davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Coroner to Investigate
Two SIayinqs Tomorrow

Two colored men, held in two
separate killings, will face a coro-
ner's jury tomorrow. Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald announced
today
William Copeland of the 27O0 block
OF Sherman avenue NV, charged
with shooting his sister-in-law, Mrs
Dora M. johnson, last week, was
arrested in New York and returned
to Washington last night. Mrs.
johnson died in Garfield Hospital
shortly after she was shot.
Irving N. Parker, 80, of the 400
block OF v street NV, who was
free in 81 1,500 bail on a charge OF
assault with a dangerous weapon
was rearreSted last night when John
N. Harris, so, colored, of the same
address. died in Freedman's Hos
pftAl.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Miss KeIIems Asserts
u. ). Treads Nazi Path
BY the Associated Press.

oS tuS ASSOClAtt6 PTeSS.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s.-Vivien
Kellems, the woman who has re-
fused to pay taxes on her war plant
earnings until after the war. said
today the United States has "trav-
eled far on the road which led to
the destruction OF Germany"
In a speech before the Philadel-
phia Rotary Club, she said, I'VE are
but one step removed in this coun-
try from the firing squad and the
concentration camp"
Reporting that she has been "vio-
lently smeared" for advocating, in
Kansas City speech, that other
businesses also defer tax payments
in order to build postwar reserves,
Miss Kellems denied advocating
anything illegal"
when a taxpeyer cannot pay the
tax, the collector allows him to wait
until such time as he can pay, and
per cent interest is charged for
this non-payment." she said. when
I was informed that for 6 per cent
interest could save my business,
decided to do so -"
Evening star., 1944-02-09

Economic Stabilizer, paid tribute to
the 301 Bar Association members
serving in the armed forces and
expressed pleasure over his former
associations with the local bar.
Justice Miller, after pointing out
there are two vacancies In the
United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals here, said the 10 months de-
lay In filling vacancies would prove
worthwhile II 1t should lead to Mr..
Wilson'S reappointment to that
bench.
Motion picture still" shots of
the battle OF Tarawa were exhibited
and explained by Marine Serst.
Norman Hatch.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Ev the Associated Press.

gy the Associated Press.
PITTSTON, Pa, Feb. 9.-Tired
miners built an ever-growing mound
Of earth today as they dug without
rest for the body OF little girl swal-
lowed yesterday by cave-in over an
abandoned anthracite mine.
The mound contained $50 tons at
noon today, but the miners, neigh
bors of the girls father, a Navy en-
listed man, said it might be in
creased by several days further dig
ging before the body Of julie Ann
Fulmer is recovered.
The child's aunt, Mrs. Marie
Mitchell, on the verge of hysteria
told this story of the tragedy:
She and julie Ann and the childs
5-year-old brother David were walk.
ing along the sidewalk in q residen-
tial street after shopping at a gro-
Gerry store.
Mrs. Mitchell peeled a tangerine
and handed it to julie Ann, and the
child fell back a few steps.
Then the earth cracked.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
| Nation Can't Afford
Postwar Output Fall,
Arnold Warns Bar

High costs and low production
are luxury America cannot afford
after the war, Justice Thurman
Arnold OF the Court Of Appeals for
the District last night told 400 men,
bers of the District Bar Associa-
ton as he urged a new industrial
democracy stressing decentraliza-
ton. a+
"Cartels," he asserted, "can work
only under q dictatorship. Repeal
Of our antitrust laws are held es-
sential by British mechanized In
dustry to postwar economic COL
laboration. Free enterprise means
giving new man the chance to
make 4 million dollars, not restrict
ing this opportunity solely to those
who already have made . fortune"
New Age In Light Metals.
A new age Of light metals and
chemical developments means in
dustry will start up in new places
after the war, Justice Arnold en-
phasized. Il have not lost faith
In industrial democracy, even II
many businessmen are sold on the
Karl Marx theory of the Inevitable
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Examiners Urge CAB
To Extend Air|jnes
To Smaller Cities
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Two examiners recommended to-
day that the Civil Aeronautics
Board take steps Immediately
toward expa nsion of air service to
small cities, but that consideration
of proposals involving helicopters
be deferred until such time as COM
mercial helicopters are available"
The recommendations were made
by Examiners william j. Madden
and Albert E. Beitel on the basi,
of hearing conducted last fall dur
ing an investigation of local feeder
and pickup air service.
They cautioned against expecta-
tions that air transportation could
be made available Immediately at
every urban community, explaining
that it appeared unlikely that any
considerable expansion predicated
upon providing service into small
cities can be accomplished without
mail pay exceeding reasonable COM
-pensation for mail service rendered.
Among the recommendations were
these:
l. Extension of air transport tc
small cities should be accomplished
in part by adding points to existing
main line" air routes and in part
by granting routes to new carriers
committed to policy of economical
operation suited to feeder line
service.
/ 2. No general expansion of air
service using only pickup opera tions
should be authorized, except when
postal service needs require it;
pickup operations should be COM
bined with passenger operations.
3. Single engine airplanes with
one pilot should be authorized to
operate in 4 combiantion pickup
and passenger service
4. To assure economical operation
of feeder routes, 25-cents-per- mile
maximum should be established for
carrying mail.
5. A separate classification for
feeder air carriers should be estab-
lished so as to distinguish their
function from that of trunk air
lines; a balance between the opera
tions of each class should be main
tanned, with trunk lines limited to
cities Of $4,000 or more.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
War Bonds
5fContinued From First Page.)

were: Tennessee, 81: Nebraska, 81; !;
Washington. 50; Ohio. 477; Massa-
chusetts, 42.8; Indiana, 40.7, and
New Jersey, 40.3.
Division bond chairmen in the
District Government were told yes
terday by Budget Officer Walter L.
FeWler, bond chief for the municipal
departments, that "co-operation and
progress at this point is far from
satisfactory"
Only 1888, ,l25, or 80 per cent of
the 81 ,002, ,159 quota has been raised,
Mr.. Fowler reported, 1889 of the
District Governments 15,109 en-
ployes have participated Many of
the Offices. however, have so far
f&led to report, it was pointed out.
District employees held q bond
rdny in the board room of the
District Building yesterday after
n6on.
Other bond activities included:
"A rally will be held at 8:45 o'clock
tonight by the Lions Club at the
TNoli Theater, Fourteenth street
and Park road NV. The program
Will be headed by Charles Mayer
and his all-girl orchestra and the
wlr dog, Rebel"
The Ahepa organization reported
today its bond dance at the Statler
Hptel Monday night netted 100000
in sales, bringing the Greek society's
total for the campaign to $3.50, ,000
Fred Thomas. manager of the
Earle Theater, said the drive to sell
4 bond for every seat was successful
yesterday with the sale of the
2,l54th bond. Loews Columbia
Theater has already chalked up q
20 per cent record.
Ihe Treasure Hunt" among pu-
pills of the public schools will begin
tomorrow when the children begin
csnvassing their neighborhoods to
induce residents to fill and turn in
fcf bonds partly filed War Stamp
bdDks.
Nylon Still Available.
Meyer Revitz, manager of Wash
ington's Haberdashery, at Eleventh
and F streets NV, reported that he
stNl had lis pairs of nylon hosiery
tosbe given away with the purchase
Of $1,000 bonds at his store during
the remainder OF the week.
Dairymen, through Saturday, had
subscribed $4,000 worth of bonds,
according to T. E, Rogers, chairman
ofsthe dairies group.
Bond meetings scheduled today in
Glide:
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
aE1 pm, at 5022 Connecticut avenue
NV, with Pvt. Jack Indictor IS
apeaker: three meetings OF the Wei
fate and Recreational Association,
be$ween $3.50 and 4;30 pm, at the
Independence Cafeteria, Seventh
stteet and Independence avenue
aW., with Maj. Harriet West speak
il !, and the District Medical So
cayty, at Sis pm, at 1718 M street
NsWTWfth United States Attorney
Edward Curran ~ speaker.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Hospital Benefit PIunned

A bingo party to raise funds for
the Prince Georges General Hospi-
tal ut .Cheverly will be given by the
Decatur Heights Community Club
February 22 at the st. Luke's Parish
Hall, Bladensburg, 1t has been An-
nounced.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

fly Of Capitalization in the machine
age" he asserted.
He envisioned concerted move
to cartelize transportation to pro-
tect railroad investment OF SIS, :
000, ,000, 900. Airlines will give rail-
roads freight and passenger COM
petition but they, too. don't want
much competition among them
selves" Domination of postwar
production, he said, will be an eco
nomic struggle between vested in
terests and independent techni-
Clans"
Justice H. w. Edgerton, Justice
Arnold's colleague. suggested that
appellate judges stop the practices
OF writing lengthy opinions, view
shared by Judge Oscar Bland OF
the United States Court of Claims
Justice Justin Miller said it would
be interesting to take 4 poll among
District lawyers on this subject,
provided lawyers would agree to
shorten their own briefs and petit
tions when advocating this course
"for the other fellow"
t Predicts Rise In Appeals.
Justice Miller. after reviewing the
work OF the tribunal OF which he
Is . member, predicted 4 larger
volume Of appeals would arise after
the war as = condition growing out
of war contracts, property held by
the alien property custodian, and
Interpretation Of wartime legisla-
ton.
Former Justice Fred Vinson. now
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Col. Mills Hit by Auto;
Receives Broken Lea

Col. Ben w. Mills. so, of 2017
knngle road NV. received a broken
leg when struck by an automobile
While crossing Adams Mill road,
near his home, early today. He
was taken to Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Federal Club to Hear Need

Senator Mead, Democrat of New
York, will be the principal speaker
at the Federal Clubs monthly meet
ing at $50 pm. Monday at the Will
lard Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, % D. c. - A-s
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-04
fury Brings Conviction

A. J. Cichoski was found guilty on two counts Saturday m a jury trial held at the city hall. Cichoski was charged with parking in the center of the street in front of the Union hall (being used as a detour because of water line construction and with refusing to accept ticket from Police Chief A. A. Sumer- lin.
 Cichoski contended he left his car briefly to enter the Union hall. Testimony of witnesses Mrs. Pat Foster and Robert Jiilson indicated Cichoski was beiligerent and drove off while the chief was talking to him.
 Monday City Magistrate Catherine Blankenburg fined the defendant $50 pus costs of $84.50 on the parking charge and gave a 30 day suspended sentence on the resisting an of- ficer charge.
 
 Jurors were Frank Hill, Eino Kainulalnen, Louis McFarlin, Robert Foley, Eugene Harding and Joe Loughran.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-04


 Word has been received here of the Heath of Fred Woodaman in Seward on Jan. l3. He was born at Halifax and in early mandoof followed the sea. He was a shipwright and carpenter and m Alaska settled first at Kodiak in 1886. In 1896 he moved to Sunrise on Turnagain Arm, but lived at Mile 40 out of Seward from 1904 until taken to Seward 3 months ago for hos pital care.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-04

Word has been received by Miss Esther Riep, employed at the Cheechako Grill and DeIla's Beauty Cabin, that her mother passed away in Minneapolis, Minn
 Miss Riep had been making plans to leave for home because of her mothers illness, and will return now to make her home with her father.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-04
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT,
 AT KODIAK Tn the Matter of the Estate :. 1~T HANS HANSEN. Deceased Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, executor of the estate of Hans Hansen, deceased. to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of this notice they exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, to the sad executor at the office of War reu A. Taylor, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction Of the business of the said estate.
 WARREN A. TAYLOR
 Executor of the Estate of
 Hans Hansen, deceased.
 Date of first publication:
 February 26, 1914.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
FRONTIER club PROPOSALS
TO BE STUDIED BY
BOARD Of EDUCATION

Paul F. Schenck, president of the
Dayton Board Of Education, told
the Daily Bulletin last night that
four proposals made to the school
board will be studied by the full
membership. He had no other COM
ment to make.
An effort was also made to reach
Frederick G. MacFarlane, principal
of Dunbar High school, who was
criticized by the group, but he was
not available.
The four recommendations are
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
HOLD MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT PHILLIPS CHURCH

The Simon Spiritual Singers Of
Columbus, Ohio and the Golden
Bell Quartette of the St. Paul Beth
lehem Church of Dayton, will en-
gage in battle of music apprecia-
tion at Phillips Temple, Sunday,
October l, at 3 p. m. The public is
invited and Rev. Breeding, pastor
of the church, assures a fine musi-
cal program.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
new MP DETAIL
STARTS ON west Side

A detail of 20 Military Police
from the 49OOth AAF base unit,
Wright Field, went on duty last
night in the West Side, where they
will be stationed every night in the
future, MP headquarters stated
Master Sgt. William Bush, Jr.,
of Lexington, Kentucky, is in
charge assisted by Sgt. John Davis,
of Orange, New Jersey.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
BROTHERS MEET
IN new GUINEA

Robert and Charles Reed, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar of Mccall
street, recently were jubilated with
having met each other somewhere
in New Guinea. Robert, who went
in the service in May of 1912, was
previously employed at Rodgers
Pontiac while Charles, who was
inducted into the army in October
Of 1912, had been an employe of
Rike's.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30

That the board adopt nondiscrim-
inatory policy in transferring stu
dents from one school to another;
that Dunbar High school be per-
mitted to participate in all inter-
school athletics; that a new admin
istration be established at Dunbar
High school and that racial dis
elimination in the entire school
system be abolished.
The Frontier club criticizes the
present administration at Dunbar
High school, of which Frederick G.
MacFarlane is principal, of ineffi-
cheney, failure to MAINTAIN discl-
pline and high scholastic standards
and non-participation in civic at
fairs of the West Side.
Lewis said that members Of the
club disagree with MacFarlane,
who, they claim, doesn't believe
in intermixing of the races IN edu-
cation and business" and advocates
"self education" or the employment
of Negro teachers alone in the
Negro schools.
The Frontiers club also cited in
stances of discrimination against
Negro students at Roosevelt high
school, where Negro athletes, they
report, are forced to use separate
dressing rooms and swimming pool.
On this phase of the statement,
an effort was made to get COM
ment from T. P. Turner, president
of the NAACP, but he was out of
the city.
READ THE RTITI ETTN.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30

Mrs. Billie Martin entertained
Mrs. Eber Battles, of Toledo, Ohio
and a group of guests at her home
at 7O3 Perry street recently. Mrs.
Battles is the house guest of Mrs.
Mary E. Young. Others present
were Mrs. Granville C. Young, Mrs.
Flossie Buckner, Mrs. Billie Har-
ris, Mrs. Eunice Houston, Miss
Mary L. Young and Mrs. Ben
Smith.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30

Auto license bureau at 129 West
Second street will remain open un-
til $3.50 p. m. to accommodate late
customers. Licenses may also be
purchased at the Dayton Automo-
bile club, and number of subur-
ban locations.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
DRIVERS license
DEADLINE TODAY

New drivers license must be used
after midnight tonight. Persons
operating motor vehicles after this
deadline without the new license,
will be subject to prosecution,
police officials stated.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-09-30
Stationed in New Guinea

Overseas since May 5, J. c..
Workman, stewards mate third
class, is now stationed in a Navy
hospital somewhere in New Guinea.
He attended Weaver and Roosevelt
schools and was employed at the
Miami Valley golf club prior to his
induction in the Navy September 2.
His wife, Anna, and two children,
Anna L. and James c., are staying
at 1879 Home avenue and his
mother, Mrs. Workman, at 1868
Workman avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

Point will be determined by this
report. The goal must be reached
to make this honor available.
The Thomas Ruffin chapter u.
D.. C.. of Goldsboro, have issued
cards presenting the name of Mrs.
Paul L. Borden for president of
the North Carolina division to sue
coed Mrs. Rowe, the election to
take place at High Point. Mrs.
Borden has long been one of North
Cardinals most interesting and ac-
tive daughters. She has served as
chairman of some of the states
most important committees and as
first vice-president of the Division.
Her ability is widely recognized.
Founders Day is being observed
this month by chapters through
out the state in tribute to the men,
DRY of Mrs. c. M. Goodlet, Nash
vile and Mrs. l.. H. Raines, Sa-
vannah, who founded the U. D. c.,
September 10, 1894: The Golden
Jubilee OF the organization will be
celebrated in Nashville when the
general convention is held there in
November.
The Julian S. Carr >chapter, u.
D. c., Durham, in the last war
bond drive, set goal of $28, 400 90
in order to purchase two equipped
cars of an overseas hospital train
at a cost of $14,200.00 per car.
The chapter oversubscribed its
goal by approximately $4,000, 90,
the total being $48, 545. 90. Mrs. r.
o. Everett, president of the chap
ter, was chairman of the war bond
project in which all members CO.
operated.
The General James H. Lane
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
GRAY HAIR
NEWS
No More Dyeing?

Sciences startling new Vitamins for re-
now be had as NIX Vitamins. No more
dangerous hair dyeing or tiresome
rinses. Nothing artificial. These Vita
Minis as described by national magazine
supply harmless anti-gray hair Vitamln
substance to your system. Simply take
/ a day until graying stops and q, mar
Don't look old before your time. Get
Nix Vitamin tablets today. Don't wait
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10

chapter, Charlotte, celebrated its
twentieth anniversary Friday, Sep
TENDER 8, in the form of lunch
con at the Myers Park club, at
which the honor guest, Mrs. James
E. Woodland, president-general of
the U.D.C. was speaker. Special
guests were state officers, Mrs.
Rowe, Hickory, president, Mrs. A.
L. Thompson, Greensboro, frs t
vice-president; Mrs. J. ]. Andoe.
Greensboro, third vice president;
Mrs. Paul v. Cline, Hickory, state
corresponding secretary, C. H.
Shipp, Durham, treasurer; also
Mrs. T. T. Stevens of Miami, Fla,
past second vice-president general,
Mrs. John C. Abernethy, of Char
lotte; also past second vice-presi-
dent general, Mrs. L. B. Newell,
Charlotte, past custodian general
OF, crosses, Mrs. Walter Woodland,
Wilson, past president N. c. di-
vision. 10
The luncheon was largely attend
ed by members of the Gen. James
H. Lane chapter and the Stone
wall Jackson chapter. -
Z Mrs. L. B. Newell, organizer of
the James H. Lane chapter, en-
tertained the visiting officials and
chapter members at her home in
the afternoon. Friday evening Mrs.
Grady Ross, chapter president,
gave dinner at the Myers Park
club in honor of the visitors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
Woman's College
Fall Semester
Opens Sept. 23rd

GREENSBORO. Sept. Q. Regis
tration for the fall semester in the
Woman's college graduate center
of the University of North Caro-
lima will be held here Saturday
morning, September %, and brief
sessions of the classes will be OBJ
served that day in Curry building
at the college.
DR.. Franklin H. McNutt, head OF
the college department of educa-
ton and associate dean of the uni
versity graduate school, d i r e C t S
work of the graduate center, in
which courses are offered of inter-
est to teachers who wish to Sc
cure the master of arts degree in
education.
Glasses given during the first pc
riod will be in statistics, with Dr..
Herbert F. Kimmel instructing;
evaluatfon and Improvement of in
struction, taught by DR.. McNutt;.
music in the activity program, by
Miss Grace Van Dyke More. a
typical child, DR.. Key L, Barley,
and home relationships, Mrs. Bess
IN. Rosa. >.s
T. For the fall semester of IL weeks
seven courses are planned with all
instruction to be given by mem
bers of the college faculty. The
classes will meet for tWo-hour pc.
RODS from 9 until l o'clock each
Saturday and students viii thus
have the opportunity of registering
for two courses. y,
Courses and professors TO rthe
second period will be: elementary
social studies, Glenn johnson.
reading, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald.
curriculum construction. DR.. Kim
mel. and philosophy Of education,
DR.. McNutt. Dr. McNutt's first pc
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
St. Paul's Lutheran
Circles Will Meet
Monday At The Church

The circles of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of St. Paul's Lu-
theran church will meet Monday,
September II, at pm. with all
meetings in the parish house.
Mrs. c. H. Buttelmann, lead
err, Mrs. John Doscher and Mrs.
Louise Dixon, hostesses.
2-Mrs. James Heidi, leader,
Mrs. Henry Bremen, hostess.
Mrs. w. P. Roudabush, lead
er, Mrs. Jurgen Haar, hostess.
5-Mrs. Mangels Won Oesen,
leader, Mrs. Henry Habenicht,
hostess.
The September quarterly bust
ness meeting of the society will be
held Immediately following the
circle meetings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-10
Evelyn Rochelle WEEDS.
Cpl. Charles F. Pratt

-
The wedding OF Miss Evelyn
Rochelle and Cpl. Charles f..
Pratt, United States Army, took
place August 9, at the home of
the brides mother. u. <, ~: ~,
Robert w. Hardness, chaplain of
the United States Army, perform
ed the ceremony. in the presence
of relatives and intimate friends.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Lima B. Rochelle and the late
Joseph F. Rochelle of Wilmington.
Cpl. Pratt is the son of Mr.. = and
Mrs. C. J. Pratt of Marysvil1e,
Calf, and is stationed at Camp
Davis. Having returned from their
wedding trip they are now at
the home of the brides mother.