davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

MoToRCYcLE, Indian Scout, latest Arm,
model. practically new. run less than 500
mues; Priced right for quick sale. Cal
MoToRCYCLE - Harley-Davidson, good
condition; Kensinston 475-W
MOTOR SCOOTER, Cushman-Husky. 1899.
new tires; Tindshisld' ltshts' excellent con-
MOVIE CAMERA and projector s-mm
s''oSf ss''ss Utter screen eo ne s' sSsl
SSyff $ssEE R:.s sold aluminium ,t
MUFF. silver fox. perfect condition. lady's
s1at si aTS winter cnt coat, - RA $40 ut,
fsn auee s No. 1ue ss neyer used also electric
MULTIGRAPH. No SO, complete inkins
s snt asS 5 sssme n G miss items price
quality; IKE. new: worn few times; size
MUSICAL Music Iemsssr s.iec.
sfs s'I 1855 ST. Sal
MUSICAL NsTRUMENTs-seyeral high.
grade R-flat clarinets, including selmel
ana AarheTd one de LIKE Hoten trumpet
hssEs' s2 s0q New RosH sss NV MUs1S
NAILS, 25, kegs, assorted sizes, 500 OF
SIS per keg. ATLANTIC CO., 929 Florida
| ave. NV. NO. 3921l
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, 9 drawers
? totals, tape on side: a bargain Sunday
s saHd fnoSSaada' CASH sRES &! bargain.
all makes from S45 up. Come today. 3"s
NAiTfioNiAL CASH REGISTER, electric
black and chrome. 500 30 rineup. several
totals, all modern features; cost 5000
must sell At S295 Sunday and Monday.
NATURAL EASTERN MINK COAT. cos.
S S1x,09Qoq' ppst r sell price, $3.50; ia, Isa6.W
reserve ofncer ut. commander, size 80,
ofiers for sale three dress blue coats, bridge
sword with belt fblank name space); very
reaa.s s Appointment only. sligo
OFFICERS COAT. Army jacket, finest
winter material size SO; also new shirts.
6p 81 $685. 4 SsvstssSe3zr, short a.. .o i
J excellent conditions TO-. 1851. -os ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANrEp.

WASHING MACHINES-Repai all makes
2220 18th st. NV. AID. 6OlI. ils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

Continued on Next Pass.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-12

NV oefeeh oooIs' oeo-sois. fo4 M ST.
GAS RANGE. Double Duty. solid top hotel
stove: ovens double shelf. Also broiler
as i RHNaE sss'f g. no sS pfiorty required
4 4;L apt; size: fully insulated: full
sSsn' CO.. no af SS's d.orss ave paw az
T FatI.s e 8 needed SAP Also many
OPEN ewes until p ee open me Mon oe TSars
and Fri. until pm. ATLAS APPLIANCE
CO: "WUna,shneton.s largest appliance
S Si,, k Fan and factory re-
stoye Co. a2s = ave NV. RE 00i7
Gas STOVE, DETROIT Jewel burners,
cot with pad; all-wool rug. 46l5 9Th
sss6a cSIa ENGINE I,a air cooled sx
double end ballbearine shaft. Call War
as AK Sns sSn $3.50 up
est assort.: Install immsd, ;; smslI eharse;
6fssr cU apts s ssss
eessre nsns RSSs Rssi
F.yIas s7s ST. silver coffee and tie. st
GLIDER AND Pouch TABLE. handsome,
gil metal, prewar; good condition: sacri-
aSir e eFSss. sza AND BALLS. complete;
suitable woman or youth; sacrifice Quick
sale. $22; can Monday EVENINGS after :
RRA o 5Se 2oth cabinet s. w si ML lso4 Number
G ;H shSi Head cylind der model 60 5000;
electric motor, single phase. go volts, a. c.,
hp s yoI.s ssn s sond tws a Wound
GOOD condit Gss 1900 V are weder' aSd
amps, go ". complete with leads; SI75
See Norman. rHELPs-RoPERTs CORP.
n
GUTTARS-,Msrtin, f,at-top. with case.
S51 so. Call Republic 621@, KITS. 1880
St: !midlle Of block: a.,
from Valencia, Spain: $50 to $3.50, Linn
tied supply. CoLUMBIA MUSIC CO: 1000
N st. NV. Omen evenings and Sundays
by apt, Phon8 NE. 1920,
GUN, 1a-gauge, and old-style pistol. IS Is,
SI2. No phone. 1913 Shepherd st. NV.
GUNs-Doubie barrel hammerless. 12-
sause .shotgun: also WINCHESTER 1920
rife with Lyman sishts; plenty amMuni..
ton for both. TR. 0s21 sunday Pm. and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Army & Navy

This week we observe regret
fully the departure OF Mrs Es-
Their Wilson, who has resigned
the dictatorship of the Ruggles
Street Club of the USO to devote
her activities to the Colored
College Fund drive of Greater
Boston. Fortunately, Mrs. Wilson
will not sever completely her
connections with the service
mems center inasmuch as she
has announced that she will
participate in Our program when
the occasion demands. Staff
workers, volunteers, and thous-
andS of servicemen whom she
has worked with and served
wish her the greatest success in
her new project.
We take this opportunity to
welcome our new director, Mr..
Joseph Douglass, of washington,
D. c., whose proved ability in
his field will certainly arouse the
cooperation of all.
SATURDAY, MAY 81
The Women's Progressive
Club of Everett served free sup
perS to the first fifty service
men visiting the center between
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Breeders Stake Big
Feature Saturday Night
AT Wonderland

With the 10th annual grey
hound season now under way at
Wonderland, Revere, followers of
the popular racing sport are
looking forward to the featured
Breeders Stake, second big ca
nine event of the current meet
ing, to take place Saturday eve
ming.
Eight of the country's most
noted and fastest contenders,
each schooled to perfection, will
test their ability over the sic
mile distance, in a chance for
national recognition.
Wonderland this year comes up
with another new policy which
purses for breeders Of winning
will put neffect many added
greyhounds. 1t will mark the
first time in the history Of the
sport in this country that the
breeders will share in the race
purses.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

and discussed plans for picnicS
n the month Of June. Tasker
CrosSon and his orchestra
played for informal dancing.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81
Paul Brodnax and his orches-
ira volunteered for the evening,
which was a huge success.
We urgently request all inter
ssted persons to become volun-
teer workers at our club. Those
who desire to help may come to
the center on Ruggles Street
and register at the desk,
A delicious chicken supper
was served to the servicemen on
Saturday, May goth at the Rug
giles Street Club, Boston. 1t was
through the untiring earnest eff
forts of Mrs Rebecca West; that
the supper was given, assisted
by Mrs Doris Epps, Mrs Marian
Jefferson and Mrs Dorothy Tan
nyhill, chairman.
CANTEEN
Members of the M w D c or
ganization and friends are
thanked for their untiring eff
forts in serving our men in the
service when on duty at the
Center Mrs. Marian Jefferson,
Mrs. Rebbecca West, Mrs. Epps,
Mrs. Ruth Isaac, Mrs. Elizabeth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

five and six o'clock. The supper
was delicious and heartily en-
dorSed by the lucky diners.
At night, a birthday formal
was held, one of the most de-
lightful parties Of the season,
with the junior hostesses lend
ing color with dashing spring
costumes, Music was furnished
by Tasker CrosSon and his Or
chestra, those having May
birthdays participated in the
serving and we're recipients Of
gifts and greeting cards. A fea-
ture was the enormous birth
day cake.
SUNDAY, MAY %
The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Patrick E Toy Post, TO lowing
their annual sermon at Ebene-
ger Baptist Church, marched
amid cheers and applause to
the service club where they
served soft drinks and a COLA
ton to over $50 servicemen.
MONDAY, MAY 90
Hobby night, and rapid pro-
greSs being made in the favor
tie class, finger-painting. All
soldiers and sailors are cordially
invited to attend hobby night.
TUESDAY, MAY 80
The junior hostesses held
their regular weekly meeting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

Benjamin, Miss Gladys Stewart,
Miss Mae Lewis, Mrs. Emily Mel
son, Capt. Claudia Williams.
COMING EVENTS
June 4 Mr.. Seaton Manning,
director of the Boston Urban
League, guest speaker on the
CoffeeHour Discussion Period.
June Hobby Night
June 6 Patriotic Dance
June 7 = Sports
June 8 Paul Brodnax and
his orchestra
June 9 Voice Recordings,
conducted by Mr.. Lawson and
Mrs. DenniSon.
June 10 Dance with prizes
for Waiting and jitterbugging.
June II Miss Odile Sweeney,
guest speaker on the Coffee
Hour Discussion Period.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Card of Thanks

The Sept. Soeurs Club embra-
ces the opportunity to convey its
deepest appreciation to the tai
ent who appeared on its annual
sip program and also to
the loyal friends who sustained
it. Our hearts go out to you in
leaps and bounds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

pRouD of her handiwork -
4 well-pressed suit for her hus-
bandit It's quite simple to keep
mems suits looking spic and span
these days-in spite Of the lag in
commercial services. lust stear1
press them at home yourselfl You'll
ind that the only sections that
require frequent pressing are the
trouser legs. coat sleeves, and back.
With the aid Of a acknowledgement
pres-kloth, especially designed for
nome use. you can easily steam
press your husbands suits, and all
other clothes in the family ward
robe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
BEAUTY HINTS
BIZ NINA TEMPLE
A FINE SKIN FOOD

There is no better skin food
than mutton tallow. 1t costs al
most nothing and is very simple
to prepare, at leas thy this pres
cription. The next time you bake
a piece of mutton, just save the
drippings and you have one half
Of the ingredients. You need
only add the equal quantity of
oil of sweet almonds and presto!
there it is already for your
nights message. Nothing feeds
the skin more readily than suet
and the face takes it in like
mercy. Try it now.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Convenient Store
Is SCOTS

SCOTS Variety, at So sterl-
ing st, near Shawmut ave,
conveniently located in a large
residential section, carries
full line Of the many daily
needs for the family table, -
groceries, bread, pastry, vege-
tables, etc, and also coal and
wood cigars, cigarettes, tonics
and confectionery.
Always on hand are fresh
farm eggs.
It's handy to deal at SCOTS.
Your patronage is appreciated
regardless of the amount of
your purchase.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Ration Timetable
MEATS AND FATS

GOOD INDEFINITELY - Red
Stamps AS through W8 in Book
Four worth 10 points each. Red
tokens, worth one point each,
used as change. Householders
are reminded that red stamps
now become valid every weeks
instead of every 2 weeks. Thus
the number of points is reduced
to Is for every 2 weeks instead
of 30.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10

through Feb. %, l945. Sugar
Stamp 80 in Book Four will be-
come good indefinitely on June
16 for five pounds of.sugar. Con-
sumers may be granted up to 20
pounds person for home canning
by making application on Form
R-322 at Local OPA Boards.
New England OPA Boards have
set two periods for such allot-
ments: 1st period, June i
through July 81; End p eric d,
FUEL OIL
SEPT. 3O-Last day for period
Four and Period Five coupons.
All coupons worth 10 gallons a
unit. Now 1944-45 fuel oil cou-
pons will become good for 10
gallons a unit upon their receipt
by the consumer from local OPA
boards.
GASOLINE
AUGUST 8-Last day for A10
coupons good for three gallons.
August l through October 81. No
more than 10 pounds of sugar
may be allotted during the first
period, and if application is made
during the second period, a writ
ten statement showing the use Of
sugar previously granted must
accompany the application.
Reverse side of Form R-323 is
suggested for this purpose.
SHOES
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
Wise Sayings

GLORY often grows on the very
soil upon which oblivion tries to
bury u.s."
1.-THE rarest of all Natures
gifts is vision"
Civilization provides tw 0
curses for each blessing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-10
PROGRESSED FOODS

GOOD INDEFINITELY -
Blue Stamps Az through VS in
Book -Four, worth 10 points each.
Blue tokens, worth one point
each, used as change.
SUGAR
GOOD TNDEFINITELY -Sugar
Stamps 30 and 81 in Book Four,
each good for five pounds. Sugar
Stamp 40 in Book Four, good for
five pounds for home canning
Evening star., 1944-02-19

Capt. James Ford Kelley, Silver
Spring war hero returned from for
eign duty, yesterday was greeted by
cheers of thousands of residents,
who welcomed the 21-year-old
bomber navigator in homecoming
celebration.
Wearing seven decorations-and a
broad grin-the young flyer was sa-
luted by his home town with two
parades and reception, concluding
with a program last night at the
Silver Spring Armory. Capt. Kelley
is in Silver Spring on three weeks
leave visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Kelley, 1907 Wood
bury drive.
More than 1000 school children
took part in parade and short pro-
gram in the afternoon in a prelude
to the evening ceremonies. The
parade was headed by the Mont
gomery County School Band and a
uniformed group from the Academy
Of the Holy Cross.
Capt. Kelley was introduced to his
youthful audience by Irving Ritter
pusch and presented a basket of
flowers by Duane Thompson, Ia
koma Park Junior High School stu
dent. At the close of the program
he was besieged by youngsters who
wanted his autograph.
More than 1900 persons attended
the evening ceremonies at the
armory, where Capt. Kelley was
lauded as a representative of all
American youth fighting in the war.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Jewish Group to Meet
In Beverly Hills Church

The facilities of the Beverly Hills
Community Church in Alexandria
have been offered to a newly Or
ganized group of Jewish residents
OF darlington and Parkfairfax, who
plan to have their second meet
ing in the church Tuesday night.
Rabbi Hugo Schif1, Alexandria
will be among the speakers at the
meeting, which is intended to be
both a religious and a social gath
ering.
Hyman Cohen, darlington, is
chairman of the group, and Mai.
Joseph Dainow, Parkfairfax, is vice
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Kappel,
1910 Coryell lane, Parkfairfax, are
serving as treasurer and secretary
and may be reached by telephone
at Temple 1920 by any one inter-
ested in becoming a member.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Reminders on Rationinq6

Canned and Frozen Foods, ETC.
Book No. 4. green stamps G, H,
and j valid through tomorrow
Stamps K, L and M valid through
March 20.
Meats, Fats. Etc. - Book No. 3,
stamps v, W and X valid through
February Is. Stamp Y GOOD
through March 20. Stamp z be-
comes valid tomorrow and good
through March 20.
Points for Fats-Your meat deale,
will pay two ration points for
every pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn in:
Sugar-Book No. 4. STAMP 30 valid
for pounds through March 81.
Book No. 4, stamp 40 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February %, 1945.
Shoes-Stamp No. 10 in Book No. l
and stamp l on the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. valid for an
indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. ga coupons good for
3 gallons through May 8, B. B-1, C
and C-1 coupons good for 2 gal
longs each. These coupons will
expire on date indicated on indi-
vidual books. B-2 and ca cou-
pons in books issued since De-
cember l are good for gallons
each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Hearings Set on Bill
To Aid Runaway Children

Public hearings are to be opened
at 1890 am. Friday before a Sem
ate Judiciary Subcommittee on the
bill of Senator Andrews, Democrat,
Of Florida to make Federal aid-to-
dependent-children funds available
to send runaway juveniles back to
their homes.
Senator Andrews has been named
chairman of a subcommittee to
consider this latest of a number
|of proposals for meeting phases of
the juvenile delinquency problem.
]. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
is scheduled as the first witness,
Others invited are representatives
Of the Children's Bureau of the
Labor Department and the Social
Security Board.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Commission Approves
w. & 0. D. Schedule
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Feb. l9.-The
State Corporation Commission re-
ported yesterday that the Washing
ton 81 Old Dominion Railway has
now established service between
Rosslyn and Leesburg, with three
trains running daily. except Sunday
in each direction. Two of the trains
operate between Leesburg and Pur-
celfville. 80,
"It is. therefore, ordered that pas
Esenger service rendered by the line
between Rosslyn and Leesburg and
between Leesburg and Purcellville is
approved the sec concluded.
The decision ended a fight which
started in 1910 to keep the railway
hauling passengers and whose out
standing proponent was Mrs. Nellie
o. Fletcher of Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Is Restaurants Fined
On Sanitation Counts

Three restaurant operators were
fined In Municipal Court yester-
day for violations Of food-handling
laws. r,
Troy v. Cooper, operator of a
restaurant at 228 Twelfth street
S.W.. was fined $50 for having dirty
drinking glasses. Louis D. Xoxa-
kos, operator of a restaurant at
|7l8 D street S.W., was fined SIS
on the same charge.
George Trenbelas, restaurant
operator at 1917 Nichols avenue
Sc, was fined SIS after a health
inspector testified he had found
reaches on the shelves.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
PUG Refuses Rate Boost
Sought by Taxicab Union

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday denied a petition of the
United Taxicab Drivers, Inc, to
revise group-riding rates and to
increase the charge for waiting
time.
The taxicab union had proposed
that the cheaper group rates be
charged only while more than ono
person was actually in the cab and
that single passenger rates apply
at all other times. Under the pres.
ent regulation, group rates must
be charged all passengers, even if
some Of them occupy the cab for
only short time.
The change in waiting time rates
would have provided for a charge
OF 10 cents for every full two min
utes instead of for five minutes,
as established in the present reeu.
lations. The PUG pointed out that
all rates were predicated on a value
OF 95 cents an hour for the drivers
time, and that granting of the pro.
posed change would fix waiting tims
at the rate of SO an hour.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Dr.. BIumberg to Discuss
Food in World Affairs

DR.. Aaron Blumberg of the Agri-
culture Department will discuss
Food in Relation to the World HUI
man Situation" at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at the Jewish Community
Center.
Other Center activities this week
include dance at 9 pm. tomorrow,
z membership rally at 8:15 pm.
Tuesday and puppet show by Wal
ter Wilkinson at 9 pm. Thursday.
The Junior Arts Department an
nounces that children's classes In
rhythm singing and rhythm band
are still open for registration.
Classes are divided into preschool-
age children, an intermediate group
and an advanced class for young
sters 10 years and older.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Bill 10 Make Arlington
New Judicial Circuit
Goes 10 Gov. Darden
House Also Approves
Measures Fixing Court
Terms, Judges Election
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Feb. 19.-After sus.
pending constitutional readings, the
Virginia House yesterday passed
the Medley Clarke, Senate-approved
bill to make Arlington County sep
arate judicial circuit, and two COM
panion bills fixing the terms Of
court and providing for the election
of judge.
Under provisions of the bill, which
has been sent to Gov. Darden for
his signature. Arlington will become
the 35th Judicial Circuit. The county
now is part of the 18th circuit,
which includes also Alexandria City
and Fairfax and Prince william
Counties.
The new bill follows a pattern set
by the last session OF the General
Assembly when Arlington County
was broken from the 18th Senatorial
District, which like the 18th circuit
comprised Alexandria City and
Fairfax and Prince William Coun-
ties.
The two companion bills fix the
court terms for the third Mondays
Of February, April, June, October
and December, and provide for the
election OF judge by the Assembly,
or by gubernatorial appointment II
the Assembly does not act.
The court bills were introduced at
the request of the Arlington Bar AS
sociation to relieve the press of liti-
cation, which has been on the in
crease in the county. Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy of the 10Th circuit has
been Endorsed for the Arlington
Juogeship. A resident of Arlington.
Judge Mccarthy will no longer bs
eligible to be Judge of the 18th
circuit
Paul E. Brown, Fairfax County
Commonwealth's attorney, and T. e.
Didlake, a Prince William County
attorney, both have been mentioned
as successors to Judge Mccarthy,
Mr.. Browns supporters contend.
however, that he has the backing OF
the majority of bar association
members in Alexandria and the two
counties remaining in the 10th cir.
cult.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Boost in Wine Tax
To Be Considered by
Virginia Senate Today
Schools May Get Share
Of Proposed Increase
To 50 Cents a Gallon
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Feb. ia tax of SO
cents gallon on vine. estimated to
yield $l,50O,00O a year, Is provided
for in a Senate bill ready for con-
sideration today by the Virginia
Senate at its second Saturday meet
ing of the present General Assembly
session. -.-
The bill, offered by Senators Harry
c. Stuart and M. M. Long, came up
for second reading-the amendable
stage-yesterday. but was passed by
for the day.
There were indications that an
attempt might be made to>earmark
proceeds from the bill for public
school use. Such earmarking of
State liquor profits going to the
localities was advocated at q public
hearing of the Senate Finance Com
mittee on the teacher pay question
Wednesday night
Bill to Divide Profits.
The Senate Finance Committee
now has pending before it the
House-approved Daughtrey bill to
divide all State liquor profits be-
tween the State and the localities
after the State receives the first
$750, 900.
The Stuart-Long wine tax bill
would add IS cents per gallon to
the present markup of Is cents.
Senator l.. U. holland, Newport
News, has expressed the belief that
funds which the localities may re-
ceive under provisions of the Coburn
House Bill would be earmarked for
public instruction. This bill would
devide between the State and the
localities all surplus funds which
may remain at the end OF the fiscal
year.
Ready for passage today was the
Muse-Stuart-Long Senate bill pro-
viding for coverage Of occupational
diseases under the Workmen's Com
pensation Act. The measure calls
for schedule coverage-a specific
listing of diseases-rather than
blanket" coverage, although an
amendment would allow any en-
lploye SO desiring to have the
blanket" type of coverage for his
employees. A companion measure,
with the same amendment has
been passed by the House.
Proposed Pay Boost Killed.
The Crockett House bill to in
crease the pay Of members of the
Legislature from $720 to 81 800, with
proviso that they should receive
no additional compensation for spe-
cial sessions. was killed by the House
Appropriations Committee. The bill
was offered by Delegate Paul Crock
EFT, York County.
The House yesterday passed SEN
ate bills authorizing a division OF
the Virginia State College for Ne
groes to be established in Norfolk
and providing for contribution OF
funds toward educating Negro med
ical and dental students.
The House also gave approval to
the Baldwin House joint resolution
calling for ,au-Negro stats at the
Petersburg Colony and the Piedmont
Sanitafium at Burkeville.