davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-21
MOVING. PACKING g STORAGE.
APARTMeNTs UNFURNIsHED

AND STORAGE, reasonable rates:
viii take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman S
Moylng & STORAGE Co, Taylor 2937 21'
Evening star., 1944-02-21

REF'RIGERATORS
Repaired and Serviced. Dupont 2e52.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

ACCORDION-State price. make and con-
dition. Box 437-T, Star
ACCORDION and saxophone wanted. State
Evening star., 1944-02-21
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

WEST OF 10Th ST-S23.5O0.
A real opportunity to buy an unusually
spacious and attractive brick home built
on a double sized lot with many fine trees;
ideal for entertaining. Includes large liv-
ing room and dining room, 1st floor lava
tory, inclosed sun room, back stairway,
really large bedrooms and . baths on
End floor (also inclosed sleeping porch);
stairway to beautiful club room with fire.
place on 3rd floor. Gear garage, automatic
heat. Will appeal to the professional man
or executive. For details please call Mr..
Manakee, RA. 1858.
FRANK 6 PHILLIPS DI 1411
Evening star., 1944-02-21

QUEENS MANOR GARDENS,
30th and Queens Chapel rd, Mt Rainier,
Md.-New apartment development; now
ready for occupancy. Living room, bed
room, dining room and kitchen, $50 so.
To reach: Take 34th and Mt. Rainier or
Riverdale bus to 31st and Upshur sts., walk
2 blocks north to property.
QUEENS MANOR CORP,
2lfh md nun
Evening star., 1944-02-21
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.


The incest and most complete small
detached brick home, like new: large lot;
. rooms, 3 baths, auto. heat, maids room,
full attic, cold-storage room, screened
porch. fireplace, garage, elec. refrg.. mod
ern kitchen; possession. WALTER NJ. BAU-
NAN Thomas Circle NV. Ma. 1929,
WO OT47
Evening star., 1944-02-21
HALEY GARDENS.

New garden type apartments, 1900
South Capitol st. Sc. Exceptionally large
laundry. facilities, storage lockers.
$3.50 AND $3.50.
All utilities included. To reach: Take AS
bus at 10th and Pa. ave. to South Capitol
and Danbury SITS. See MR.. RICHMAN at
the office. Call daytime, Ii. 9S51: ewes,
ia. 0S9S
Evening star., 1944-02-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcont. /,

] OWN TOURIST CAMPS; gas and help
has me whipped; must sell one Average
receipts about $500 per month each. Both
well equipped with restaurants. Box
OFFICE OR STORE for rent, 1925 Calvert
st. NV. approximately 400 #. floor space;
Hotel; will consider any reasonable offer.
Ruppert. 1921 9TH NV. MA. OSLO.
DRUGSTORE FOR SALE, large, suburban
Md; excellent prescription business. Box
2S-X, Star.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

Mrs. Naomi n. Hetzel, taxicab com.
panies; D. n. Cole, opticians: Archie
D. Engel, optometrists; S. Russell
Hollebaugh, sporting goods stores;
L. Gardner Moore, hotels: Paul
Largent, Samuel Higger and Paul
Reznik, drugstores; Clarkson Gem
mill, Louis D. Krakow, Kirk Miller
and Harry Kent, grocery stores;
George E. Muth. paint and hard
ware stores; Lyman Goldman, to-
bacco industry. and Hugh Arbaugh,
bowling centers.
Speakers Bureau to Meet.
At the same time. 1t was an
nounced that members of the
Speakers Bureau of the War Finance
Committee win meet with Chairman
James r. Kirkland at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Plans for participation in the drive
by liquor dealers were discussed by
rs representatives of the beer, wine
and spirits business of Washington
at the washington Hotel yesterday
Winners Of Awards.
Special awards for their part In
the Fourth War Loan drive were
given to Thomas E. Lodge, chair
man of the ABC Board; Milton s.
kronheim of the company bearing
his name; Franklin q. Sartwell
vice president of the E.ronheim Arm
Carl Bellmore, National Distillers
and Meyer Brodie, William jameson
Co. The Kronheim company's staff
sold more than half million dollars
worth Of bonds In that drive and the
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Salvation Army Aides
Sentenced in Thehs

Four Salvation Army employees
were sentenced to 80 days in jail
yesterday in Municipal Court on
charges of diSposing of clothing,
household goods and assorted cast
of items donated to the Salvation
Army. A Georgetown secondhand
store proprietor also was fined $3.50
for used-property-law violations.
The secondhand dealer, Mrs.
Georgia Larson, 81, whose shop is at
|3147 Dumbarton street NV, was
found guilty by Judge Brice Clagett
on six counts, including failure to
have license for purchasing Sec
|ond-hand property and failure to
report purchases to the police. Earl
Henderson, IS; John Satterfield, 80;
Carl A. Grepke, 48, and Raymond
Maine, 48, all of the Salvation Army
Home, 526 First street NV, were
charged with petty larceny.
All were taken into custody at
Mrs. Larson's shop. Police said the
four men had turned over to the
dealer eight boxes of clothing, sew
eral pairs of shoes, mems suits,
ladies' evening gowns, bed, a
radio and other household articles.
All the merchandise had been do
mated by persons who intended it
for distribution by the Salvation
Army to needy persons, police said.
The groups activities were dis
covered as the result of suspicious
voiced to detectives by Maj. Arne
Lekson of the Salvation Army head
quarters, it was said, after the vol
ume of articles collected by the four
men, who worked together on a
truck, had dropped sharply.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

We are shout 70 OPEN mp second
front. Open up ysur purse e wallet
and buy that extrs bo1sd.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Edgar Morris 10 Head
Business Division
In War Loan Drive

Edgar Morris, chairman of the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee Of the Board Of Trade, has
been appointed chairman Of the
Evening star., 1944-05-18
DR.. Jones Points Out
Destiny Of America

The destiny of America is to show
the world there can be unity in d.
versity," DR.. e. Stanley Jones,
Methodist missionary to India, here
for the current Spiritual Life Mis-
sion" campaign. today told a group
of House members and guests at a
breakfast meeting at the Supreme
Court Building.
I'VE are the great experimental
laboratory showing the idea OF CEN
trail unification with local self-gov-
ernment can be practiced success
fully" he declared.
DR.. Glenn Clark, head of the Gre
ative living department Of Mac
Alester College, st. Paul, MINI.
opened the session, asserting I'VE dc
not feel the power of Christ's word
because we are too mechanically
minded today" However, he
pointed ont Christ's parallels can
be explained in modern terms, an
essential for knitting the modern
world in 4 religious Fellowship.
Representative Brooks Hays,
Democrat, Of Arkansas acted as
toastmaster. Abraham Vereide, di-
rector Of the National Committee
for Christian Leadership, was in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Vereide announced he will
lead round table discussion OF
"The Place Of Providence in the
Affairs of Men," by Representatives
and Senators in the Currency and
Banking Committee Room of the
new House Once Building at 8 pm.
today.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Baby Found in Parked Cab
lis Returned 10 Mother

A 6-month-old girl, clad only in
diapers, was found yesterday by
police on the rear seat Of taxicab
parked on a lot adjoining the Cal
vert Theater in the 1900 block Of
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Taken to the seventh precinct
and later to the Women's Bureau,
the baby was identified last night
as Sandra jeanette Proctor when
her mother, Mrs. Lorena Proctor,
10, Of 2405 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, frantically reported the child
missing.
Mrs. Proctor explained that she
had left Sandra in. the cab while
she attended movie at the theater
with the operator Of the taxicab,
Leslie E. Mullineaux, 901 Thirteenth
street NV, police said. The in
FAINT was returned to her after an
investigation by police disclosed
that Sandra was receiving excellent
care at home.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
|Gen. Arnold Defends
WASP Program as
Freeing Combat Flyers
By WILLIAM H. SHIPPEN, Jr

Fresh from his success before the
Wa, Labor Board, Gen. Henry H.
Arnold today came to the defense Of
the Army Air Forces plan for train
ing women flyers, now being studied
by the House Civil Service Investi-
eating Committee.
The commander of Americas air
army, whose fortnight statements
were credited with settling a Grip
pling strike on the Detroit produc-
ton front, admittedly made strong
impression on the committee called
into executive session to hear the
general on the controversial subject
of tire WASPS.
Chairman Ramspeck's committee
gave Gen, Arnold an hour and ad-
journed to meet soon on call with
out taking action on information
collected by its investigators. The
information was said to indicate the
Army is training women pilots for
non-ccmbatant jobs being sought by
thousands Of qualified or partially
qualified men pilots who are being
released because various training
programs have been combined.
The Investigating Committee
hopes to make a report to the House
before action Is taken on the Co.'S
tello bill to transfer the WASPS
from their status of civilian en-
ployes OF the War Department to
the Army Air Forces.
Gen. Arnold was understood to
have been emphatic in defending
the WASPS now on duty, as well as
those in training, and the Air Forces
plans for expanding the program if
the necessity arises. The general
justified the WASPS on the ground
that they are saving manpower for
combat duty.
Gen. Arnold said the men flyers
are receiving every opportunity to
fill Air Force jobs for which they
are qualified, and committee men,
bers expressed the opinion after
wards that the investigation will
result in men flyers getting better
'break" from the Air Forces.
1t was said that 500 or 600 WASPS
already have been trained and are
on active duty, ferryiIg combat air.
planes or transports, towing targets
for antiaircraft batteries, flying
messages and personnel and the like.
A similar number of WASPS are
now in training, and Gen. Arnold
was said to have assured the COM
mission that the Army expects to
enlarge this training program if and
when more women flyers are needed
to release men for combat.
Evening star., 1944-05-18
II Volunteers Awarded
Travellers Aid Pins

Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, first vice
president of the Travellers Aid So
ciety, presented the Travellers Aid
Pin to II volunteers for completion
of the required hours OF volunteer
service during the past year at q
luncheon this week at the YWCA, 1t
was announced yesterday.
Those who received pins were Mrs.
George Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Edwin A.
Halsey, Mrs. John w. Warner, Miss
Elizabeth H. Olesksy, Mrs. Edgar H.
Harmon, Miss Mary Craven, Mrs.
Olive M. Scott, Mrs. Agnes M. Fisher,
Mrs. James L. Karrick, Mrs. P. B.
Beacham, Miss Betty Mayer, Mrs. j.
William Magee, Mrs. Ellen Dearing,
Miss Elizabeth Emmett, Miss Lucy
H. Grimstead, Miss Thula Hardie
and Miss Katherine r. Poole.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

the attempt. The day will come,
but it will not be the one which
the Nazis have selected.
Aim for Specific Targets.
1T is well to bear in mind that
enemy propagandists distribute their
materials to different targets and
for different purposes. Through
wireless transmissions, short-wave
broadcasts and stories planted in
neutral countries. they seek to make
an impression on the people of the
United States. Through their news
services they tell q different story
to the people of the occupied coun-
tries, and they may tell still a diff
ferent story to their people at home.
What they tell us, though 1t may
be disguised to look like news, has
a single purpose-to endeavor to
confuse the public mind in the hope
of thus impeding the success of
military operations
1T is to be hoped that the public
will be alert to these enemy tricks,
and will remain cool and patient
during this trying period OF waiting
for D-day. When there is news to
be- told, we shall tell it,
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Nazis Hope 10 Impede
Invasion by Confusing
Allies, 5fmson Says
BY the Associated Press.

Secretary of War Stimson warned
the public today that current Nazi
propaganda on the forthcoming in
vaSion of Europe is designed only to
confuse the Allied peoples In the
hope of impeding military opera
tions.
In a statement read at his press
conference, the Secretary called at
tention particularly to the setting
of invasion dates by the enemy, SO
that when the dates passed without
action the enemy could claim the
Allies did not dare attempt the in
vasion.
"The day will come, but it will not
be the one which the Nazis have
selected" he added, asking that the
public remain cool and patient dur
ing this trying period Of waiting for
D-Day"
Text of Statement.
The text of his statement:
THE primary concern of the
American people at present is the
success of our forthcoming military
operations, and especially of the
great operation in Europe, which is
now being organized. During this
period of preparation we cannot risk
the disclosure of our plans or actions
to the enemy, and accordingly must
observe secrecy as to what we are
doing at a time when public inter-
est Is intense.
The enemy may be expected to
take advantage of this situation, and
to endeavor by his propaganda to
confuse the people of the United
States and of the Allied Nations.
He is likely to distort or exaggerate
events that have taken place. and
even to invent incidents that never
happened at all.
when the moment for telling of
the news arrives we shall try to tell
1t speedily and adequately. In the
meantime, the American press, radio
and public may well be wary of
spurious stories told by the enemy
to try to create confusion In the
minds OF our people. For instance.
during the past few weeks the Nazis
and their satellites have been busy
setting dates for the invasion-set-
ting one date one week and another
one the next, SO that when the dates
came and went they could claim.
that the Allies did not dare make
Evening star., 1944-05-18

e. Horn, electrical industry: ]. B.
Luttes, bakers; F. E. Rogers, dairies !;
William A. Edelblut, graphic arts
industry: NJ r. Palmer, fuel oil
and coal dealers; E. v. Lee, office
equipment stores; Paul B. Lum, au-
tomotive groups; Joseph Wiener,
waste material dealers; David Kar-
rick, storage houses; Francis Kane,
transportation companies.
Mrs. Roselia Shaw, beauty shops;
Evening star., 1944-05-18

puSlIleS6 OVlSlOn
of the Fifth
War Loan CAM
paign, John A.
Reilly, chairman
of the District
wv ar. Finance
Committee, has
announced.
Mr.. Morris will
be assisted by
the following in
their respective
fields:
Granville Guide
G r a n viii e
GUIDE, florists;
Evan Shell, res
ta1,raY1tc. A r
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Mrs. Roosevelt Is Guest
.OfSuIvution Army USO

Mrs. Roosevelt cut the cake last
night at the celebration of the first
birthday of the Salvation Army USO
Club at 801 Market space NV. She
spoke briefly on her recent trips to
military bases and said the morale
of the men was excellent.
Sidney Taliaferro, chairman of the
Washington USO Council, acted as
toastmaster and Capt. A. J. Osborne
of the Salvation Army. manager Of
the club, told how it has been host
to $4,000 servicemen since its in
ception, $4,000 of whom stayed over
night in its dormitories.
Evening star., 1944-05-18

others produced records for bond
sales.
Mr.. Lodge presided at yesterdays
meeting. He presented John A.
Reilly, deputy District War Bond
Committee chairman. and Herbert
Beurmann, deputy manager Of the
District War Finance COMMITTEES.
Louis Taxier, representing Sea-
grams, who is chairman OF the
committee for the industry, told Of
plans for q rally on the night OF
June ~ at the Sl.or cham Hotel.
That rally win launch the drive for
the industry. S
Evening star., 1944-05-18
Pupils Listen In on Tokyo

LOS ANGELES (P).-Montebello
High School students. who assembled
a short wave set, use their classroom
as a listening post for Tokyo broad
casts. Messages from war prisoners
are mailed to relatives. :.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Flyers SheI|acked by Crosse IIe> 55-3l
265 High Score
Rolled by Quinn

A big 265 game by Emmett
Quinn of Smoke Bros. high
lighted play last night in the
MonitorLeader Minor League
at Bowl-O-Drome. Quinn got
his high score in the second
game, blasting out nine strikes
in a row before humping into
the $40 split. Despite his big
game, however, the best the
lrishman could do was tally
59l, high series of the evening.
The Smokes won two games
from Johnson Service, leaving
them four games behind Nc
Evoy & Dunlap, which copied
two from First National Bank.
Servo Vacuum Service regis
tered the only slam, defeating
Hi-Speed. In other matches
Koppitz took two from Glefke
Company and Knights of Pyth-
las outshot Denmarsh Hotel
twice.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
THE LINEUP
Cellar Outfit
Marks Up Sweep

Greyhound Lines No. 2, shut
ting out Servo Vacuum Service
for the only sweep registered
Tuesday in the Defense League
at BoWl-O-Drome. became the
closest rival Of Kraft Machine,
which dropped one game TO NJ.
r. Anderson. The Liners now
trail Kraft by only four games.
Rose Chevrolet remained in the
thick Of the championship chase
with a 81 victory over Samson
Fish. Other 2-1 winners were
Sheppards Service over Petch
Tool & Die No 2, Clinton Bar
BIO over Petch No. | and Grey
hound No. 2 over DeGrand-
champ.
Joe Moore's $40 series for
Kraft and Rov Adds 2l3 game
for Petch No. 2 we're high marks.
4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Steady Average
Does Not Pay

Members of the Bath City
League at MaComb Recreation
are thinking Of giving some
kind of an award TO Dan Mat
kin of FelloWCraft Club for
bowling consistency. Sporting a
$50 average, Dan went out
Tuesday and rolled $50, l52 and
Isl in that order to establish
some kind of mark for the cir
-eHft.Danss consistency, how
ever, didn't pay much IN dlVl-
dends as ms ball club lost three
of four points TO High Twelve
Club. Meanwhile league leading
Board of Commerce took three
points from kiwanis, Optimist
CLUB surprised one and all with
a sweep over Eagles and Young
Business Men won three points
from Lions.
High marks were Les Erv-
ing 524 for Business Men and
Clarence Perrys 2ll game for
High Twelve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
SwiH Herb Kopf Specialized
in Catching Touchdown Passes

Manhattan College of New York,
which was out of the football
business this fall because Army
trainees were not permitted to
participate.
When he again has a squad.
Kopf intends to find out more
about his OF formation.
The rs strength is on the
inside. the single wings on the
outside" he explains. With the
OF, in which the quarterback
lines up behind the center, two
backs in the T and one on the
wing, | can run a quick peNing
play to the inside, the man in
motion TANKER swee and
pass"
If the answer to it all is to be
found, the man most likely to
succeed is a progressive techni-
clan like Herb Kopf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
touchdown
COACH AS
UNDERGRADUATE

When footprints showed 9TH
erwise, the head linesman, who
first ruled that Brenkert stepped
out Of bounds, decided Capt
Russ Stein, who, standing still
on the opposite end could not
have possibly gotten into the
play. was off side.
Freshman Kopf was one of II
Presidents who went the route
that afternoon in demonstrating
to surprised CalifornianS how
vastly they had been moderated.
kopf, who captained w. and j.
in his senior year, might have
been big league shortstop like
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Top Teams Tied:
Suffer SetbackS

Deadlocked in first place in
the Detroit Edison Mems League
at BoWl-O-Drome, Warehouse
and Sales each suffered a 81
setback Tuesday, allowing Over
head and Engineers to regain
some lost ground. Warehouse
lost to Engineers and Sales
bowed to Repair. Overhead took
two games from Bookkeeping
and Service won by the same
edge from Meter George Note
boom OF Overhead took twin
honors with 225 game in a 600
series.
Team d furnished an upset in
the women's section by spllling
pacemaking Team f in each
game. In the other match Team
c outshot Team o twice.
The Stapdipps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
MONITOR-LEADER MINOR
LEAGUE
Sweep InSltreS
Top for Pepsi

Tuesday in the Class B-2 League
at Mount Clemens Recreation,
chalklng up sweep over Stew
art Sales to tighten its grip on
first place and extend its mar
gin over Stewards from one TO
four games. A second shutout
was scored by Howell Roofing
at the expense OF Spruce Inn.
II other matches Phelan Uphol-
STEERING won a pair from Fisher
Towers and Jock e. Medium
did the same against Eagles
Bill Kcpsel of Phelan's had
$50 for high series while high
game of 2l3 was shot by Clar-
ence Pelkey of Jock & Mel
drum.
The Standings
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Lambs March
on to Title

Lambs Recapping continued
its bid for championship laurels
Of the Big IL League at BoWl-O-
Drome last night, bolstcring its
grip on first place by scoring a
80 victory over Carvings. Two
other teams marked up slams,
Sheriff Theut banking Renes
HiSpeed and Bell Lumber do
ing the same to Kraft Hl-Speed.
The latter also lost two games
to Renes Hi-Speed in a make
up match. Second-place Miller
Bros. Creamery took two from
Gilbert's Cut Rate, Kreiner
Grocery won a pair from LeoS
HiSpeed and Johnnie's Bar
edged j. e. j. Music.
Bob Hall Of Lambs copied in
dividual honors with 1872
game in 584 series.
The Standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
HoI|ett Traded
10 Red Wings
But Ex-Bruin Defense
Man Isn't in Detroit

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 -(P)1
The Detroit Red Wings, wi
tangle tonight with the Ne
York Rangers, were not su
today whether their newly
CURED defense man, Villa
(Flash) Hollett, would be
hand for the National Hock4
League tusSle.
Hollett, Boston Bruins d
tense man, traded yesterday
a straight player transaction
Detroit for Martin (PaU Ega
was scheduled TO report to I
Red Wings here tonight, but
was reported at Boston TO
both surprised and disappoint@
over the deal and was said
have departed for his home
Toronto.
Detroit VIII need Hollett-
break a three game losiil
streak and increase a 3 to
season edge over thf Ranged
The Stanley Cup champioi
defeated the Coast Guard Gu
ters, 3 to 3, in an eXhibitid
game last night at Baltimor1
The Wings took a 4 TO / lead
the opcnln1 period, but in tn
final period the Cutters cam
within one goal of tying IN
score. Then the Wings smackd
the net four times in rapid sui
cesslon.
Neither Egan nor Hollett I'D
been outstanding so tar this sci
son. Esan S stay with Detrd
lasted only two months, and a
though he has scored ID poin|
on three goals and Is assists, \
has fallen short of Manage
Jack Adams standards of dI
fensive play. He was acquird
by Detroit two years ago Wild
the Brooklyn Ameylcan dill
banded but wasn't Available
Detroit until he received a med
ical discharge from the Canad
ian Army.
Hollett was the Leagues I'd
defcnseman in scoring last SCI
son and he has eight goals an
seven assists so far this year.
Owe r-shadoWing to night
Ranger-Red Wing encounter
the meeting between the CHI
cago Blackhawks and the To
ronto Maple Leafs on the tt
ronto ice. The Leafs took a g.
beating from the first plac
Montreal Canadiens on Tue!
day, but can again tie FPston fc
second place by defeating tn
Blackhawks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-01-06
Leading COalerS
Shut Out X. Of e..

McMahOn Coal, leading the
Holy Name League at Mount
Clemens Recreation, bolstered
It's hold on first place this week
with a 80 victory over second
place Knights of Columbus. Hi
Speed also recorded slam,
banking Macomb Beer Store.
In the only other match Pro-
greSSiVe Press took two from
LaCroix Painters.
Jake Brandner. a veteran Of
the lanes who bowls for Pro-
gressive Press, set the pace with
$50 series. Fred Irwin of Nc
Mahon had 202 for high single.
The Standings