of the war effort and in
the efforts to stabilize the domestic
economy. We anticipate a good
deal of success in the rollback of
prices which will stabilize and re-
duce the cost of living in essentials" "
BATTLE BEING WON
President Roosevelt said that the
battle of production lis being won
in every shipyard, machine shop,
factory and construction outfit in
the nation. The skill, speed and ad-
aptability of American working men
and women, he said, have made
possible the outfitting and equip
ment of our military forces in rec
ord time"
THE participation of the wage
earners of this country, not only in
the production drive, but in the
support of the war effort by the
purchase of war bonds, both out of
union treasures and out of per-
sonal subscription, is one of the
items of American might of which
Continued on page 6, col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Cunningham New
British Sea Chief

LONDON, Oct. 5. = UP)-The
appointment of Sir Andrew Browne
Cunningham, who supervised the
greatest amphibious landings in
history on Sicily and Italy, as first
Sea Lord and Chief of the British
naval staff was announced today.
He will come to Britain at time
when the Allied command is COM
pleting plans for landings that will
dwarf even those in the Mediter-
ranean-the opening of second
front with an invasion of western
Europe.
Cunningham, SO, will succeed ad-
miral Sir Dudley Pound, sc, who
asked to be relieved because of his
health. He became ill shortly
after his return from the Roose-
Churchill conferences in Otta-
wa and Washington and the Royal
Masonic hospital reported his con-
dition today unchanged and
serious"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05

A l. l. E d HEADQUARTERS,
Southwest Pacific, Oct. 5.-CUP)-
The Beheading of an Allied flier
captured by the japanese in New
Guinea last March was revealed to-
day in diary found on the body of
an enemy soldier in the ruins of
Salamaua.
The story of the atrocity, the first
known instance of an Allied pris-
oner of war to be executed in the
southwest Pacific, was written by
a soldier who witnessed with faint
pity the unknown airman's death
at the hands of japanese swords
man.
He described the victim as a cap
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Death to the White Man

guard of a Tai generally applied to
an officer with the rank of captain
or higher.
1.-THE Tai commander told us
personally that it had been decided
to execute him. He was to be ac-
carded Samurai's death. so the
commanding officer of the Komai
Tai was to decapitate him with his
favorite sword.
I'VE were assembled to witness
the execution.
After ten minutes a truck ar
rives. The prisoner is given a
drink of water outside the guard
house. The chief sugeon, the COM
Continued on page 6, col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Sal les
! ak
Urged
Treasury Plan
To Hike levies
Gree+ed CoIdIy
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.
(UP)-M. L. Seidman, chair
man of the taxation commit
tee Of the New York board
of trade, today urged con-
gress to enact a $6,OOO,OO 900 10
per cent victory sales tax with no
exemptions, as substitute for the
treasury's tax program.
He appeared before the house
ways and means committee in its
second day of hearings on the new
general revenue bill.
An administration tax program,
calling for $10,560 100000 addition
al internal revenue next year
through increased individual and
corporation income taxes, gift and
estate taxes and excise levies, ap-
peared to be doomed. The program,
along with recommendations for
$1,000, 0,000,000 additional social Sc
curity taxes, was presented to the
committee by secretary of treasury
Henry Morgenthau, jr., yesterday
1t was given cold reception.
Economic Stabilization director
Fred M. Vinson. originally sched-
uled to testify today in support OF
the administrations program, will
not be heard Until tomorrow.
Seidman told the committee his
proposal would apply to everybody
The treasury did not recommend a
general sales tax.
Strong opposition to federal
sales tax was voiced before the
committee by Morley Wolfe. a
spokesman for the national law
yerS guild.
The Guild, Wolfe said, favors in
Continued on page 6, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05
Chief Sentenced to
4 Months in Jail

Chief of Police Ike Polhamus of
Yuma will have to serve four
months in the San Diego county
Jail on morals charge but will be
released on the twenty-fifth of
each month to spend several days
on duty in Arizona
The unusual sentence was given
so that Polhamus, who has been
elected chief of police of Yuma five
times, when he asked permission
for the visits to his home city each
month in order that absence from
duty might not exceed a statutory
limitation of 80 days.
In addition to the Jail sentence.
Judge l.. N. Turrentine ordered
Polhamus to pay court costs total
ing approximately S700.
The Arizona officer was con-
victed by San Diego county SUI
perior court jury of contributing to
the delinquency of minor, the
charge involving one of three juv-
eniles Polhamus transported from
Yuma to San Diego for juvenile
authorities last July.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-05

many-this time as full partner OF
The Royal air force instead OF a
weak sister-the Eighth has four
times as many heavy bombers, as
it had last spring, six times the
number of fighters, and four times
the number of medium bombers.
Present plans are believed to call
for further expansion of the heavy
bomber force by at least per cent
and the medium, fighter and re.
connaissance forces by more than
100 per cent in each division.
How soon that table of organiza-
ton" will change from paper files
to combat aircraft on British air
dromes is uncertain. 1t depends on
many factors-maintena of pro-
duction rates at home, completion
of new fields on which to base the
planes and men, continuance of
the European theatre as the No.
priority zone for deliveries of new
aircraft,
1t is unlikely that there is to