davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-29
Immediate Occ1In9ncV

krDngton-Co7v 5-rm. Buick home IN
choice section- Sound construction. fine
architectural design auto aiT-co4a heat, ,rd
nIace built-in alcove bed. Near bus.
schools and stores; $500, terms. RALPH
GRAIN. CII. MHIN CNfnra .lIDl.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

ARKHAv!EN ON, CHESAPEAKE BAY
Completely furnished cottage for i've
aim; $3.50 per week. WI. 5172.
RESORT AND FARM ON POTOMAC, 1,sOC
feet salt water sand beach. bathing and
fishing. Restored broom Colonial home
cabin. tobacco barn; 40 miles from D. c.;
$4,000. Call MI. 629S. 800
WANTED. TWO TO FIVE ACRES AND
all-year or room modern house on
Magothy, Severn or South Rivers. Give
full particulars and price, Box 21S-L. Star.
COLONIAL BEACH. VANCE ALL-YR.
paved St. nr. beach; S2,75o. CO 5610..
COTTAGE AT BEVERLY BEACH; FUR
nished sheets and blankets; artesian we'll,
ne wautomatic electric pump. shower bath,
phgas "a range al r9r SS5 per week husf
tage at Suite 10Y; Burlington Hotel. 1120
Evening star., 1943-06-29
WAREHOUSES WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

! SPACE WANTED IN WAREHOUSE. CALI
7 Mrs. Ways, SMITHS TRANSFER 81 STOR-
. AGE co, 1913 You st. NV NO 3343.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
REAL. ESTATE WANTED.

IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE. APARTMENT
or store for rent Or sale communicate
with Us, We have many requests on file
for property in AnaCostla, Northeast and
Southeast.
SPECIALISTS IN PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
@0C1 Nichols Ave. Sc Est 1895. II. %50f.
GEO. S. KING co.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
STORES FOR RENT.

STORE VALUES.
1918 9TH et. n.w.--Large store, - f.
Sv 81 ~ &t|n
2oOa Georgia ave y -t7rEe store. 10.
E2l Kennedy =. n r Larse store. 500.
AOOt Cau1t ol SOS
r. A. HUMPHREYS.
anR ". CAP. ST. REALTORS MA. $50
Evening star., 1943-06-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

IMMEDIATE CASH BUYERS FOR ALL
types improved d. C. property Phone for
our representative. WASHINGTON HOUS-
Zone |
Evening star., 1943-06-29

RESTRICTED ACREAGE SITES.
. to acre tracts, $500 to 5000 per
acre; electric. water, school bus, etc. at
property. Near Camp Springs, Md. Easy
ermS. OWNER. 81. SOL.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
PROPERTY FOR SALE

NEARBY MD.--BUNGALOW, ROOMS,
terms RA. 484&. 3o%
BUNGALOW OF T ROOMS, BATH; F.-W.H..
coal: LARGE lot. fenced : outpmldlnGS I0r
chickens; sacrifice, Sh500' terms. - ga
RIVERDALE. ND. WEST OF BLVD BLXLD.--3-
ROOM. BATH BUNGIAL0W, AIIlCI AisrS II. H.
MM tMMEDAFE SAFE PossEssIoA aszII MP Prize s95aa
$1,000 $1,000 CASH. S55 Mo, a. +: s4IqEEN-
SINNER REALTOR. Go37 BAIT, BLXVdDG'
RIVERDALE. MD. WA. 100. WA: 4b"a:
0 miles to WASHINGTON. bus transpoTtatlon;
faA f}aoo MaeIIN6SEY seII4 5SEY cH o. ae8 5eE month
SEAT PLEASANT. MD-4-ROoM MOP MOP
down; renovated; close to stores aua ny!
rchoois bloSEs lE9 s9e c@e eVenng5 or Sun
DAYS, Union OOt7
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 1927 Law,
renee ST, C0lmar Manor, Md.--3-room
and bath frame BUNGALOW. sale as Is IS -
GORDON, ia4@7 Eve st. NV, Dt 5230.-
REAL BARGAINS; 90.
4room mod, 6un1SG9o.oW, 1Go h'TsP3,' o3s~ee eeC casv
f-room mod BUNGALOW, h.-w.h., etc. ~
acres; 81. 900: 81, 600 cash. balance e2Syy
Both near Camp SPRINGS Nd OWNER
sFABROOK, Md ON PEENA. .RWY. AND
CITeyhonnd bus line; 4-room end hath BRICK
Bungalow, basement, garage, hot-,T3atCr
heat. city water Lot 24X TIZrS!C So r flcS vs.
as * st. NV. Ma. 531l.
STOP TRANSPORTATION WORRIES BY
living at 800 Tenn aye-L2Tgeh ave, ar w. cqFogI % oI
frs- foor, @crpoue4 porch. stove and relCr.,
Venetian blinds > bedrooms and hath On
second floor, shower in basement copPcF
water pine slate roof, garage. OF.r MH-
mortal Bride to cemetery, left on Arl;
Ridge rd to West Glebe I'd, at Presidenttit99lt
Gardens, right to Old Dom!nlon blvd IeIt
1T l.th and PENNSYLVANIA ave.
TIOT BROOK s. CO. CII. 500.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.

GROOM AND BATH BRICK ROW HOUSE.
= porcheS. fireproof basement, oil heat.
good location: will sell for S6,S5O. own
terms, or will trade for business property,
preferably located on upper Georgia ave,
4th st. or Conn. ave. ME. $3.50 or 81.
1929.
ABOUT 200 ACRES. S-ROOM MODERN
home tenant house. large, nearly new
dairy barn, other buildings, tractor and
all farming implements practically new;
hay, corn, barley: farm now under culti
vation streams and springs. between =
highways NO. 6116.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
VIM. r. FITZGERALD and
ELMER f. CTMMINS, Attorneys,

w. lbb EdFIc bhiluiHs
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of
Columbia.-DANIEI FRED JOHNSON, No
Plaintiff. VS.. EVA PETERSON JOHNSON,
Nonresident of District of Columbia. Ad-
The object of this suit is to obtain an
absolute divorce from the, defendant, Eva
Peterson Johnson, on the grounds of
desertion. On motion of the plaintiff, 1t
is this 25th day of June. 1943. ordered
that the defendant, Eva Peterson johnson,
cause her appearance TO be entered herein
of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the dav of the first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause will be rro-
ceeded with as in case of default. Pro-
vided. copy of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks in
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter, and The
Evening Star NeWsnaper before said day.
~ EDWARD C. E1CHER, Chief Justice.
tSesl Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART.
CLERK. BY ELEANOR E. JOBE, Deputy
CLERK. je29.jv613,
Evening star., 1943-06-29
S39.5O PER MONTH.
$3.50 DOWN PAYMENT

uanpshire KNOLL room brick bunga-
,ow. tiled bath, stove and Frigidaire: fun
basement Carrer, lot Price. S5.;52o.
ROBERT S. DAVIS. 1903 Baltimore ave.
T-vaftev-iI7p VA :.guD
Evening star., 1943-06-29

TWO LARGE DWELLINGS, WE'LL LO-
Gated, now rented as .rooming houses
ROBERTS E. LATIMER,
57$3 Alaska Ave. GE. 1270.
WILL TRADE MY CHOICE LOT ON
palisades of the Potomac, near Chain
Bridge, for equity in modern Groom house
in Northwest Washington. Call MA.
4244 during Office hours.
CLEAR LOT AND CASH FOR COzY S R.
and b., ami, mr.. Takoma; $3.50. Select
list in, out d. c.: some clear or add cash.
\; Z. RYON CO., 1916 N. Y ave. MA.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT.
unit hnilding on first comm er

1O-unit buiIding on first commercial
thorouChfare in heart of city; part now
occupied by heirs, balance rented; gross
income estimated at approximately 10000
per year Priced to sell to settle estate at
only S25,5OO. Phone Mr.. Rupert, EN-,
SHANNON & LUCHs co,
1905 II St. NV. National 23i5.
PRIVATE PARTY WANTS APT. BLDG. IN
good white neishborhood. cloSe-in Wash
ington. owners only. $4,000 cash. Box
Evening star., 1943-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
SAMUEL SHAPIRO, Attorney.
1l0 18th st. NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of
umbia:-virginia Stacy Gates, Plain
tiff, VS.. James Tyrus Gates, Defendant.
this suit is to obtain an absolute divorce
upon the ground of deserton for a period
of more than two years. On motion of
the plaintiff, it is this 25th day of June,
l943, ordered that the defendant James
Tyrus Gates. cause his appearance to be
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day. of the first
publication of this order: otherwise the
Of default Provided, a copy of this order
be published once, week for three sue
porter. and The Evening Star, before said
day. (S) EDWARD C. EICHER. Chief
Justice. (SealD Attest: CHARLES F.
STEWART, Clerk. By ELEANOR L.
JOBE Deputy Clerk. je29, ,iy6,13.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
EXCELLENT 36-UNIT'
APARTMENTS

Recently completed: 565-ft. frontage on
prominent highway, near Boiling Field sc.
Annual net cash income, $4,000, after
ati expenses ana curLalimennt OF nLst trust
down payment required OWNER-BUILD-
ER. PhonC TaYloE~29S0.
Evening star., 1943-06-29
'4o" SHANNON & LUCHs CO,
30 =-==-z=zss= ss'7sss-sa7 -
VACANT

DOWNTOWN. NEAR 9th AND E SITS.
NV; PRICE, S32 500; LESS THAN AS
PROVED BY 4-STORY BUILDING: PROP
ERTY CLEAR OF ENCUMBRANCE CALL
EDDIE KYtEi SAI sSNdS a0, :: s144ii 414iic,us 70
1905 II ST. NV. MA. 2345.
Evening star., 1943-06-29

1-STORY BUILDING.
20'X70': full basement; years old.
Income, S1,200.00 Glow rent on yearly
leaseD. Price, S13,500: $4,000 cash re-
CURED Cali Mr.. Carney.
BRADLEY. BEALL g. HOWARD, INC,
MA. 027t. Southern Bldg.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

know I'm helping to win the war;"
But the high cost Of food, the i'm.
possible housing conditions, the lack
Of child care facilities, OF medical.
recreational and transportation IA
cilities plus the difficult working
conditions for women in the yard.
make 1t hard for Kentucky" and
her fellow-workers to do their best.
We realize this, and we know
how important the fight In COn-
gress and In our community for
q rollback In prices, for war hOiAs-
Ing, ETC., In. We talk about these
things Mt lunch and riding to and
from work. We support our
unions efforts to fight for con-
ditions that will maintain our
ability to produce.
But seven days a week In the
shipyard; eight hours Of work plus
from two to four hours daily trav-
cling to and from work; endless
hours Of household responsibilities
for most Of US when we get home;
and keeping in touch with COM
munity agencies leaves little time
and energy for checking on gro
GERS prices and doing the other
day-to-day tasks which are neces-
sary to achieve the CLIO program.
DO you wonder we applaud the
program Of the CWA-CIO? In
deed, we regard every effort Of
the CWA-CIO and OF our own
auxiliary ~ . service In our be-
halt.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Fighting So
Still Bottle
For RoIIbuck

Washington, July 3l-The fight
for subsidies and a rollback of
prices is by no means over. That
was the statement issued this week
by the Fighting 50'-liberal bloc
OF Congressman dedicated to push
for win-the-war action on the home
front to support the Roosevelt Adj
ministration fight against the Axis
on the battlefront.
Rep. Thomas A. Scanlon, chair
man of the Fighting So" said
that members of the group are
taking the issue to the people.
Congressman plan to hold meet
ings In their districts during the
recess to explain the need to curb
imitation.
Discussing the food program as q
whole, the group asserted that the
basic approach to 1t must be one of
assisting the farmers to increase
production.
Every expansion Of our war eff
fort and every advance Of our
armed forces will further increase
the demand for foodstuffs." they
warned.
The committee scored the at
tempts Of the reactionary Farm
Bloc to wreck the Administrations
food production programs, and ac-
cused them Of trying ito play pol
ltics with food instead of helping
the farmers to meet their manpow-
er and other problems"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

tables. But let's not insist on ig-
noring the results Of costly expert
ments. carried on by serious-mlnd-
ed agents Of the u. s. government
for the benefit Of every one Of us.
The case OF pasteurixed milk
seems 10 me to be Q perfect an
alogy. We all know that undu-
liant fever, q disease difficult 10
cure and sometimes fatal, comes
from unpasteurlzed milk. We also
know Of farmers and whole COM
munlties who drink milk direct
from the cow.
know of such q community
where the milk 10 handled In q
clean dairy and inspections Of the
premises and Of the cows occur at
regular intervals. The milk Il not
pasteurized. Yet every year there
are one or two cases of undulant
fever. The people In the community
think nothing Of It. They've never
had pasteurized milk and they were
satisfied to continue using the same
kind of milk they used In the past.
II you were living In this same
community and had the opportu-
nifty to use pasteurized milk. even
IL 1t meant paying more for your
milk. what kind Of milk would you
choose for your child? Would you
run the risk Of exposing your child
to undulant fever? The answer IL
obvious.
To those women who want 20
stick to the water bath method
OF canning simply because thelr
mothers did it that way. I say.
"Waks up. This 10 1881"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

ident's anti-inlation program are
demanding higher prices for In
creased food production and wage
freezing.
"As part of their program for
high prices for scarcity. the farm
horsemen of imitation opposed con-
version, mobilization and expansion
Of all farm resources" he said. EN-
stead of equipping all farm fam
lilies to produce war foods and f.
bers at maximum. they attempted
TO asSassinate the Farm Security
Administration In 1912 and again
In 1943.
Instead OF mobilizing the vast
under-employed farm labor re-
sources OF the nation for efficient
use wherever and whenever need
ed. they supported legislation
which immObilized farm labor by
freezing II In 5000 counties"
Among the allies OF the pro-infla-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Va. Go Halls
.FDR. Pledges
No Strikes

Huntington, w. Va. July ST.
Delegates to the sixth annual con-
vention Of the West Virginia State
CLIO Council, meeting here this
week. heard speeches by prominent
CLIO and political leaders, elected
officials for the coming year and
drew up strong pro-war program
which included a reiteration of the
no-strike pledge. and 100 per cent
support to President Roosevelt.
Council President John B. Eas-
ton and Ned Sims. q vice-president,
we're reelected by reclamation the
arst day.
CLIO leaders who addressed the
convention included Allan s. Hay
wood. National CLIO Vice-President
and director of organization. and
Van A. Bittner. assistant to the
President Of the United Steelwork-
ers Of America.
Political leaders who spoke in
cluded Gov. M. M. Nicely. Senator
Harley M. Kilgore and Charles
Sattler. West Virginia Commits
sioner Of Labor.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02


He named as enemies Frank f.
Gannett, former vice chairman Of
the Republican party; certain pro-
cesSing and distributing interests,
some farm groups and some poll
ticianS.
Accusing them of trying TO put
over n hoax on the American
people, Patton said they have
not succeeded In fooling work
Ing farmers. Turned right side
up, the demand for immunity
from price control was. and Is.
threat Of q sit-dOwn strike by
farmers" he declared. This
threat was not carried out. Farm
ers planted more this year than
last"
Although the demand for many
vital foods Is at least % per cent
greater than the available supply,
Patton said, enemies OF the Pres
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02


This Is the stand Of quite q few
women. They question the right OF
anyone to cast aspersions on the
methods Of canning that our moth
ers and grandmothers used.
In my column OF three weeks
ago, July 5, explained I'm detail
why In certain cases with non
acid vegetables, IL was safer to
use the pressure cooker than the
hot-water bath. based my In
formation on studies and research
Of the U. 8. Department Of Agrl-
culture. explained that the
main reason for using q pressure
cooker was TO be certain that DO
tulinus bacteria were killed.
Scientific experiments show that
this poisonous bacteria. when in the
spore stage, may or may not be de-
stroyed at q temperature Of 212 de-
grees. or boiling point. even II
maintained at boiling point for five
or six hours. But at 240 degrees.
the temperature reached In q press
urs cooker, this deadly botullnus
bacteria Is surely destroyed In 30
TO so minutes.
POISONOUS BACTERIA
Botulinus Is found In the soil.
Non-acld vegetables. especially root
vegetables and those that grow
close to the ground. are most likely
to be contaminated. Tomatoes and
fruits contain acid and can safely
be canned In a hot-water bath. The
hot-water bath method Of canning
Is definitely useful and safe when
putting up acid fruits and vege-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

ing on processed pork.
Since the purpose Of q ceiling on
live hogs was to prevent the retail
price of pork from going up. there
is little gain in finally securing
WAS consent to live hog CELL
ing at q ruiHously high level.
The character Of the hog ceiling
augurs poorly for the solution Of
the meat price problem. At the
present time the OPA has o cell
Ing on beef prices without any
ceilings on beef on the hoof. With
rising livestock prices this causes
squeeze on some small pack
ers, although not for the bulk OF
the industry.
A case Is now up before the
Emergency Court Of Appeals to de-
eide whether the present meat cell.
ings are fair and equitable for the
packers In the absence Of ceilings
on livestock. II the OPA loses this
case 1t will mean that the meat
ceilings will have to be raised.
SEE WA BARRIER
The logical solution Of imposing
ceilings on livestock at fair levels
and thus preserving the present
level of retail meat prices will UNI
doubtedly be blocked by the War
Food Administration.
Judging by the hog ceiling, II
the WA ever consents to cell.
lngs In livestock Il will be at
such absurdiy high levels ~ to
force up retail meat prices.
In other words. while we are
waiting for action In the promised
rollback Of prices, we are actually
threatened with a rise In prices
because the Presidents hold-the-
line policy Is completely fiouted by
the VIA.
The Smith Committee Investigat-
Ing Executive Agencies has deliv-
cred Itself of 4 report on rent
control. The burden Of the report
Is that the OPA rent department
has successfully stabilized rents,
but that 1t has committed the crime
Of taking the side of the tenant.
The report recommends that the
rent department be reduced to q
skeleton staff.
This IL q backhanded way Of
sabotaging q popular program. To
make sure that the Smith Com
tee does not attempt any monkey
business for the real estate lob
bies when Congress rec0nvenes.
let all who have benefited from
the rent program write their In
dividual Congressman and Sena-
tors that they will not stand for
any attacks on the rent program.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

tionary forces, Patton named the
U. 8. Chamber Of Commerce, prl-
vate banking interests, and John
L. Lewis.
snow when they see that food
will soon become one OF the great
est scandals OF the war. they try TO
transfer their guilt to others" he
said. and plan ito throw the blame
on labor when, as now seems in
evitable. labor Is compelled to seek
upward wage adjustments to meet
rising prices"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
New u. S. Paper
Sets 5000 Labor
Groups as Cool

Washington, July S1-Fivs thou.
sand acknowledgement Commit.
mittees in war plants throughout
the Nation by the end of 1943 Is
the goal OF War Production Drive
headquarters at WPB, says the
first issue Of The Labor-Manage-
ment News which appeared this
week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Blood Donor Record

Jeanette. Pa, July Sl-Out OF 1877
members of United Steelworkers Of
America Local 1894, so donated
blood to the Red Cross during the
first three weeks OF June. Record
Ing Secretary William Hoax. 5r.
said this week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

plans ana policies IdNS hSquCHN''
been frustrated In the past.
The inspired publicity barrags
by Prentiss Brown that the OPA
token rollbacks are going to make
the Presidents new program un-
necessary Is certainly not reas-
surfing. The plain fact is that
without u large subsidy program
there can be no rollback Of the
cost Of living to last September
levels.
What stands in the way OF that
large subsidy program Is the be-
hind-the-scenes commitment given
by Prentiss Brown and Justice
Byrnes to congressional leaders not
to engage in further subsidies with
out securing congressional con-
sent.
NEED TWO BILLION
There Is no use. therefore, try
Ing to magnify imaginatively the
effect Of the present subsidies and
to persuade the American people
that $500 100000 will do the job
for which the President said So
0OO.0O0,0O0 would be required. 1t
IL not q rollback on paper that Ia
Dor wants, but a rollback In actual
food prices.
Also far from reassuring IL the
continuance of an infiationary
attitude at the War Food Ad-
ninistration despite the recent
change Of regimes. The War Food
Administration holds the whip
hand on basic food prices be-
cause the OPA cannot put a price
ceiling on direct agricultural
products without Its consent.
An indication of the temper OF
the War Food Administration was
furnished recently when the OPA
yielded to Its pressure and placed
q ceiling on hogs at STATS n hun.
dred weight, dollar or more
above the current market price
The old War Food Administration
had refused to allow any ceiling
on hogs to be placed at all: the
new War Food Administration con-
sented to a ceiling at an imitation
ary level-a level which Is likely
10 force a break In the retail CELL
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
WdfchfuI Waiting
Policy on Cost Of
Living Front
BY The CLIO Cost OF Living Committee

BY The CLIO Cost Or living COMMITTEES
Following the conference Of the Labor Victory Committee
With the President labor circles In Washington have assumed
wacu waiting the of living front They
waiting whether sabotage In administrative quarters
Presidents plans In the that his
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Auxiliary officer In
ShiPyard Job Sees
CWA as Vital Need
By JULIA KATE

National Director, CIO Womeg's Auxiliary
For the past two months have been working aceene
burner In the BethhemFared Shipyard In Baltimore For
the length Of time have member Local As Of
the Industrial Union of Marine and Shpbudng Workers Of
America You might think that job shpyard member
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Pressure Cooker VS..
Water Bath-Merits
Still Debated
BY SUNNY FRESHMAN

There still to be strong and danie opinions
regarding cookers the water bath method for
canning Some point accusing ut who
would beray method canning that stood good
stead many yearsthrough thick tnn hot weather
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02
Form Union Warming
Form Union Warming
Price i; Control enemies
Still Manning Guns

o
to subid o
In the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-08-02

ship In q union of 5000 men and
women would make you forget
about women's auxiliaries. Quite
the opposite is true.
To begin with, the girl who
works beside you. you discover, Is
q former member Of Steel
Workers Auxiliary In Portsmouth,
Ohio. Yes, sir, she Is o union
member! Your Shop Committee
woman tells you that she was
raised on cornbread and union
ism by her mother, who was pres
ident OF woman's auxiliary In .
Kentucky mine camp. Before
you've been In the shipyard very
long you find scores Of auxiliary
graduates" and you know how
true It II that the auxiliary IL
the school for unionlsm.
Well, what do we think about
auxiliaries. now that we are work.
ers with many new problems and
with a powerful union to bring
them to? Believe me, sisters, we
feel more strongly than ever that
union needs an auxiliary. We
feel that because we, the women
In those unions, need the help Of
auxiliaries.
CONDITIONS TOUGH
Ask one Of the girls in the ship
yard how she likes her job. Ask
Kentucky" or "Ohio," or "Ten-
nessee' how she likes working in
the shipyard and she'll say: II like
1t fine. Every day that I'm here I
Evening star., 1943-08-18

days the Confederate men had to
eat the corn they fed their horses.
My husband, who served in the
Confederate Army. used often to tell
me about the suffering of the South
ern soldiers because OF their inabil-
ity to get food" she said
Mrs. Hiett likes to speak of her
father He was a great man." she
said. What he didn't know would
fill mighty small book There is
hardly home in the Valley that
doesn't have portrait painted by
him"
OF all of his paintings. the one she
likes best is that of small child,
which looks down from her living
room wall. 1t is the portrait of her
self as small child Another por-
trait she likes is of stately GENTLE
man who looks out of dark back
ground. That is DR.. Livingstone,
the African explorer" she said.
On her goth birthday anniversary
Mrs. Hiett listened to the news
brosdcasts. read the papers and at
noon helped prepare the lunch. And
last night she was given a surprise
birthday party by the Falls Church
Chapter. UDC.
The best thing about the party,
she said, was the special birthday
cake with 80 lighted candles.