davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ld,rs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one doy, ,rait three tnH days and
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Holmes, Sd. sl, Mobile. Ala. and
cnfhea Thempson, asnas ii. cSmS.rl.nd s Ms nr eaa
jerome Watts, 81, Bowie; Nd. snd .p,I Jean
fSm%slii Hospitai % nurses Home 'a'''n'sr
John Paddock, %, Navy Yard. and Cath
crime Murphy. "A. 3l4 South Carolina
Rissssrf Mathis; i, g AZ 3.a st. t, ne.
Leonard Oh Housh; 80 and Kathleen Hillery'
% asselt.I .ns Ruth Harvey. %'f. =, ssis Sfs
John fTopst, y, Il; Camp n. sssnsr. BY, n. G.
rs D5sys1 ss 5Ss aish l5th
Paul Metts. "a. Camp Pickett. Va, and
'nss Mary Tlnsmsn Il IT, 44s 1bth u It, nj. ana
Ernest Davidson. 20. Alexandria, Va, and
Olive Faulkes, 80, London, ontario.
Ellwood Barrett, ~. and Helen Kelley. 81.
RoSoTt SoIh 4 5 20 st. ax s$ 1e no,1oro nj
o nv 'fsHe' and Laeiie Ranp. @ g. is0iS 1913 "a st.
chsEss Msbs e ,sss ,sh $: and
Leo Maestri, 81. 1891 Minnesota ave. Sc.
rus.a. .d Ks,nssn a4osSan o:kes So 117S s s. ST.
and Catherine Paravati, 30. 1874 Oates
Charles pfeiter, -. philadslphis Navy
Robert sparshott. %, 35ea 10th st. NV,
and Isabelle Adams. 81. 35l4 11th st.
saret Buliahaush' Il. oallinser Nurses
Thomas sheasby. SO, Soldiers Home, and
Annie rs a. n,,1a ioss st.
aasis' %, WAVE Hesdsusrters, b. S Me-
brsska and Massachusetts aves. NV.
oorson ra'n PfSns Hu as ao Isl ss St. st. NM NV and
Louise McCray. 10. 943 Westminster st.
NV. and Caroline Andersen. ss' a4io
Herbert Manson. "a, and June Nichols, II.
Warren sn.s2 GGods oui e. autnt!so and Irene
JOHN satedse Hc"fe ~ Eeonardsosn. nspsn,' Nd and
Laline Clayton, 10. 1431 N st. NV.
James Grant. "A. Fort Belvoir. and Mary
Jane Wheeler, 10, 1703 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
John MacCord, 81. 5000 18th st. ne. and
Henrietta Davis. 10, 1850 Camden st.
EdxsTe Msts. HStss R..ssr - e. q; s!s 3 st. " and
william NH Honesty; NJ 81 and Clara Gardner
Joseph Berry. 80. 1901 9th St NV, and
virginia Thompson, 80, 1894 Sd st. s.w
Lester Harris. 80. Fort Devens, Mass, and
Lucille Evans, "a, 60S goth st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Deaths Reported

John A. Hartman, o., 141s Harvard &.
NV.
Annie d. Yates. 50: .eoa Rsnaolph n. ne.
joseph kornat. ~. $500 New AamDshire
Lucy B. Koonts, so. 1881 18th st. nv.
Aatrtne w. Cottrsll, ~. 302x Tilden st.
Carl i. Andreen. 70. a7o1 courtland pl.
Lee 3 Borrow.. o, sase Harrison st. nv.
Annie Myers 6S: 7b0e 18th st. NV.
Manuel Mendez, SO. 1914 Livinsston I'd.
rheima R. wil.s, 80, p.tt,mor. M
jeanette wheeler, rs, 5siI North Capitol.
yuliat 7. Young. 81, 1541 9th st. NV.
Nellie Z. Dixon, so, .772 Fairmont 1t. nv.
Rosie Taylor, 81, PisGah. Nd
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Births Reported

Victor and Eta Adams, boy.
Clarence and Rose Barninser, girl.
Frank and Mary. Crawford, girl.
Jacob and Dorothy Crtst, girl.
William and Eleanor Jasper. boy.
Robert and Mary Kropd, eirl.
John and Patricia Mahoney. girl.
william and Arlene Mineck. boy.
Wing and Anna WI, boy.
Richard and Elnora Hall boy
Howard and Dorothy Henderson. boy,
Eloyd snq olrlene White, boy.
Evening star., 1944-07-07

A billion dollars Is about the cost
Of 100000 average American homes,
or about the cost Of 1000, 900 auto
mobiles. The goal in the Fifth War
Loan is $l6,00O, 900 900.
Evening star., 1944-07-07

White gloves-for all summer.
all-occasion wear. Durably made
OF double-woven hand-stitched
white cotton fabric in the popu-
lar four-button length. Sizes
5Hz to 7.
otoVEs s.......... STkIRr FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-07

Under D. c. la,rs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one doy, tDdit three tsH days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-07-07

Choose from our vast assortment
OF fine cotton handkerchiefs in
either saily colored prints or in
solid whites. All finished with
machine stitched hens. A value
you can't afford to miss.
HANDxsRcAIEPs STREET FLOOR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-01-21

VAN H. FISK WRANGELL SENTINEL BJORGE TRANSFER GRANTS TRANSFER WRANGELL HOTEL CITY MOTOR SERVICE COLISEUM THEATRE CITY MEAT MARKET
 THE NODE
Evening star., 1944-06-28
lsiNRshio,inq
&Remiindery@a

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps AS through v-S good
indefinitely. Each stamp worth
10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef point
free. Red stamps A-8 through
W-8 continue good indefinitely
for 10 points each. Until further
notice, three red stamps will be
validated every four weeks instead
of every two weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection Is less
essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80, 81 and
80 valid for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for 5
pounds for home canning through
February 28, 1945.
Gasoline-No. 10-A coupons good
for 3 gallons each through August
8. B-3, B-4, C-3 and CA coupons
good for 5 gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and 2 In
Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. & and 5 cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 30. Period I,
1944-S fuel oil ration good nov
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Independent Offices,
War Funds Bills Signed
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated PreSS.
President Roosevelt yesterday
signed the independent ofices ap-
preparation bill providing 50, ,485 ,099, :
785 for operation during the coming
fiscal year of various Federal Offices
including his own.
The President also has signed q
$92, ASS, 40 supply bill for War De-
partment civil functions and a
SIS, ,701 .0i8 measure for the legisla-
tive and judiciary establishments
The civil functions measure con-
tains $51, ,000, 900 for rivers and har-
bors and $26, ,0O0, 900 for flood control
Of the Mississippi and its tribu-
taries.
The Independent offices measure
contains an amendment specifying
that the Tennessee Valley Authority
must make periodic reports to Con-
gress on its activities. This was a
compromise proposal accepted after
rejection by the House of two con-
troversial amendments by Senator
McKeller, Democrat, of Tennessee.
One would have required iva to
depend on Congress for operating
funds rather than use its own
revenues. The other would have
required Senate approval of all
employees paid more than $4.500
yearly.
IVA. Federal Communications
Commission, the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the National
Housing Agency and the Civil
Service Commission are among the
agencies allocated funds by the bill
The total appropriation is $685.
1872 ,906 higher than last years.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Denies
Talk Of Revolt
Quoted Wallace
Arnold Says DiebeI
Forecast Form Strike
Would Stort 'Putsch'
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

Roy P. Arnold, Government wit
ness from Los Angeles at the mass
|sedition trial. denied under cross
examination in District Court today
that Hans Diebel, a defendant,
merely was quoting Vice President
Wallace in predicting farmers
strike as the first step in a revolt
against the Government.
Arnold testified that Diebel, out
lining plans of the German-Amer
ican Bund to set OF a "putsch," said
the farmers around New York City
would refuse to ship their produce
and that would be the spark.
'Never Mentioned Wallace"
"As a mater of fact" asked Diebel's
attorney, William A. Gallagher,
didn't Mr.. Diebel tell you Henry
Wallace. then Secretary of Agricul-
ture, had prophesied that the Amer
lean people would have to choose
between planned economy and
economic chaos and there would be
q revolution?"
ANOS AAS ACNCl AsClltlOklSO MI.
Wallace" said the witness.
Questioned about secret orders
which Arnold said Diebel told him
he frequently received from officers
Of German ships touching the
Southern California coast, the wit
ness said the defendant never mem
toned specific ships or particular
information.
Didn't he tell you," asked Mr..
Gallagher, that he went out to
those ships only to get some good
German beer?"
mo, he didn't" was the answer.
Joined Bund "to Investigate"
Arnold said he joined the bund to
investigate 1t on his own initiative
"'as patriotic American
He did not attend meetings. he
testified, because the proceedings
were in German, which he did not
understand.
Defense Attorney Henry H. Klein
was fined $500 yesterday by Justice
Echer on . charge Of attempting
to obstruct justice by delaying the
cross-examination Of Mr.. Arnold.
1t was the second time Mr.. Klein
had been fined for contempt during
the trial.
I cannot understand the courts
ruling" he said.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Montgomery Orders
Disposal Of Defense
Cots and Blankets
County Property Officer!
Pay Cut; Assistants
Post Is Abolished

The Montgomery County COM
missioners yesterday authorized the
disposal Of severalshundred cots and
blankets after Judge Albert E.
Brault, county civilian defense di-
rector, said the equipment was no
longer deemed necessary.
Judge Brault. told the board there
seems to be no further need for
acquiring additional civilian defense
supplies and that the cots and
blankets will not be needed for any
that can be anticipated.
At the request Of Judge Brault,
the board abolished the post Of as
sistant to William Prescott Allen,
county civilian defense property
onicer, and reduced Mr.. Aliens
salary from $125 . month to $50.
effective Saturday. Woodruff L.
Clark, now serving as assistant to
Mr.. Allen, has been receiving a
monthly salary OF $50. His duties
consist Of bookkeeping, maintenance
OF property records and making in
ventories of defense supplies.
Mrs. A. v. Mclaughlin, Bethesda
was appointed senior health nurse
for the county in charge Of tubercu-
losis control work at an annual
salary Of $4,000. OF this amount
the commissioners will provide $1,72O
and the County tuberculosis Asso-
citation $3.50. The resignation OF
Miss Gwendolyn Ireson as a county
public health nurse was accepted.
The commissioners approved ap-
preparations Of $151, 405.32 and $118,-
245.45 for the western and eastern
suburban districts of the county, re-
spectively, for the fiscal year BEGIN
ming Saturday.
The appropriation for the western
suburban district will be spent as
follows: Administration, $4,000:
road maintenance, $50, ,707.15; street
lighting, So, 1000, and miscellaneous,
25,698.17.
The eastern suburban district
appropriation will be spent for the
following items: Administration,
$4,000; road maintenance, $67,-
1886; street lighting, $25, 1000, and
miscellaneous, SIG, ,121.49.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Georgetown Seismograph
Records Severe Quake

An earthquake. so severe that the
recording was difficult to read, was
registered on the Georgetown Uni
versity seismograph beginning at
4:04:45 am. today.
The Rev. Frederick Sohon, direc-
tor of the seismological laboratory,
gave the direction of the tremors as
southwest, about 2,400 miles distant,
which would place the quake in the
xico-California area.
He said he would have to await
reports from other areas before be-
ing able to localize the disturbance,
which, he reported, was continuing
with diminished intensity when the
seismograph record was changed at
5:45 am. The next recording will
not be read" until tomorrow morn
ing.
The severe disturbance, Father
Sohon said, was preceded by a small
er one beginning at 1:37:46 a IN. The
distance was about 1900 miles, the
direction uncertain.
The Fordham university seismo-
graph recorded two very severe"
shocks at 4:05:15 am. and 4:1O:3O
a IN. today, the Associated Press re-
ported from New York. The Rev.
Joseph j. Lynch, seismologisr, said
the quakes probably were in the vi
cinity or Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Two Hurt in Crash
OF Streetcur, Truck

Two persons were injured slightly
last night in a collision between a
streetcar and a heavy trailer truck
at First and H streets NV.
Florence Thomas, %, colored, 1855
Forty-second street NE, and Pau
line Young, 38, colored, 46 Pierce
street NV. passengers on the
streetcar, were treated at Sibley
Hospital Tor minor cuts and bruises
and sent home, police said.
The truck, operated by Robert
E. Campbell, 35. Richmond, Va.
overturned, but the driver was un-
injured. Police said the operator of
the streetcar was Charles Wampler
n, of 1000 D street NE.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
District Names H. A. Kemp
Sanitary Engineering Chief

Harold A. Kemp, 50, head engi-
neer of the Board of Engineers for
Rivers and Harbors at the War De-
partment, was named director of
sanitary engineering today by the
Commissioners to succeed the late
John Blake Gordon.
Mr.. Kemp has been loaned" to
the District government previously
for special assignment work under
Mr.. Gordon. Among the local prof.
ects on which he did special work
were the Rock Creek sewer and the
sewage disposal plant.
From 1881 to 1884 Mr.. Kemp held
the title of senior engineer with the
Corps of Engineers and was sta
toned in Chicago and st. Paul
MINI. He was later promoted to
principal engineer and stationed in
the North Atlantic division Offices
OF the Engineer Corps.
His salary with the District gov
ernment will be $1,000 a year.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
j. ). Due 10 Consult !
With Other Republics
On Argentine Policy
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

The State Department expects to
consult with the other American
republics on the pro-Axis activities
of Argentina after hearing a report
from Ambassador Norman Armour,
recalled here for consultation, it was
learned authoritatively today.
While officials would not predict
what action might be taken as 4
result of the Armour report, the
possibility of applying economic
sanctions was mentioned.
Frankly. it was said, the United
States left Mr.. Armour in Bue11os
Aires for four months after Gen.
Edelmiro Farrell came to power in
the hope that his regime, like that
Of the Bolivian administration of
Maj Gualberto Villarroel, would
carry out a house cleaning of pro-
Axis elements and align itself with
the United Nations. This hope now
has disappeared, according to au-
thorities.
Although Argentina broke rela-
tions with Germany and Japan, it
subsequently has taken no action to
implement that policy, 1t was as
serted. Even now, it has been
learned here, Germany and Japan
are receiving information on mill
tary activities of the United Ma
tions through Argentina.
Will Give Closeup.
Mr.. Armour, who has been in
Argentina several years, is expected
to give the State Department
closeup picture of the personnel OF
the Farrell government and what
it may be expected to do. II his
report indicates there is no possi-
bility of cooperation with the pres
ent regime in Buenos Aires, that
fact will be conveyed to the other
American republics, with whom
Secretary of State Hull has estab-
lished a solid diplomatic front.
Significantly, Mr. Armours recall
follows the recognition last week by
the United States and 18 other
American republics of the new
Bolivian revolutionary regime.
The policy pursued by the State
Department toward the two coun-
tries-now set in sharp contrast
means to diplomatic observers here
that this Government is prepared
to isolate any regime in the West
ern. Hemisphere which does not
support the United Nations.
Mrs. Armour to Return.
While no announcement was
made as to the policy toward
Buenos Aires which will be followed
by the other American republics,
the State Department usually makes
important moves in the Latin
American field only after full con-
sultation with them. Now only
three American nations - Chile,
Paraguay and Bolivia-maintain re-
lations with Argentina.
1t was considered significant that
Mrs. Armour is to follow the am
basSador home. He will leave Bue-
nos Aires by plane today or to-
morrow, and she will depart as
soon as she has concluded their
domestic arrangements. Observers
pointed out that If the envoy were
coming here merely for brief con-
versations, 1t would be unlikely that
Mrs. Armour also would make the
long trip to the United States. J
Evening star., 1944-06-28
S254,M Contract Lei
For GalIinger Kitchen

The Commissioners today award
ed a $254,500 contract to the George
Hyman Construction Co. of Wash
ington for new kitchen facilities at
Gallinger Municipal Hospital. The
kitchen will be brick building ad-
jacent to the present service build
ing.
Last February the Federal Works
Agency made grant of SLOT 500 for
the kitchen facilities and loan of
an equal amount. The FWA since
has agreed to make an additional
loan Of $86,500, bringing the total
grant and loans to 1901 500.
The difference between the total
from the FWA, and the contract
price is accounted for by the cost Of
equipment and engineering ex-
penses, District officials said.
The present kitchen, which was
opened in 1929 and now is serving
approximately three times the num-
ber of persons for which it was de-
signed, has been criticized by a
Senate committee and by the Hos
pital Visiting Committee. The old
kitchen will be converted into a
laundry.
Evening star., 1944-06-28

now between her niece, Mrs
Carolyn Lee Motlow, Arlington, and
q nephew, Robert Lee, The Plains
Va. Although almost totally blind
for the last four years, she re-
members entire poems by Tenny-
son and Longfellow and often
spends the afternoons, In between
radio broadcasts, recitiing long
passages. That Is the way do
my reading" she says.
Il never married" she said,
because when I was a young
woman all the men were in the
Confederate Army and I wouldn't
marry Yankee. Oh, yes, ! was
proposed to by q lot Of Yankees, but
! always told them they would
shoot my brother and to get away
from me-"
Descended from Alexander.
A daughter Of Hayward Foote
Tnplett and Mrs. Evalne Lewis
Tiplett, Miss Triplett IS 4 descen.
dant of John Alexander who
owned the land now occupied by
the City Of Alexandria. He lived
fqr . time at Abingdon, the loca-
tt91 q the National Airport.
HAis safternoon Miss Triplett will
sits in ..hcr fathers maple rocker
and win smile as her nieces and
nephews Join IN celebrating hel
birthday There win " "a nephew
and mec46 80 sreat-nephews ant
nieces and 8 great-grest-nephew,
and nieces md there win be thre.
birthday tAle8 with catdles.
7 will Just sit and sing" sht
said. "1t VIII Be Hondexful havinl
them all with me again."
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Prince Georges Dog
Vaccination n Mapped

A program calling for the VenH
cination ~ all dogs in Prtio
Georges County aaginst rabies win
so into, effect Monday, thu couuif
commissioners announced yesterday
at their meeting in Upper Marlboro.
Forty-four stations where ve4
erinarians will inject dogs with
rabies vaccine have been selected
and will be announced later this
week. Each station will be open
two evenings during the two-week
vaccination period. Posters will be
placed throughout the county Civ
ing the dates and places where
dogs may be treated.
Under the plan, similar to that
In Montgomery County, the vaccine
will be furnished by the State and
the injections will be given free OF
charge.
Declaring that approximately III
rabid dogs have been reported ir
the county during the past year
the board urged all dog owners tc
take advantage of the opportunity
to protect both their pets and
humans against the disease"
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Montgomery Ban Lifted
For Vaccinated Dogs

Montgomery County Agent o. w.
Anderson announced today that the
county dog quarantine has been
lifted for dogs inoculated against
rabies. He added that the order
was issued yesterday by DR.. A. L.
Brueckner, acting director of the
State Livestock Sanitary Service.
Mr.. Anderson emphasized, how
ever, that dogs which have not been
inoculated must be kept tied or con-
fined for so days. He urged those
who have had their dogs inoculated
to keep the tags securely attached
to their pets SO that they may be
identified when seen at large.
A program providing for the in
oculation of all dogs in the county
aaiast rabies was carried on early
this month in an effort to stamp
out the disease.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Chest will Consider Plea
For Day-Care Office Funds

The Budget Committee OF the
Washington Community Chest will
meet tomorrow and the Executive
Committee will meet Friday to dis
cuss requests of citizens that the
Central Day Care Office, scheduled
to close Friday, be supported by
Chest funds for another year.
The Chest, which has made four
grants to the Office in the last two
years, had announced that the last
grant, expiring Friday, would be
final. Citizens led by Joseph Kauf-
man, however, have formed them
selves into a Day Care Board to ask
for money under their administra-
ton rather than under the Civilian
War Services Board, which now is
forbidden by the Commissioners to
continue operation of the office. The
office gives advice on foster homes
to working mothers.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Retiring Chilean Envoy
Bids Roosevelt Farewell

Don Rodolfo Michels, the retiring
Chilean Ambassador, called at the
White House yesterday to bid Presi-
dent Roosevelt farewell, and later
expressed to- newsmen satisfaction
with the results of his service here
and said he was sure that relations
between the two countries have
never been better.
Ambassador Michels, who has
neen IN Washington for more than
tnree years, will resign when he
reaches home. No successor has
been designated.
The envoy said President Roose-
velt was sending word by him to
President Rios expressing the hope
that the Chilean chief executive
could visit this country.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Young Given Certificate
For OCD Services

Commissioner John Russell Young
regional director of civilian defense,
today was awarded the National
Civilian Defense certificate for meri-
torious work in the civilian defense
program by 1t. Gen. william N.
Haskell, national OCD director.
In the presentation at Mr.. Young's
once in the District Building, Gen.
Haskell told the Commissioner that
the award was in appreciation for
his splendid contribution in de-
Tense work"
District ofi1cials and Mai. Gen.
John T. Lewis, commanding officer
OF the military district of Washing
ton, attended the ceremonies,
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Changed Schedules
Acknowledgements
To Begin Tomorrow
Refuse Division Lists
All Areas in District
Affected by Revision

The District Refuse Division an
nounced today new schedules for
garbage collection to 60 into effect
tomorrow.
Changed from Mondays and
Thursdays to Tuesdays and Fridays
are the following areas:
Albemarle street to Macomb
street, Massachusetts, avenue to
Wisconsin avenue INV; Upton
street to Albernarle street, Wiscon-
sin avenue to Thirty-sixth street
NV; Constitution avenue to S
street, Fourteenth street to Six
teenth street NV; Pennsylvania
avenue to District line, Minnesota
avenue to Anacostia River Sc:
Portland street to Good Hope road,
Nichols avenue to South Capitol
street Sc: Good Hope road to v
street, Nichols avenue to Sixteenth
street Sc; Twenty fifth street and
Naylor road to Pennsylvania avenue,
Alabama avenue to Pennsylyania,
avenue Sc; Pennsylvania avenue
to M street, Thirtieth street to rail-
road tracks Sc: Benning road to
railroad tracks, Forty-second street
to railroad tracks Sc, and East
Capitol street to District line, B. A
Q. Railroad to Anacostia River NE.
Changed from Tuesdays and Fri
days to Wednesdays and Saturdays
are the following areas:
Foxhau road to District line, both
sides of Macarthur boulevard NV;
Calvert street to Tunlaw road
Thirty seventh street and Tunlaw
road TO Arizona avenue NV, Re-
servoir road to Whitehaven park
way, Thirty-fifth to Thirty seventh
streets NV; F street, to o street.
North Capitol to Sixth street NV;
d street to Florida avenue, Four
teenth street to Fifteenth street N.
E.; = street to Florida avenue,
Fifteenth to Oklahoma avenue
NE; Kenyon street to varnum
street. Georgia avenue. to. Rock
Greek Church road NV; Sixth
street to Tenth street, D street to
B street NE, and Seventh to Thir-'
teenth street, B street NE. to q
street Sc.