davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-09
Prijateljem v naznanje

Cleveland, Ohio. - Stevilnim
druzinam, XII so Sc izselile re
pred lett liz St. Clairske okolice
v Collinwood, XII so bill stalno
nasi odjemalci, tenn potion ma
znanjem, da mi bo mogoce od-
sedaj ustreci njih zeljam v slu-
caju potrebe.
Mnogi so me zadnja leta
vprasali zakaj pa Grdina ne u
stanovi tukaj v Collinwoodu po-
grebni zavod?
Imamo prijatelje, kateri Sc
cutijo, da bi jim morali mi vo-
diti sprevod. Nekateri radi te-
ga, ker smo re poprej il njih
druzin pokopali vec clanov,
drugi radi drugih morebitnih
uslug. Toda, ker je dandanes V
navadi, da sc pogrebi vrsijo il
pogrebnih kapel, Sc je ljudem
zdelo neodrocno, da hi Sc poslu-
zili nasega pogrebnega zavoda.
Radi tega SO zeleli, da bi 81 mi
ustanovili tudi V CollinWoodu
tax primeren prostor. To pa je
tezka zadeva. V CollinWoodu ga
tam blizu nj potreba ker sta
diva, en- poleg drugega. TAX po-
treben zavod bi sc moral od-
preti v Euclidu, kar bono sto-
rili kakor nitro DO koncana VOL
ma, ker je ze vse v nacrtih pri-
pravljeno in zemljisce nakuplje-
no.
Ia CollinWood smo Sc pa do
govorili z Jos. Zele in sinovi po-
grebnim zavodom, da nam "a
take /slucaje, "a nase prijatelje
radevolje odstopijo njih zelo
krasno in komodno kapelo, ka-
kor so to nam storili "a Lavri-
cev pogreb.
S tenn je to vprasanje, da bi
mi tn v blizini odprli novo ka-
pelo reseno. Dokler bo nam ze-
letov pogrebni zavod tako ma
klonjen, kakor je nam bill re
tudi poprej, DO nam mogoce,
nasim prijateljem, XII bi zeleli,
da jim mi preskrbimo pogreb,
bono lahko in veseljem uslu-
go storili, V tenn ne bo nikakor
stale mic vec, kakor da ie to
nasa kapela.
Ko smo poskusili S prvim po-
grebom v Collinwoodu, so nam
mnogi eestitali in odobravali.
Postrezba je bila popolna in
ljudje zadovoljni. Cd strani Mr..
in Mrs. zele in druzine, so nam
sli zelo lepo ma roko in tako u.
pamo, da DO tudi v bodoce "a
morebitne slucaje.
o zeletovi kapeli sem ze pi-
sal ko je bila prvic odprta, da
je nekaj izrednega. Kdor bi tr-
dill drugaee ne hi odgovarjal
resnici. :Prav tako SO prostori
zunaj komodni, da nj pricako-
Vati kje bolje urejeno glede
parkanja.
Usluga, Xxi nam jo je nudil
zeletov pogrebni zavod, bo lah-
ko OBJ priliki vrnjena in tako bo
! prav "a vse.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-09
UREDNIKOVA POSTA

Toliko v prijazno naznanje
nasim prijateljskim druzinam v
Collinwoodski naselbini. V ime-
nu pogrebnega zavoda A. Grdi-
ma in Sinovi,
Anton Grdina, st.
Evening star., 1943-02-27

ers Shaved, Horses Leg and An Ex-
pected Event.
Optimistic folks must have record
ed Happy Choice Fortified, Gap
Filled In, Peace and Plenty, Hope
Improved, Trouble Ended and It
May Be In Good Time.
Pessimists were working overtime
on these: Disappointment, Hard
Scramble, Despair and The Remains.
While the origin of most of these
names is unknown, many Of them
90 back to Colonial times. When
a man filed land patent in the
early days, he had to name it some
thing, or the land agent named it
for him.
Girls Portion lies in the Silver
Spring area. Who the girl was orig
inally has long since been forgot
ten, but when her father died this
Silver Spring section was evident
ly her share. If she owned it all to-
day, she would be very wealthy
woman.
Token Of Love is near Montrose,
Sprained Ankle is tract near Ger
mantown, Rattlesnake Den Is near
Derwood, No Gain is between Chevy
Chase and Bethesda, the most valu-
able land In the county per square
loot; Pig Park is near Olney, Rub
bish is in the vicinity OF Wheaton,
Johns Last Shift Is near Rockville.
Most curious OF the names in q
tract near Barnesville called Rock
All, Tuck All, Fry ALI.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Tax Roll Recalls Picturesque
Names Of Farm ructs in County

Early farm settlers of Montgom-
cry County must have had troubles
Of their own If the names assigned
their farm properties are any in
dication of their frame of mind
The delinquent tax list of the coun-
ty, released today, shows many
quaint names that might well fur
nish inspiration to present-day real
ty developers.
Wouldn't it be much more inter-
esting, for instance, to live in Hope
Improved, Trouble for Nothing, Ru-
raj Felicity, Wet Beginning or Rum
Punch than in Section 7, or Wash
ington Heights? L.,
In the old days names must have
meant something, otherwise there
wouldn't have been such titles as:
Cider and Vinegar, Learn Wisdom,
VOLTS Pit and Pig Pen, Beau and
Magruder's Honesty, No Gain,
Brothers Industry, Clean Drinking
and Wilson'S Bad Luck.
One property listed as delinquent
Is described as part Of tract called
Retirement, Land of Goshen" The
dWellers In Goshen must have had
bad luck, because they are going
to have to raise a substantial sum
to get their Biblical property out
Of hook.
Some Of the names are self -ex-
planatory. Others are puzzling. In
this class are Clean Shaving, SHAY
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Block Leaders 10 Promote
Alexandra Victory Gardens

!, Having completed their f,Est ~
stgnment. that Of explaining point
rationirg to their neishboYs, Alekan-
dria black leeders, are ready to start
out again, this time in IN effort to
promote the Victory garden plan.
!, Carrying Identification cards to
assure their entrance, into homes,
the leaders will distribute question:
naiYes to find out how many pSrsons
want gardens. The questionnaires
arc to be completed and returned to
the Co-ordinating Committee for
War Services BY March 3.
The Committee for War Services,
under whose direction the Victory
garden plan will be organized, in-
tensd to carry out the project, using
city owned land In addition to any
privately owned plots 1oaned for the
purpose, and win sponsor coramu-
nifty gardens wherever possible. :
Garden clubs and schools win be
given = share in the program, and
the COMMITTEES intends to present
the most discourasfng aspects of
Victory gardens In no uncert4in
terms IN order to enlist only those
workers who viii see the thing
through.
Following the proposed lectures On
practical gardening, and after the
growing season Is under way, classes
In home canning will be offered.
As =, climax to !. the project, IN
exhibit IN the nature Of = country
fair will BE held IN the, outdoor
fsFmers' market IN City Hall Square.
Produce and canned loodS win be
shown and prizes awarded.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
$25,sf1,ooo In Contracts.
Let for Cedar Point Wofk

Senator Radcliffe, Democrat, Of
Maryland annoupced today that
contracts amounting to $3S S0ll, 600
had been let for further work on
the NAyal Air Station at Cedar
Point, Nd. -
approximately $4,000, 900 Of this
amount will 60 70 the Consolidated
Engineering CO. Of Baltimore for
dredging, building Of ramps and
barracks. Among other contractor
to b employed are the Coytesta
Construction Co Of New York. This
oohcexn - scheduled to build
hsnSars. Although no definite date
has been set for starting work, both
the Navy and Senator Radcliffe bs-
lieve work will start very soou.
Rssidents of st. Marys County,
where tho new base Is bsing built ct
the mouth Of the Patuxent River.
expressed apprehension over effects
Of . lag IN work that followed oom-
plstion Of original contracts by the
Cunamins Construction co. Of Dalti.
nAore. Hundreds Of migratory work
ers who had been employed ass said
70 have la4t the vicinity.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Silver Spring War Fund
Drive Opens Monday
Red Cross Chapter Quota
Is Set at $8,695.09

The Silver Spring Branch, Mont
gomery Chapter, American Red
Cross. will open its annual War
Fund campaign Monday with a
quota Of $8,69509, it was announced
today by Mrs. Olivier E. Ragonnet,
War Fund chairman for the branch.
Members Of the Rotary and Lions
Clubs will canvass the business dis
trict and the residential sections
will be visited by house-to-house
campaigners, who. for the most
part, are members of neighborho
civic associations. The captain for
all apartment houses in the area
is Mrs. w. M. Martin of Falkland
Apartments.
Other captains assisting in the
drive are:
Business district-George Day and
Warner Pumphrey.
Residential district-Stuart M
Armstrong, Ralph Boyd, Mrs. Hugh
Buckingham, Mrs. James Cope
Mrs. George Cramer, Mrs. John
Daily, Mrs. Matt A. Doetsch, Mrs
James w. Douthat Mrs. Clifford w
Dorman. George w. Fessenden. Mrs
Joseph Grimm, John J.. Huntington
Miss Alice Jones, Mrs Joseph r
Kanagy, Paul H. Moore, Mrs
Charles Prettyman, Mrs. Frederick
Schelm, Raymond Sim, George
Wheeler, E. A. Wright, Mrs. VIII
liam Wright and Mrs. j. Franklin
Yeager. Lottie Young is captain
for the colored district.
Campaign headquarters are 10.
Gated In the Walsh Building, Coles.
vile road. Silver Spring, and viii
be open during the day and from
to 8 o'clock every evening from nov
until the end OF the drive.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
New Mobile Canteen
Used in Alexandra

The mobile canteen presented to
the Alexandra chapter Of the Red
Cross by the Lions Club was put in
service last night for the flrst time
when coffee and doughnuts were dis
trtbuted to about so soldiers at anti
aircraft stations in the area.
Driven by Mrs. Charles Dillon,
captain Of the motor corps, 1t was
manned by Mrs. John Philip Smith,
motor corps lieutenant: Mrs. E. r.
Zimmerman, canteen chairman;
Miss Virginia Clifford, chairman Of
the mobile canteen service, and Mrs.
C.. C. Brown, mobile unit co-chair-
man. Carey H. Blackwell, president
Of the Lions Club, was q guest on
the flrst tri& ,r a.,
The canteen, which was equipped
by the Red Cross chapter, Is able to
serve 100 individual meals and As
many as 500 servings Of coffee and
doughnuts.- ~;
The chapter plans to have the
canteen serve the anti-aircraft sta
tions every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
ITO Pints Of Blood
Donated in Chevy Chase

If blood will win this war, resi-
dents of Chevy Chase can be counted
on to do their part. The community
went over the top again this week.
when the Mobile Red Cross Unit
from the District visited the area,
contributing 110 pints of blood.
There was a steady stream OF men
and women going through the line
while the unit was there.
A young man. Joseph Devereux,
jr., who was under u, had to 20
home for the written consent Of his
parents. He was back again promptly
to give a pint Of blood. A Marine
of1cer's wife gave her sixth pint and
registered for her seventh In April.
One woman who could not be taken
In the morning came back In the
afternoon only to find that a recent
attack OF the flu disqualified her.
Since the first visit of the Mobile
Blood Donor Unit IN September, a
total OF 1874 pints Of blood have
been donated In the county.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Carrying Case Available
For Premature Babies

A heated carrying case for trans
porting premature babies from the
home to the hospital has been re-
ceived by the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Public Health Lay Committee and
has been equipped for the use of
doctors and nurses in the area, Mrs.
Louis A. Gravelle, president Of the
committee. announced today.
The case is light enough for one
person to carry easily, It was said,
and In addition to being equipped
with soft quilts, contains hot-water
bottles to provide warmth for new
born infants.
Use Of the case may be arranged
for through the Health Center,
Bradley 0213; the Montgomery
County Health Department, Rock
vile $50. or any local doctor. 1t
The Cabin John Public Health
Lay Committee also has a carrying
case available for use by residents,
it was announced. This case is
stored at the Glen Echo firehouse,
Wisconsin 5223.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Welfare Department
10 Open Child Care
Home in Arlington
Rented Building Ho.
Accomfhodu
For II to IS I {

One Of Arlington County's bseIest
steps in recent years for the care 6f
children will be taken Monday when
the county Welfare Department
"Opens q two-story. l1-room hotse
as q boarding home for children and
. general receiving home for boys
and girls coming under its care.
Roger w. Grant, jr., welfare 81.
permtendent, said the department
has leased the house at 1378 North
Irving street and that the building
has been completely renovated. He
said the property has, been rented
for. year and Will be operated and
maintained with Community Chest
funds.
This house, Mr.. Grant said, will
fuldn an urgent need for the pro-
vision OF temporary quarters for
children. Twelve to Is children
can be accommodated In the house
and plans are being made to receive
approximately eight from two years
upward, at the opening. Mrs. Mary
Carr will act a. matron. and do
mestic help will be provided.
Any child who comes under tho
supervision Of the County Welfare
Board win be placed In thu. homo
until . permanent boarding home
can be obtained. such homes are
becoming increasingly dimcult to
md, said Mr.. Grant, which makes
this additional facility even more
necessary. ~ -
Youngsters who sre lost, vhosrun
away or who may need temporary
care for any other reason, also will
Be cared for ut. the county home.
Situated on . corner lot, the house
has spacious yards which later will
be enclosed ss play areas, said Nh.
Grant. ,E .5t. 6.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Revenue Deputies 10 Aid
IaxpayeE Ii Arlington

Following an appeal from Airing
ton County Commissioner Of Rev
enue Harry 4. Green for extra help,
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue, Of
fice at Richmond has assigned i've
deputy collectors to the county ONCE
from Monday through March Is to
help residents make income tax
returns. @t, "a,
Mr.. Green said his entire stan
has been heavily hurdened the last
four weeks, with long lines nf tax
payers waiting to make returns.
Mr.. Green strongly urged that per-
soas making their Federal returns
also make their State returns. In
ordsr to saye another trip to his
oface, as well q to conserve gas
oiine and tires.
He called. attentim to the fact
that his once has no responsibility
N, the preparation Of, the Federal
returns, but has been helping o. q
courtesy to Arlington taxpayers to
save them . trip to zAlexandYia Or
Washington. '',,.e-
Evening star., 1943-02-27
ANA Group Approves
Alexandra Hospital
Intern Training Plan.
Wortime Demands Now
Can Be Better Net,
Administrator Saws

The Alexandria Hospital has re-
ceived approval of the Council on
Medical Education of the American
Medica, Association for Its intern
training program. Robert g.. Whit
Ton, hospital administrator, said yes
terday. ..-'
Mr.. Whitton said the approval,
obtained by the efforts of the nledi-
cal and administrative stah Id rails
Ing the hospitals standards, will be
a help in meeting wartime demands.
Heretofore the hospital was able
to obtain only the services Of, UNDER
graduate medical students, grad
yates Of unapproved medical. schools
or second and third year internes.
Since doctors must serve one year
in an approved hospital before. prac-
ticing, graduates were unwilling to
spend a year serving in unapproved
Alexandria Hospital. -..'
Mr.. Whitton said the hospital now
will be able to keep George Wash
ington University medical school
undergraduates who previously Left
after graduation for q years In
terneship elsewhere. 81
Many Of the stan's difficulties in
trying to meet the hospitals in
creased demands with 4 depleted
personnel will be solved by the abil-
ity to enlist recent medical graduates
as internes.
With this approval. added to that
OF the American Medical Association
and the College Of Surgeons, all that
is needed now. to rank the Alexan-
dria Hospital with the best in the
State Is q nurses training school.
This has been provided for In
plans for an addition recently ap-
proved by the War Production
Board.
The granting Of funds by the Fed.
eral Works Agency with WPB ap-
proval indicated not only the need
for increased hospital facilities In
the city. but the approval Of the
Public Health Service and WIPE
hospital experts of the staff and
administration Of the Alexandris
Hospital. according to Mr.. Whitton
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Richmond Lawyer Dies
In 15-FIoor Plunge
By the Associated Prem.

BY the Associated Press. E-
RICHMOND, Feb. N.-Joseph M.
Hurt, 81, one Of Richmond,s most
widely known attorneys, plunged
to his death from the 18th floor
of the Medical College OF Virginia
Hospital yesterday.
Detective Sergt. L. r. Kellam
reported to police headquarters that
Mr.. Hurt, who had been a patient
at the hospital since January 70,
pulled loose from a nurse who tried
to stop him and jumped from the
window of his room. He fell In the
emergency room courtyard on Broad
street
Mr.. Hurt had been suffering with
a nervous disorder, Sergt. Kellam
said. and had been attended by
nurses night and day. -,
Evening star., 1943-02-27

In the nippy, small hours OF the
morning, white truck stops in
front Of house; its driver steps out
with basket full OF rafting bottles
and goes up to the doorstep to read
a note stuffed in an empty bottle
Mr.. Milkman, please leave two
quarts of milk. a pound OF butter
and one package Of Red Cross cam
paign material"
Beginning today, that is the pic
ture that might be presented to
thousands Of Red Cross campaign
chairmen when some $50 milkmen
Of the Chevy Chase Farms Dairy
deliver posters and material during
their daily rounds.
Clark G. Diamond, vice president
OF the dairy firm, stepped into a
critical situation when 1t developed
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Funeral Tomorrow
For Reuben S. Clarke

Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow for Reuben S.
Clarke, 50, who died Thursday at
his home. 550l Roosevelt street, Be-
thesda. after a long illness. Rites
will be held at the funeral home Of
w. Reuben Pumphrey. Bethesda.
Burial will be in the cemetery ad-
joining Mount Zion Baptist Church.
Mr.. Clarke was a native of Peters,
burg, Va, and before moving to the
Bethesda neighborhood II years ago
had lived in Washington. For long
time he operated the Bridgeport
Market, at 20l2 P street NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Daisy L. Clarke sister, Mrs. VIII
liam H. Funk. Petersburg, and a
brother. Henry Clarke, Forestville,
~ Y.
Evening star., 1943-02-27

that the Red Cross Motor Corps, al
ready up to their hearts in work,
could not handle the gigantic Job
Of distributing the material to di-
vision heads.
First delivery was made yester-
day to Raymond S. Briggs, presi-
dent Of L. S. Briggs, meat products,
by milkman William Bill Hawkins
OF 439 Luray place NV.
The drivers were instructed In
their new job by H. A. Schulties, re-
tail sales manager OF the dairy, and
the milkmen started their rounds OF
delivering the thousands OF pack
ages In time for the campaign to
raise Red Cross war fund of ST.
555, 400. Business Arms, apartment
houses and homes will be reached
by the milkmen.
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Huff 10 Become
D. {. Welfare Z.
Director
, Commissioners and
Board Agree on :
Pencil Superintendent

Ray L. Hun. general superintsnd-
ent Of penal institutions for the
District Of Columbia, will take ONCE
within day or 20 as welfare direc-
tor for the District, succeeding Con.
rad Van Hyning, who resigned re-
Gently to become United States
welfare and social security director
for Puerto Rico and nearby Federal
possessions.
Mr., Van Hyning already has left
his Washington post and 1t was
indicated his successor would be
sworn into oflice and assume welfare
responsibilities promptly.
The selection Of Mr.. Hun repre-.
sents for the FIRST time IN years
an agreement between the Boayd
OF Commissioners and the welfare
board. Some years ago Mr.. Hun
was favored candidate OF the well
fare board to succeed Elwood Street
as welfare director. but this NOM
nation was defeated by the Com
mtssioners on the grounds that Mr..
Hun did not have sufficient" ex.
perience In direction Of welfare In.
stitutions as distinguished from
penal institutions.
Bondy Teok Post.
At that time the successor to Mr..
Street, finally named by the Com
missioners, was Robert Bondy, then
with the American Red Cross, who
since has returned to that agency
IS executive TOR war services.
When Mr.. Bondy resigned as vel
fare director. there was the .ususl
search for . successor, and Mr.. Van
Hyning, then deputy welfare direc-
tor. was named for the post. This
was about year and . half ago.
Mr.. Van Hyning has won numerous
concentrations for his services.
The present Board Of Commission
ers, as well Is its predecessors, has
voiced high praise for the services
Of Mr.. Hun. ,-, -
Formerly With Justice.
Mr.. Hun has been engaged in Dis.
trict service for nearly six years,
coming to the municipal establish
ment after Z long experiences as .
teacher and professor of science and
economies and with the Bureau Of
Restoration and the Bureau Of
Prisons, Justice Department.
M. Hun Is 48 years old and q
resident Of nearby Virginia. Ia tho
World War he enlisted In the Med
ical Corps and was assigned TO the
9Th Field Artillery, AEF and Army
Of Occupation. Later he was COM
missioned captain In the 10Th
Field Artillery, Pennsylvalaia Ma
ttonal Guard and the OmceYS' Re.
serve Corps.
He Is afnliated with the National
Education Association, the American
Association Of Social WORKERS, the
American Association for the .Ad.
vancenlent of acience, American
Prison Alsootafien and the Amssiean
Parole Association.
William G. Meade, business man.
aser Of District penal institutiona, IL
sugsested BY ~I6r. Hug - liis rue.
cessor Is general superintendent Of
penal institutions:
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Housing Official NAMED

Glenn u. Richard, CONTRADICTORY
Of the Alexandra. Housing Author
ity. was appointed . member Of the
Advisory Committee OF the Middle
Atlantic region Of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Housing OmeiaiS, and
elected q member Of the, Executive
Committee of the Middle Atlantic
Regional Council 1t Z conference
Of the association. In Richmond last
week, - -: s''11
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Work, Fight or Jail
Gains in
Maryland Legislature
Half Dozen Counties Ask
Coveroge,by Law Aimed
To Discourage Loofine
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. ia work,
tight or go to Jail" movement is
gaining momentum In the Maryland
Legislature. -.~-
Already such a law for one county
has swept through both houses and
Gov. O'Conor has indicated he will
approve It, Another similar bill for
Montgomery County was introduced
in the House Thursday. Half a
dozen other counties want to be
covered under the provisions.
A bill covering all OF Maryland
was prepared, but It's sponsors said
today it probably would be dropped
because Baltimore and Western
Maryland have nc, migrant farm
labor problem.
It was the migrant labor problem
which touched OF the mounting tide
OF legislative demand for such bills.
Last summer, Eastern Shore farmers
complained that many transient
farm laborers worked long enough
to earn few dollars and then loafed
until their money ran out.
Talbot County got the first local
bill through both Houses. It and the
Montgomery measure both require
every man over ,l6 to be ''usefully
employed every working day" for the
duration. Students are not affected.
This Is the bill which Gov. O'Conor
has indicated he will approve.
Violators could be fined up to 500
or imprisoned for 30 days. Second
offenders would be liable to $1,000
fines or q year In jail.
Similar county. bills-more or less
hard on the loafers-are In various
stages Of the legislative mill and il
any one questions their constitu-
tionality their sponsors merely say:
This Is war"
Evening star., 1943-02-27
Victory Corps Colonel
Named at LeIund School

Lawrence Jennings, 9th grade
student at the Leland Junior Hixh
Scheol, hss hesn ehcsan colouel Of
the 5schoors. victory corps. law
renee helped to Ugapise 10th the
v1ctcgy corps ana the achool Store
ard u treeSurer of his. class.
Arthur Htxinsef. DqnAld 1hunp-
son and lLona Mae Hyde have been
named majors so6 the lst "a and
ID ,hattalious, respectively. Arthur
viii supervise the social and hehby
clubs, Donald VIII direct the Activ-
tiles of the school and community
service organisations and Ions Nae
VIII head the guidance and admip-
NtrdtioQ organizations. a'