davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-28
Every patriotic home in Americo will
=, want to pUf Up This emblem!

uIar War Bond subscription. Blu, don't stop with one,
Invest in all the Bonds you think you afford .
then invest in some more!
Remember, every dollar you put into War Bonds docs
double duty 1t helps to win the and the same
time it insures your own financial security.
Here, too, chance to help your company its
quota in this 4th War Loan.
Maybe this will mean sacrifice your part. Maybe it
will mean doing without something you want But don't
forget while you only Tending few spare dollars
-. thousands of gallant fighting 2iriHg
their lives for yoH' Show that you backing them up
1000. Invest in extra War Bonds the limit of your
ability And display the 18th War Loan Emblem home!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-28

THIs emblem symbol OF your patriotism. 1t tells
the world that you have done your full share in the
4th War Loan. Every true American will be proud to
display it at home
Our valiant fighting men -. soldiers, sailors and
marines :. on every farung battlefront the
tack forging ahead steadily, reIentlessIy Nothing
earth can stop them :. IF WE BACK THEM UP!
Backing them up means throwing every dollar
possibly spare into the fight right now even if takes
sacrifice on our part.
That's the purpose Of this 4h War Loan Drive.
To the right tc display the 4h War Loan Emblem
you must invest in at least EXTRA hundred dollar
Bond (at a cost of only $50 and above your reg
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-28
BUILD YOUR FUTURE
WITH THE WORLDS
SAFEST INVESTMENT

All over the country and look the future with
confidence They c who have put part of their
wartime earnings into tic worlds safest nvcSsment-U S.
Government War Bonds
Yes they helping their country in It's grirmes struggle
But they helping themselves 100. They are helping TO
their future weather any troubled days that may lie
ahead
What about 1oH? Are you letting hc dollars slip through
your ngerSdoars that should be put safely away in War
Bonds?
There VAR Bonds FIT your needs Bonds backed up
BY the strongest company in the world Build that home
you have always dreamed about Send your child college
Buy the wonderful things that coming acr the
IT WITH IOUR WAR BOND SAVINGS
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Bethesda Board Head
Says Ambulance Sale
Did Not End Service
Disposal Of Vehicle
Being Investigated
By Two Civic Clubs

Reports that the Bethesda Fire
Boards sale Of an 11-year-old am
bulance to the Takona Park Fire
Department in January will be in
vestigated by committees from the
Bethesda Civitan and Lions Clubs,
brought an indignant reply today
from Capt. Frederick O. Smith,
president of the 33-man board.
The board has no apologies to
make and If the committees had
made their investigation before
making public their accusation, the
story would have been entirely Diff
ferent," he said.
Capt. Smith referred to an open
letter from Albert E. Brault, Civilian
Defense Director for Montgomery
County, and chairman of the Lions
Club Investigating Committee, which
said that the Fire Board had sold
the ambulance with the knowledge
that there was no other emergency
ambulance service in the commu-
nifty. Judge Brault said 1t seemed
regrettable to him that the men,
bers Of the Fire Board, who are
Evening star., 1944-05-20

the representatives of the citizens
LOT the Bethesda fire taxing area,
should have taken this action with
out arranging for substitution by
some other organization.
The Lions Club has asked Judge
Brault to find out also what had be-
come of a respirator presented to
the rescue squad of the fire depart
|ment by the Lions Club several years
ago.
Explaining that the ambulance
was sold because the board felt 1t
was a waste Of money to keep it re-
paired and because the shortage of
help made its operation dificult,
Capt. Smith denied that the sale
had left the area without ambulance
service.
Before deciding upon its sale, we
offered to give the ambulance to
the Suburban Hospital of Bethesda.
The offer was refused. We then
went to the Pumphrey funeral home,
which has two ambulances, and
made arrangements for them to
answer all emergency calls. - The
Board OF County Commissioners
agreed to pay for this service"
Capt. Smith explained that the
Fire Boards charter does not pro-
vide for ambulance service, although
1t has been given as an accommoda-
ton for the last IL years.
The respirator. he said Is In con-
slant use and is carried as a part
OF the equipment Of one OF the fire
trucks.
The function Of a fire board is
fire protection, Capt. Smith declared.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Fairfax Court veniremen
For May Term Drawn

Twenty-faur veniremen have been
drawn, from whom jury panel of
20 will be selected to hear cases in
the May term of Fairfax County
Circuit Court. The session viii be-
gin at 10 am. Monday. with Judge
Paul E. Brown presiding. The list
includes:
Dranesville district-John Jack
son, Howard Slack. R. E. L. Hunt,
Paul Mullen, K. K. Keys.
Centerville district - Cameron
Head, Clifford c. Burke, H. N. Bos-
well, G. A. Hylton.
Mount Vernon district George A.
Grimsley, A. j. Schalow, Charles
Gustafson, J. B. Fraley.
Providence district - Luke w.
.Revercomb, James E. Elgin, John
w. Greene, Jack G. Evans, Karl r.
Edler. A. r. Cavanaugh, Floyc
Brinkley.
Falls Church district. C. Hos
kins, D. K. Grille, Charles Pendle-
ton.
{ Lee district-R. H. Hamilton, col
ored.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Silver Spring Garden Club
Opens Flower Show

Because OF the warm weather, the
spring flower and vegetable show of
the Silver Spring Garden Club
scheduled for next week end, will be
held today and tomorrow in Jesup
Blair Community House.
The show will be open to the pub
lie from 8 to 10 o'clock tonight and
from ! pm. to 8 pm. tomorrow. En-
tries win be accepted in the COM
munity house until $50 o'clock to-
night.
Mrs. j. Myron Jones is general
chairman of the committee. AS
sisting are Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Good
man, Ernest Woodchek, Mrs.
Charles 7. Williams, DR.. and Mrs.
Floyd Smith, Mrs. Mathilde Kolb
Bartlett, Kenneth Macknet, Mrs.
Ralph Torrey, Mrs. j. B. Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Crowley, Mrs. Louis
Regeimbal, Mrs. j. Milton Cowan,
Mrs. Theodore Raines, Mrs. Harry
King and Mr.. Jones.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Montgomery Teachers
10 Present Service F|au

The Montgomery County Teach.
ers' Association will meet at 8 pm
Monday in the Richard MONTGOMERY
High School, Rockville, when .
service flag bearing 73 stars will be
presented to the Board of Educa-
ton.
Lillian G. Moore, president of the
organization, said the flag, repre-
senting county teachers now in the
armed services, will be presented
by committee headed by Ravenell
A. Monred and Norris Weis and
VIII be accepted by DR.. Edwin W.
Broorae, superintendent Of county
schools.
Thomas w. Pyle, principal of the
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High School
and president of the MARYLAND
state Teachers Association. win de.
scribe activities of the association
Delegates will be appointed to the
National Education Association AS
sembly July and 6 at PITTSBURGH
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Five Arlington County
.arNurseries 10 0pen
Within Three Weeks
FWA Approves Gront Of
.$42,847 to School Board
For Cost Of Operation

The first war nurseries to be
established In Arlington County
with Lanham Act funds will be
in operation within three weeks
it was learned today, as Maj. Gen
Philip B. Fleming, Federal Works
administrator. approved a $42,847
grant to the Arlington School Board
to help pay the costs of maintaining
and operating five nurseries for the
period ending March Ia, 1945.
-Four of the nurseries will be
located in quarters already provided
in Federal housing projects. The
fifth will be set up in the north
eastern section of the county at a
place where the need for such a
nursery is the greatest.
The four housing developments
are: George Pickett Homes, Co
lumbia pike and South Courthouse
road: Henry G. Shirley Homes,
South Lang street: j. e. B. Stuart
Dwellings, Sixteenth and South
Lynn streets, and George Washing
ton Carver Homes, Thirteenth and
South Queen streets.
In announcing the grant, FWA
pointed out that Arlington's popu-
lation has increased sharply since
1910 because of the establishment Of
war agencies in the Washington
area, resulting in the need for child
care facilities.
The five war nurseries will accom-
modate $50 preschool-age children
Of working mothers. One of the
units will be operated 'for the chill
dren Of employed colored mothers.
Approximately 20 private nursuries
are now in operation throughout the
county and are filled to capacity, it
was saio.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Better Grade Tobacco
Brings 50 10 &c;
Markets Reopen
Opening Price Ronge Is
Higher Thon l943 Except
For Lower Qualities

Tobacco growers received from 50
to 81 cents pound for better
grades at the reopening Of sales yes
terday under the new OPA ceiling
of 81 cents q pound at the eight
Southern Maryland tobacco ware
houses.
Two of the three markets at Up-
per Marlboro opened briefly May ..
but closed when sellers refused to
offer their crops under the OPA
seasonal average price ceiling of So
cents pound. The other five mar
kets at Waldorf. La Plata. and
Hughesyille had been shut since the
regular closing hour that day.
AS compared with opening sales
last year, most of the better grades
Of tobacco were averaging 10 cents
q pound higher, with the extra
common grade selling ut about the
same level.
A wide variation In prices for
the extreme low qualities-green
leaf and tips-was reported with
the average ranging from 26 to 50
cents . pound. Green nondescript
sold as low as 10 clhts q pound
and averaged between II and 20
cents pound.
Average Is s Cents Higher.
Warehouse officials at Upper Marl-
boro estimated the average price
OF all grades yesterday at 40 cents
a pound-approximately 5 cents
higher than the average received
at the opening of sales last year.
Growers generally expressed satis-
faction with prices being paid by
the three major cigarette companies
and predicted that the closing aver
age would come close TO the 5e1s-
cent price Of last year.
approximately one-haH million
pounds Of tobacco were sold yester-
day at the three Upper Marlboro
markets with q smaller volume Of
sales reported at the other South
ern Maryland warehouses.
Standard Grade Prices.
Average prices on . limited num-
Der Of United States standard grades
of tobacco, as reported by the War
Food Administration, were:
Heavy crop-fair light red, 81
cents pound, up IL cents over last
years figure; fair dark red, 50 cents,
up IL cents, and low green, SO cents,
up 71a cents.
Tips-fair dark red. IS cents, up
10 cents, and low green, as cents,
down ~ cents.
Thin crop p-good light red, 50
cents, up IL cents. and good dark
red, 81 cents, up II cents.
Seconds-good light red, % cents,
up II cents.
Nondescript- -commonest crude, II
cents, up q cents.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Arlington and District.
Complete Agreement
On Taxicab Rates
Plan, to Be Effective
Soon, Proposes Use Of
Zone Maps for Passengers

A reciprocal agreement between
the Arlington County and the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commissions,
whereby Washington taxicabs will
abide by the Arlington zone rates
while travelling in the county and
Arlington cabs will do the same in
the District, will go into effect with
final adoption of zones and rates In
Arlington, it was announced last
night at hearing on the proposed
county taxicab ordinance.
Harry A. Grant, chairman of the
county commission, said the COM
mission had heard the views of the
taxicab operators in prior meeting
and was interested in getting public
opinion. He added that, inasmuch
as the majority of the Arlington
taxicab passengers were going to
Washington destinations, the setting
OF rates for such trips was of primary
interest.
The Arlington zone rate to the
south end Of the various bridges con-
Meeting with the District will be
added to the District rate. to the
point of destination, Mr.. Grant said,
according to present plans.
Glen Wall, chairman of the Civic
Federation's Public Utilities Com
mittee, asked if the commission
would have the power to enforce the
law j. Maynard Magruder, Ar
lington County delegate, replied that
the law gives the County Board
power to set rates and to enforce
their compliance. Violations of the
ordinance will be punishable by a
fine of not more than 500 for the
first offenSe and not more than $500
Tor each subsequent offense.
Milton E. Diehl, commission mem
Der, said the plan proposes estab-
Ishment of a zone and rate map.
to be carried by each cab In full
view OF the passenger. Mr.. Grant
said most complaints on overcharg-
ing involved District taxicabs travel
ing into Arlington.
Other Civic Federation resolu-
tons involved the elimination of
full mileage rates, location of call
boxes near heavily populated areas,
and establishment of uniform rates
TO and from the District, with spe-
clfled rate provisions for extra pas
sengers, waiting time, luggage, short
trips and extra stops.
Mr.. Diehl suggested that civic
groups submit their own ideas on
zone maps within three weeks,
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Commissioners Place
Ban on Pooirooms
For Minors Under II

The Commissioners yesterday
decided that minors under II
shall not frequent, visit, use
the facilities Of, loiter in or
about, or patronize" pool or bill
lizard establishments.
Originally the Commissioners
set the age at 18, but they were
persuaded by representatives of
the business to set the age at
II, pointing out that boys could
be drafted at 18.
The new regulation will 60
into effect 80 days after being
advertised.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Sentenced in Jail Breok

An attempted jail break by two
Alexandria colored men cost them
each an additional years sentence
imposed yesterday by Judge Will
liam P. Woolls of the Alexandra
Corporation Court. The men, Will
liam Samples, 81. and John Mason
SO, were being held in Alexandra
Jail pending removal to the State
penitentiary when they attempted
the break last month.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Assessors Elect Director

Emory H. Bogley, chairman of the
Montgomery County Board of AS
sessment. has been elected direc-
tor OF the newly organized Mary
land Supervisors and Assessors AS
sociation. Purpose of the group is
to exchange information and pro-
mote cooperation among county
ASSESSORS.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

war, his parents
have been noti-
fed.
A bombardier
on a B-24 Lib
orator, 1t. Day
h ad completed
over Is missions
from his base in
England before
b Elm 6 reported
missing. He had
b e e n overseas
since December,
1943. A gradu-
ate Of Bethesda
Chevy ase
High School. he
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Acting on this premise his board
recently ordered an aerial ladder
which will require the services of at
least seven new firemen. Delivery
will not be made for several months,
he said, and it is hoped that help
will be obtainable at that time.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Patriotic Meeting Cancelled

Cancellation of Il Am an Amer
lean Day" ceremonies scheduled to
be held tomorrow in front of the
Silver Spring Armory was an
nounced yesterday by 1t. Walter B.
Davis, general chairman OF arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack Of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
Of old newspapers and maga-
zines Is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child In your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

SPRING ON JACKSON PLACE-Through the spring leaves of
Lafayette Park Helen Catch group
three buildings historic Jackson place. The house the
left No. $780, the home of William Mrtagh
and founder of the National Republican which supported
candidacy Of Abraham Lincoln in 1860 occupied by
the United States Conference Mayors National Institute
OF Municipal Law Ocers and the American Association Of
Junior Colleges The center formerly the home
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Il. Day, Once Reported
Missing, Is War Prisoner

1t. Irving NJ Day. jr., of 405 Cum
berland avenue, Chevy Chase, who
was reported missing in action over
Austria April II, Is a prisoner OF
Evening star., 1944-05-20

later attended Williams College and
the University Of Maryland. He is
married, and his wife, the former
Marin Stoddard, lives with her par
ents in Kensington.
Evening star., 1944-05-20
Toxes Due June |

All personal property, income and
intangible property tax returns are
due In the office of the commissioner
OF revenue at Alexandria by June l.
according to Aubrey Callahan,
deputy commissioner. 1t was errone-
ousiy reported Thursday that re-
turns were due June S.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

Of the late Charles c. Glover native Washngonan and
president of Riggs National Bank contains the
national Labor Office and the American Peace Society The
at the right No. 1885, long 'he Marcy
the home of william Marcy Secretary of War from 845
1S4s and Secretary State President
Theodore Roosevelt and his family lived here in 1902 when the
White House remodeed Until recently the home Of the
City Club is the Lutheran Center.
Evening star., 1944-05-20

we are about to open up a second
front. open up your purse or wallet
and buy that extra bond.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona, will until
the hour of 1000 A. M. on Monday
the 3rd day of April, 1914, receive
sealed bids for the purchase by and
delivery to said county on or about
May 1st, 1914, of 5000 Gallons OF
q Plus Burner Oil
All bids shall contain an analysis
of the oil proposed to be sold, and
such bids will be received until the
hour above named at the office Of
the said Board of Supervisors at the
Court House in the City of Nogales,
Arizona.
Bids will be received for the pur-
chase of said oil FOB. the oil tank
at the said Court House in the City
of Nogales, Arizona. The Board
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Dated this 9Th day of March, 1914.
VIM. G.. SIMONTON, Clerk
Board of Supervisors,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
publish March "a and 81, 1944
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

NOTICE OF SEIZURE AND IN
TENT TO FORFEIT: Office of
Collector of Customs, Nogales, Ari-
IONA. March 10, 1914 Pursuant to
the provisions of Sec GOT, Tariff Act
of 1880, notice is hereby given of the
seizure of the following merchan-
disc, to wit: case 3076, 2/5 gal.
tequiIa, 1874; case 3077, pit.
tequila, 1914; case 3078, 21/4O gal.
distilled spirits, 1874; case 5079, 1
gal whiskey, 1/9/44; case 3O8O, z
pit. mescal, 1/2O/44; case 3O81, 7/1O
gal brandy, 1/22/44; case 1882, p
pt. whiskey, 1/24/44; case 3oS3, 1
gal. whiskey, u pit. tequila, Il or.
perfume, 1/26/44; case 3086, 1 gal.
distilled spirits, $780, IA; case 3O96,
l gold ring, 2/4/44; case 3101, so
grs. marihuana, 2/5/44; case 1920,
rayon blouses, 8 pcs. and 81 prs.
ieWelry, 60 celluloid combs, AZ lbs.
bobby pins, hairpins, safety-pins,
% miniature pictures, marble
fonts, 16 rosaries, 130 medals and
badges, 2/3/44; case 1888, Y pit.
tequila, 2/14/44; case 3134, 1 qt.
tequila, 2/12144; case 3135, IL pit.
and 4 or. distilled spirits, 2/12/44;
case 3137, l pit. tequila, : 13/44:
case 3138, 1 pt tequila, ,2/13/44;
case $3.50, u pit. whiskey, 2/5/44;
case 1851. u pt. wliskey, 2/5/44;
case 1852, y pit. habanero, 2/9/44;
case 3153, 4 pit. habanero, 2 2/16/44;
case 1854, 1/5 gal. brandy, 2/16/44;
case 3155, l pr. silk hose, 2/16/44;
case 3156, Y pit. gin, 2/16/44; case
3157, 1 pit. and 1/10 gal. distilled
spirits, 2/16/44; case 3158, 1920 gal.
distilled spirits, 2/16/44; case 3159,
l gal. mescal, 2/19/44; case $3.50, 1
gal. rum, 2/19/44; case 3161, l pit.
mescal, 2/21/44; case 1859, 20
marihuana cigarettes, 2/23/44; seiz-
ed at Nogales, Arizona, on the dates
shown for violation of secs. 497, 592
and 593, Tariff Act of 1880, as
amended. Unless claim therefor is
filed in this office in accordance
with Sec. 6O8, Tariff Act of 1880,
said merchandise will be declared
forfeited on March 80, 1914 and will
be disposed of as provided by law
Anyone claiming any Of the above
merchandise must file claim therefor
and post the prescribed bond of $3.50
with this office within 20 days from
the first publication of this notice.
Writ G.. Bowman, Collector OF
Customs
pub. Mar. 10, IT, "a, 1944)
Nogales international., 1944-03-24

by now my wife has been after you
to see why I wasn't getting the
paper.
AS you can see from the heading
of my letter, I'm now in Italy and
making very fast progress in talking
and reading their language. I see
from your paper that a lot of our
boys are somewhere up here, but SC
far I haven't met up with any Of
them.
There's lots of things that could
tell you about the goings on up
here, but due to censorship rules
I'm not allowed to, SO I'm signing
off with the best of all to everybody
at home. Hasta la vista.
Sincerely,
EDDIE RONQUILLO
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE CITY OF
NnHATEC
NOGALES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the City of Nogales will at OF
after 800 o'clock PM. on April 8
1914, receive sealed, written bids al
the office of the City Clerk in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County
Arizona, for the purchase from saic
City of the following described lanc
and real estate situated in the City
OF Nogales, Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Commencing at point on the
western side line of Grand Ave-
nue. 281 feet North of the inter
section of Grand Avenue with
the North side line of Walnut
Street; thence with a DETECTION
angle of 90 7 2O66 feet wester
ly to point on the easterly side
line of the Arroyo; thence Nor
therly along the easterly side
line of the Arroyo 1882 feet to
a point thereon, SAID POINT
BEING THE POINT OF Be
GINNING OF THE DESCRIP-
TON OF THE LAND HEREIN
DESCRIBED; thence in a
straight line easterly to a point.
on the western side line OF
Grand Avenue, which point is
374.52 feet north of the intersec-
ton of Grand Avenue with the
northerly side line of Walnut
Street; thence northerly along
the westerly side line of Grand
Avenue Is feet; thence north
westerly at an angle of 1040 25'
from the line last described,
91.16 feet; thence southerly and
parallel with the westerly side
line of Grand Avenue 22.O6 feet;
thence westerly at an angle OF
9Oo from the line last mentioned
to a point on the easterly side
line of the Arroyo; thence south
erly along the easterly side line
of the Arroyo to the point OF
beginning; being part of Block
% according to the Bradford
map of the Town (now City, OF
Nogales. Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, which map Is
ON file in the office of the Coun-
tv Recorder of said Santa Cruz
County.
Lot 16, Block A, Subdivision OF
Lot IA, Block 16.
Lot 1, Block 7, Nogales Town
site.
Lot "a, Beck's Partial Sub
division.
Lot 8, Block 3, Subdivision of
Ellis Ranch.
Lot 2, Block 8, Subdivision of
Ellis Ranch.
Eds for the purchase of sal
property or any thereof will be rt
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
European Area

European Area
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
Nogales international
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Sir:
Just a short letter to tell you that
I have changed my address and to
tell you how much I enjoy The In
ternational.
How is good old Nogales? I hope
it's the same old town.
Well, we are doing a good job here
with the sour krauts. They are
tough, but we are tougher. They
can't beat a Yank.
Say hello to everybody by way of
your paper You may print this
letter, and you may add to all of
the boys who are not in the service,
but will be in a short time, the
slogan: "We'll give them hell'-to
the sour krauts.
Regards to good old Nogales.
Nogales international., 1944-03-24
Thank you sir.
Sincerely,
SGT. JULIO VALENZUELA
Somewhere in Italy
March 7, 1914

March 7, 1914
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
NogaleS International
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
I finally decided to write a few
lines and with them I say "hello'
to everyone back home. This one
leaves me fine, but just thinking OF
home and what I left behind.
l hadn't received your paper for
such a long time that I though it
would never get here. But it was
mainly because I was on the move
all the time, and it just caught up
with me. This paper I got is your
December 17th issue, and even
though it's old, home town news is
like gold to us here I guess that