davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Fire Destroys Two Barns
In Ounce Orchard, Nd.

Two barns on the farm OF Thomas
Garrett, near Ounce Orchard, Md,
were destroyed by fire last night,
Montgomery County police reported
today.
Police said the damage has not
been estimated, but added that a
considerable amount of hay and
some farm machinery was burned.
No stock was lost.
Fire departments from Rockville
and Gaithersburg answered the
alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
10 More Units
AreEntered
For Parade
New Groups Include
AL and Montgomery
County Minute Men

Washington first civilian defense
parade tomorrow night will be aug.
mented by 10 additional units
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director Of
the District Department of Civilian
Defense, announced today.
The additional groups will include
the National Park Service, the Irish
War Veterans, D. c. Post No. IT;
U. S. Daughters of 1912, the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, Mont
gomery County Minute Men, the
National Security Women's Corps
the st. Augustine Junior Drill Team
the Ground Observer Corps of the
Army Air Forces, the Catholic
Daughters of America, Court District
of Columbia No. 212, and the Dis
trict Chapter of the American Red
Cross.
The parade, which will pass up
Pennsylvania avenue from Fourth
to Fifteenth streets, beginning at
Sis pm. will have four main sec
tons. The first will consist of units
of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard and their women s
auxiliaries. Next will come contin-
gents from the local civilian defense
volunteer workers, largest group in
the parade. This will be followed
by patriotic organizations. and the
last section will be made up of units
from nearby counties.
First Recruit Signed.
Meanwhile, Capt. Whitehurst an
nounced that the first recruit in
the drive to enlist 10000 additional
volunteer civilian defense workers
had been signed up. He is C. S.
Dickson of the District Highway
Department, who has been recon-
mended for appointment as deputy
controller in the communications
section.
Engineer Commissioner Charles
w. Kutz, parade grand marshal, an
nounced appointment of the fol-
lowing to serve as parade starters
and expediters in the parade forma-
ton area: Clarence Arata. Porter
Lumpkins, William A. Van Duzer
Police 1t. j. D. Harrington, Ed Carl,
Maj. Ennals Waggaman and 1t. Col
Leonce R. Legendre.
officials also announced that per-
sons to march in the AFRAID war
den section are directed to find
their parade stations along Madi-
son, Adams and Washington drives
between Fourth and Seventh streets
NV. Their places will be according
to area numbers. and signs will
mark their exact locations.
AFL to Have Float.
The National Parks Service unit
will consist of II motorized pieces.
which will be formed in the shape
OF a square, with marchers along
either side carrying spades, picks
and other tools. This group will
form with the Public Works unit
under the banner No. SO.
The American Federation of Labor
Will enter float in the parade. this
to be accompanied by a marching
unit of about 200 under the direc-
ton of John Locher.
The Montgomery County Minute
Men will consist of 10 companies
and will be led by the 7th Bat
talon Band of the Maryland State
Guard. Tomorrow's parade will be
the opening of two-week drive to
recruit additional volunteers for
Washington's Civilian Defense pro-
tective services. The campaign also
will be featured by a pageant in
Griff1th Stadium on August 10. de-
picting the duties of the various
protective units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Donald GIuscoff Named
Leeion's Acting Adjutont

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-Don-
aid G. Glascoff of Greenville, Mich,
yesterday was appointed acting ma
tional adjutant of the American
Legion by National Comdr. Roane
Waring to succeed Frank E. Samuel,
who died Sunday at Negaunee, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Widower, rs, WEEDS
Woman, rs, in
Rockville Ceremony
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 10
Robert Bell Clatbuck, 76-year-
old widower, and Miss Lucy
Ruth Tomas, rs, were married
here yesterday by the Rev. Her
bert o. Cooper, pastor of the
Rockville Baptist Church.
Its a long way to come to
get married." the bridegroom
remarked to the license clerk,
Mrs. Lucille Pennington.
Both Mr.. Clatbuck and his
young bride are from Culpeper,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29
Federal Tax Payments in D. c.
Soar to $165,932,38O

District taxpayers paid into the
Federal till almost twice as much
money in the fiscal year ended June
80, 1913, as in the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1912, according to Bureau
of Internal Revenue statement made
public today.
Total collections of internal rev.
enue here reached what is believed
to be an all-time peak of $165, 932,-
380.12 in 1943 as compared to only
$84 ,235 ,97375 in 1942t
Income taxes, both individual and
corporation, accounted for the great
bulk of the taxes-more than $780,
000, 900. Individual income tax pay
ments rose from $43, loo, OBS 80 in
1912 to $50. 408 1896 in 1913. Cor
poration income taxes jumped from
SIS. 432. 704.45 in 1912 to $26, 843, 037 80
in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

SURPRISE EVERY DAYTo
Of the principles
cenes The children are taken to
meet other children whose mothers
are lunch planned by nuttiont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-29

$s4,2s5,s 7s.7s 3is6 IA 3so.la!
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Freeman, Bishop Of Washington, de-
livered at this service. exhorted the
church to avoid the failures of the
World War:
'It was Woodrow Wilson who de-
'clared concerning the First World
War that the world could never be
the same once peace had come. Men
seriously believed this and yet, once
the guns were silenced and the peace
table set. the world In general went
back to its old ways.
Sees Service to Youth.
"The church as an institution was
no exception, and there is little
evidence TO indicate that it took Sc
riously the implications of the
struggle that cost 100000 900 lives.
An excess of nationalism. the pur-
suit OF selfish interests. satisfaction
with things as they had been-these
marked our way of life"
Bishop Freeman pointed out that
nothing could be more profitable to
the church at large than to give its
whole thought at this time to the
techniques and methods 1t employs,
to its teaching function and to its
rightful and essential place as it
concerns the making and building
Of the kind Of moral and spiritual
character that can withstand the
shocks and trials to which youth is
subjected"
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Bishops Powell, Hari
Speak Tonight at
Episcopal Banquet
Convention to Hear
Annual Reports at
Todoy's Session

The Right Rev. Noble c. Powell
Bishop Coadjutor Of Maryland. and
the Right Rev. Oliver j. Hart
Bishop Coadjutor OF Pennsylvania
will speak at the banquet TONIGHT
for clergymen and delegates to the
annual Episcopalian convention for
the diocese of Washington. The
banquet will be served at St. Mar
garet's Church at 7:30 o'clock.
Todays sessions were opened with
service of holy communion at st.
Margaret's Church this morning
followed by breakfast, a morning
session, luncheon and an afternoon
session, at which annual reports
were read and parochial problems
discussed.
Bishop Freeman Speaks.
The pre-convention service was
held last night at the Church of
the Epiphany. The annual mes
sage Of the Right Rev. James E.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Prime Minister Sees
Heavy Postwar Aid
Needed by Greece
Tsouderos Declares
Rehabilitation Will Be
Enormous 1usk

fGreece. one of the World's
,Dorst ,uar-rnpaged nations, must
look to her allies for help in post
War rehabilitation, says her
Prime Minister in the first OF a
series OF articles on hon United
Nations uiew the peace. Then
she ,Uill be ready and able to play
her traditional role in ,Dorld
plans for more permanent inter-
national cooperation, he con-
ttnues)
BY EMMANUEL TSOUDEROS,
Prime Minister Of Greece.
CAIRO tP.-I have been asked to
express nay views on certain matters
that are of primary concern to the
Greek people.
One of these deals with the prob
lens that will confront the nation
and its representatives in the tran
sition from war to peace after the
enemy has been overthrown.
Another concerns the part that
Greece expects to play at the peace
conference.
A third has to do with recon-
mendations for regional organiza-
tions that will have to be set in
operation for maintenance of future
peace.
AS for the first of these, you know
that in Greece the enemy has plum
dered and destroyed everything.
The work of rehabilitation will have
to begin the very moment that the
last shot is fired. This will be an
enormous undertaking and will have
to be carried out without delay If
famine and disease are to be halted.
Medicine Will Be Item.
We cannot undertake this alone.
We shall need help. A great deal
OF help. Our allies in war will have
to become our collaborators In peace.
Immense quantities OF medicines
and goods will have to be provided
and distributed quickly in stricken
areas, especially in the rural COM
munities and in ruined towns and
villages. Hospitals will have to be
opened and communications set up,
clinics and distribution centers es-
tablished
Recently Prime Minister Church
i'll expressed the opinion that no
finer project existed than putting
milk into babies. There are many
Greek babies who will need milk
after this war. and quickly.
After this stage of rehabilita ton.
which should be called the first aid
stage. all our energies will have to
! be directed toward a restoration Of
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Southeast Council Adds
Public Health Committee

The Southeast Council incorpo-
rated Public Health Committee in
the constitutional bylaws last
night, the committee being set up
primarily to deal with the problems
Of mosquito control and the estab-
lishment of an all-night drugstore
In the Southeast section.
C. w. ingalls,, chairman of the
Sewer and Water Committee. re-
ported that the War Production
Board had ruled against the Fort
Davis sewer project on the basis
that it did not directly aid in the
war effort.
The council welcomed Alfred w.
Gardiner as new member from
Randle Highlands. who takes the
place of j. H. Deckman, who has
resigned.
The council also indorsed a reso-
Evening star., 1943-05-05

luton protesting against the Kop-
plemann bin. II. r. 1895, which
would give AL persons in the Dis
trict Of Columbia full and equal
right to enter all places Of public
accommodation, restaurants and
theaters.
The meeting was held at the An
acostia High School. william j.
Smith, president of the council pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
Variety Club to Initiate
Copper SoIxoae Drive

A national copper salvage drive.
to be promoted by the Variety Clubs
Of America for the War Production
Board. will be started at 4 dinner
meeting Of the Washington Variety
Club May II in the Mayflower Hotel
Guest speaker will be Robert J.
O'Donnell. chief barker Of the Or
eanization who will make A Nation
wide tour to get the campaign under
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Uncle Sam will keep 'em flying II
the spirit Of his citizens will keep
'em buyinE-bonds.
Evening star., 1943-05-05

Fraternity to Celebrate
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity will
celebrate founders day with 4 cock
tail party and buffet at the Hotel
Statler at 4 pm. tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

Not with Ruth Hayes be-
hind It," my father replied con-
fidently. "She was trying 10
blackmail Meredith with sheer
llcss And ] would stake my life
on young Hayes.
Your word \ good enough
for me. Charles Philip Verit-
zen said, his smile in full evil
dence now. And III send young
Hayes over alone. But send him
back when you're through with
him. / shall want 10 take him
over 10 Marys."
IN do that, my father said.
II was perhaps 10 minutes
later when the expected knock
came, and John Hayes APP
peared at the door. The young
actor was pale, and his eyes
were filed with fear. / realized
that Philip Veritzen. supposed
10 be ignorant OF the terror
hanging over young Hayes, had
no word Of Ruth Hayes. But
my father spoke quickly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
FLOWER MOTIFS

IT WILL take you no time at
all 20 gay up your linens with
these sparkling motifs composed
of realistic pansies and lilacs in
simple. easy stitchery. Make
your cloths. scarfS, towels and
pillow cases CLEAN with color.
Pattern GOO contains a trans
fer pattern of nine motifs. rang
ing from 6Xl2i2 10 2X3 inches;
stitches; list Of materials.
This pattern. together with a
transfer pattern of tasteful en-
brOldery motifs that you can
use on many articles, IS cents.
Send Is cents IN coins for
this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Due to slowness Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
cling delayed. Please be
patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
MARCH 9f TO APRIL 20

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
Aries-Excellent chances for
gain In work, confidential mat
tiers, government and military
interests. You working for war
production should find ready re-
spouse 10 eager Efforts.
APRIL II TO MAY 20
TaurUs-Money problems may
cause some close figuring, but
advancement in any useful line
is favored. Can be fruitful day
for conferences, all branches OF
our armed forces and for work
Of highly significant nature.
MAY 2i TO JUNE 2f
GemiMi - Far-reaching views
and plans, helpful 10 our United
Nations cause, under benefic
Mars aspects. In fact. clever
management Of all interests will
net successes, or at least advance
ment along the right road.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Cdncer-Today not listed in
your lucky cOlumnJ tneTe are
pitfalls TO evade. Impatience,
pugnaciousness 10 the wrong
people, and at the wrong times.
are mischief makers. Avoid
them and come out a winner.
July p TO AUG. -
Lco-Your especial warning is
against foolish investments. care
lessly made promises or affixing
your signature needlessly TO con-
tracts, etc. Know what you are
doing.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Very promising ten
denotes. Authors, journalists,
reporters, critics, confidential
clerks, secretaries especially ia
vored. Virgo's specific talents
slated for fresh opportunity,
development.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Libra - Investigations, conf
Dental work, blue-printing.
drafting plans and military
maneuvers among the firsts on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15


today's favored program. Money
transactions, investments, pur-
chases need skin, sound judy
ment.
OCT. sE TO NOV. 9s
Scorpio-Some excellent spots,
others hazardous today. You'll
have TO be mentally alert, will
ing to cooperate, persistently
enterprising 10 get a full days
schedule of with flying colors.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sa0ittarius - Today won't be
kind If you satisfy personal
whims or force your own way
when others rightly advise other
wise. Activities requiring subtle,
delicate handling sponsored.
DEC. 23 TO JAN. 2f
Capricorn - Business affairs
connected with shipping. food
stufs, beverages, chemicals, per-
fumes favored by friendly Nep-
tune rays. Extra care advised
in written l.. matters, property
deals. Be prudent in all things.
JAN. S2 TO FEB. 20
AqlJarius - Similar planetary
influences for you now as for
Capricorn. You interested in
maritime affairs and items ia
vored for Capricorn today should
do we'll. Artistic and private
issues less sponsored.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Exceptionally fortu-
nate for your interests. New
opportunities to be found for the
effort. Difficult and simpler
matters under favorable days.
Confidential work. diplomatic
moves honored.
A CHILD born on this day:
Strong character, calm reason
ing powers; very intuitive; gen.
tie, as a rule, but firm. Chair
table, fun loving. Must guard
against those who would fiatter,
or prey upon sympathy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Thoughts
On Love,
Marriage
BY HELEN ROWLAND

4 MANS FACE Away
wears that surprised look. when
he faces the marriage altar be-
cause. somehow. up 10 the very
last moment he has vaguely
hoped for a reprieve.
Love is what makes girl
want TO scratch q mans eyes
out when he let's them linger
too long on another girl.
THESE SUDDEN marriages
which are too fiimSy 10 last
more than a week, may not be
a brilliant success. But the fact
that two people got as far as
the altar proves that, al least
for a few moments, they meant
well by each other.
a grindstone is the stone
which many a wife sometimes
suspects that she got in her en-
gagemont ring. and which a
husband sometimes thinks that
the clergyman hung around his
neck.
THE MODERN EVE: A girl
who would have laughed at the
Serpent-and offered him an
apple
If man has hurt your van
ity and you feel like fingIng
something at hlm that will
crush him. don't fling a dish or
a bitter retort-just fling him
smile of indifference.
You can believe everything
that an honest man tells you
except when he's making love,
a SellIng-talk or a campaign
speech.
\ NEW LOVE, like a new
pair OF blfoculS. Spoils mans
eyes for the old one. The first
sign that he has a brand new
heart-intereSt, is has lmpatience
with the girl ne happens 10
have on his hands and every
woman knows that sign by
heart.
Just now the three little
words that give man the
greatest thrill OF JOY are not Il
love you" but Steak for
dinnerw
Copyright. 1s43 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Horoscope :: By Frances Drake

Look ia the Section IN Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is According to the Stars.
For Suburban. October
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Mv, 70, moAsm Wo.sn
Pitfalls Of Love
By ADELE GARRISON

"SHE WAS delighted" 1 told
Philip Veritzen.
II thought she would be" he
replied. "She has had a long
monotonous siege, poor girl, but
everything looks bright for her
return. And l really believe
John Hayes will be even more
OF a hit than Steve was. He
hasn't Stoves exotic quality"
II hope he never acquires il, ;"
I interrupted rudely, and the
great tmpresario laughed.
ITO tell you a secret, so do
l." he said, although it served
Steve well. But the quality Of
John Hayes. is higher, and more
dependable and lasting
We were at my suite by this
time, and when my father
opened the door. Philip refused
a proffered chair.
II must get back" he said.
"John Hayes is even now on
his way over. AS soon AS I've
told him my news, I'll send him
over, or shall l bring him
over?'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
Foster Nephew

I'D rather you didn't" my
father said Unexpectedly. you
see, the poor boy has the mis-
fortune 10 be a foster nephew
Of Ruth Hayes. lie hadn't seen
her for a long time when she
came TO the theater and al
tempted 10 blaCkmail him
with no foundation--into try
ing TO find out Jack Bicketts
whereabouts. He came TO me
In great distress, and / assured
him that she would be robbed
of all power TO harm him by
this afternoon. But need a
specimen OF the woman'S hand
writing, and he may have II
That is why / wish TO see him.
However, he might be embar-
raised by your knowing about
the incident. Your people stand
in great awe Of YOU, you know
But Philip Neritzen did not
smile.
You're sure the woman had
nothing on him." he asked.
"Blackmail usually has some
foundation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

Gisfenne Silver Fox Costs ...... $3.50
Black Persian Lamb Fur Goats .... 300
Grey Persian Lamb Fur Goats ..... 100
Blended Northern Muskrst Goats $3.50
Stone Marten Dyed Muskrat Goats $40
Dyed Squirrel Fur Goats ............ $3.50
Nstura Skunk Fur Goats .......... 800
Stone Msrten Dyed Skunk Goats . 800
Stunning CVet Cat Fur Goats ...... $50
Handsome ReeeOon Fur Goats 49,. 500
Black Persian Paw Fur Goats $40
Deferred Payment and Lay.swsy Plans
Fur Coats-KLMe's-Ffffb r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15
rs Al RIGHT

It's all right, lad ne said.
You have no need ever 10 dread
Ruth Hayes again. She IS under
guard. and viii not trouble any
body any more
oh, thank Cod" the young
man exclaimed feryently and
my father clspped his shoulder
IN kindly fashion.
Il know" he said Now. let
us get down TO business. l need
something very badly YOU may
have
Anything the young actor
said earnestly
If you only have IT," my
father apostrophized. Il need a
specimen OF Ruth Hayes hand
writing.
Young Hayes started and
drew out MS wallet
1t must have been Pruvi-
dence that kept me from de-
stroylng this. be said, taking
out a folded piece OF paper and
handing II 10 my father It's
the note she sent in 10 me the
other night 10 announce her
self"
My father took 1t and scru-
timed 1t carefully.
This is splendid" he said.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-15

Handle bags in stunning new
versions. Bags with roominess
that make shopping a pleasure.
A splendid selection TO choose
from.
KiiHe'y-Dou HStairt
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
a hero. death d.


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruoho-
nen of Atlantic Mine Mich, have
received Purple Heart medal,
awarded 10 their son, Pvt. Arthur,
Killed in North Africa on April u.
,EAa- young tlantte-Aifrc- boy
had been in the army for. II
months, y Of them overseas. lie
was wounded in action early this
year and spent seven weeks IN a
hospital A letter written after
be had gone back 10 The front
lines said
"My leg is still stiff but
imagine, with some action. IL
will br ali right, I'm feeling
fine otherwise and we're on our
way"
The letter came 30 his family
four days after word had been
received from the war depart
mcnt that he had been killed. He
is survived by MS parents, three
sisters. Mrs William Baaki, 229i
Ford MIR. John Ferns. 2292 Ford.
and Helm ot Tie same address,
and an aunt, Mrs. Ann {, Pcrla,
2gS TNIpr.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25

POI cans PAINT, assorted
sizes and colors. flat semi
gloss Enamel casein powder
and paste .... each &c 10 S3.49
IS bundles WALLPAPER.
suitable PAPERS for living
and dining room, and halls,
in assorted colors ..........
..........,.e each 69c 10 STAG
POS single rolls 80" PLAS-
TER PAPERS for living and
dining room ..-.-.-.-.-- each 2ec
103 ENAMEL SAUCE PANS,
double boiler. tea, kettles. and
roasters each 19e 10 S2.95
10 TRAYS, silent buffers.
cigaret boxes, relish dishes.
coffee makers .... 19c TO 1895
IS BREAD BOXES, match
boxes, Canisters .,...........
..........e each 15e TO $3.o5
$50 ROLLING PINS. assorted
....,.............. each 10c
W o o D AND NJ o L DE
TRAYS ...... each 15e 20 99e
so S TAIN / { SIS STEEL
WIRE WHIP. ....... each 25c
12o WELMADE SlLV VER
POLISH, quart size ...,. soc
30 SHOWER CURTAINS.
odds and ends $3.50 70 S4.1e
rEsTH FIOOR-HousEwAR
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Navy Air Service
IsExpdnded TO
Supply Alaska

WASHINGTON, June 24 INS)
A big expansion Of the navy's
kaerial transport line into the
VAlaskan area provided proof to-
day that the u. s. is building a
gigantic arsenal in preparation
for the eventual assault against
Japan.
This was disclosed by the com
missioning in Seattle Wash. of
squadron No. 5 of the naval air
transport service.
The navy said The new squadron
will complete an intensive air
transport service with land planes
into the Alaskan area, connecting
-fttVtri establishments and 0uTpOSjS
There with supply ccntcrs IN the
United States
The navy said that the new
squadron is indicative Of the IN
CreaSing pace of the demand for
communication lines into Alaska
and tho AleutlanS brought on by
expanded navy operations IN that
area"
f'he air transport service VIII
be used for rapid shipment of
the necessary personnel and war
materials 1o The Alaskan -Ss4-4l-.7
the navy said.
The service Will augment the
army'S aerial supply system into
the North Pacific and the military
highway, over which supplies haze
been moving for some time.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-25
Woods and
Wool Mixtures

About 32o REMNANTS o.
wool and wool and rayon
mixtures in dress, suit and
skirt weights. y 10 3i2 Yards
in length. in plain and nov
eltv colors and weaves In
cluded are wellknown quail.
ties.
HUDSoN'S-THIRO FIOOR-rARMER
STREET BUlLOiNG-SECTt0N