davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Woodley, rd. NV.
mission ARRANGEMENTS. Room 5O7, 1927
Eye St NV, ] to pm.
WOMAN OR GIRL, colored. to wash dishe.
PaRK .a psua 81 s4oRF r. dsS Mo 0 gs1S WSARDMAs
WOMEN, colored, between ages so and 35
esn Dasns hs raas Il az
s2ss hfa' 1928 aApP3S z
night work at home, telephone canvassing
good pay. Republic 510O.. I6'
WOMEN to work in retail food stores, n,
training for short period at W full rsSsss, Ssee,
before being assigned to actual work in the
stores; automatic wage increases. excellent
tation problems, you work near your home
WAS q h4say oPcED ADps s4s SAFE FL
s5 ns, Or E,ryOu your nearest safeway stor'
opportunity for several in an essential in a
dustry: light indoor work: no experienc,
nsNsssSsry n1Ni9M ,, Apply gdy Miss Fifsr. WESTERN
WOMEN nH @arried: ed parstims ase WorP ss W5-d.,
week Of 29A hours: general clerical wori
fypns an ONCE
MISS LUND: Rm. 7os. SIS 14th st. NV NV. :
YOUNG GIRL, generally useful in store
YOUNG LADY to sell phonograph records
permanent position. excellent salary. Sc,
Mr.. Urban. STAR RADIO CO.. 400 1Itf
YOUNG LADY, white. nlm ,nspectress
TURES, INC, 306 IT st. NV.
/ YOUNG LADY for dry cleaning store exp
not, nee; excellent salary; resident Of Ami
Valley or Alex. preferred. Cali GE. 007l
/ before 10 am. 16s
| 70 |NG LADY, white, to work in enyelop,
factory as machine operator; 4O-houi
week, s2s per week to start, rapid ad.
yancemept vacation with pay. Appl,
WASHINGTON ENVELOPE CO., 90 L st
WOODWARD 4 LOTHRoP has immediat.
openings for full or part time ONCE work.
ers, typists. billing machine operators
Apply employment ONCE, 9th door, 9:3O-f
daily, 12:30-9 Thursday.
WOODWARD q LOTHROP has immediate
openings for saleswomen, no experience
1 necessary. Apply at once employment
once, 9th d. 1906 daily. 1902 Thurs
sANpRA PEGRAM PRODUCTION CO., 10.
1 Gated at 906 10th st. NV. requires tn,
services of . collector, one that is bond.
sa snle; % sales exp, essential Dial DI. 2e7t
WooDWARD ) LoTHROP has immed,at.
/ openings for general laundry helpers. Ap.
ply employment ONCE, 9th dooY, p:SO-(
daily 1z:3O-0 Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
UTLER-HOUSEMAN, white. experienced
i've out; wanted by gentleman alone. Tel

BETHESDA FAMILY with three chill
middle age for cooking and houseVork
to live in. Room with bath in finished
basement. Transportation to and from
Every Thursday and every other Sunday
on. Vacation with pay. This is q good
JOB for . good woman. Will pay good
interview describing self
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-03
On
tuberculosis
Is Explained
BY DIR. \. ID. GREGG,
County Health Officer.

Last week a news item from the
health department stated that the
department had planned to give the
Aiah school students and teachers a
tdbercaljn skin test beginning TINS
week. I am sorry 10 have to post
bone this test until q little later.
We tiad that the N-ray machine
and teeanlc;aRs of the State Board
af Health can not come to Vance
aaunty a, early as we expected and
We think it best not to give the skin
test until we are prepared to follow
NV X-rav any positive reactions.
* soon as ARRANGEMENTS can be
,,2da for tho X-rav work we will
20 into the schools to make the skin
tests
v5;fa ~, ,5o s,bioc, If tuberculo-
"I.''( - aa,'ido~ y Tow reasons as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-03
AVENU
LOTS TRANSFERRED

Two lots on Gholson avenue 3no
one lot on Orange street were trans
ferred in deeds recorded at the reg
ister of deeds office yesterday.
A. H. Moore and wife sofa 10 Df.
G.. H. White and Wife a lot Oh
Orange street for $40 and other con
siderations.
Mrs. Rosa c.. Chavasse transfer
red a lot on Gholson avenue to j. w
Jenkins, trustee, for $40 and other
considerations.
w. VI. Cheatham and wife, joel
T.. Cheatham, and Mrs. Maggie
Cheatham transferred to j. ". Jen-
kins, trustee, a lot on Gholsoh
avenue for $40 and other Con5idcra-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-03
THE ARMY.
Sunday services:

10 a. m, Sunday school.
II a. m, Preaching service.
$50 p. m. Y. p, l.. Meeting.
7 .. m. Open ain meeting.
80 o. m. Salvation meeting.
Whv not 90 to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-03
News Of The ChurChex
Press Service of the North Carolina
Council Of Churches

Counc.. .sf sse.4. A...a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-02-03
IT PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Time of Masses,
LIST, Bird, and 5th Sunday 8 a. m
2nd and 4th Sunday, 1870 a. m.
Holy Days, 9 a m.
Novena devotions. Sundays, 7:45
0. m.
Rev. James H. King. pastor.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Nurse Poll Asked
For TubercuIar Care

Assistant Health Officer Daniel
L. Seckinger yesterday asked repre-
sentatives of the public hospitals to
provide him facts and figures on the
number of nurses needed immedi-
ately to open closed hospital wards,
particularly for the care of tubercu-
lous patients.
Public health Is being menaced
by the 131 advanced tuberculosis
cases now walking the street, who
are refused disqualification against
our will" DR.. Seckinger said.
The information DR.. Seckinger
seeks is to be presented to the
Health Departments Advisory Com
mittee on tuberculosis when it meets
Friday.
DR.. Seckinger asked the superin-
tendents whether the hospitals
could operate at full strength If they
get the nursing service called for in
their annual budgets and how many
additional nurses must be sought to
give proper care" to the patients.
AS result Of personnel shortage,
primarily nursing, 219 beds have
been closed down at Glenn Dale
Sanatorium and Gallinger Hospital,
group of beds at the Upshur street
hospital are not being used and a
similar closing down is reported at
Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Southeast Council Backs
Underground Terminal Plan

The Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations last night requested
District officials and local bus COM
panies to consider the Calvert plan
for eliminating traffic tieups at
Barney Circle.
Charles C. Gillikin, chairman Of
the councils Traffic Committee, pre-
sented the resolution. The plan
proposed by A. D. Calvert, presi-
dent of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association, provides an under
ground streetcar terminal at Seven
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
The council adjourned early to
attend the John Philip Sousa me-
mortal concert by the Optimists'
Boys Band of Southeast Branch of
Boys Clubs of Washington In
Cramer Junior High School.
John Roth, president, presided
over the meeting, held in the Ana
costa High School.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Crosby Noyes School Plans
Backed by Citizens Unit

A resolution supporting the Dahl
gren Terrace Citizens Association in
its efforts to obtain needed facilities
at Crosby Noyes School, including a
new wing, was adopted at a meeting
Of the Metropolis View Citizens As
sociation last night.
The association also voted to com
mend the Capital Transit Company
for its offer to refund 81 on all street
car passes this week because of the
strike.
A. j. Driscoll, a member Of the
board Of Public Welfare, spoke on
improvements in local institutions,
emphasizing plans for a new re-
ceiving home for children.
Wilbur Yorkilous was appointed
chairman of the associations men,
bership committee and Major r.
Joseph Donohue was named legal
chairman. Former Salvage chair
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Chinese Loundrymon
Shot by HoIdup Mon

Lee Thick Fun, 48, of 718 Ninth
street NE, owner of a laundry at
that address, was recovering In Cas-
ualty Hospital today from a wound
received in an armed holdup last
night.
The laundryman told police he was
forced to give up money in his pocket
and under the counter. He did not
reveal the amount. After the holdup
man ordered the laundryman to
raise his hands and turn around, the
bandit fired shot that grazed Mr..
Lees head. The holdup man then
fled from the establishment, the VIC
tim reported.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
River Pollution Bills
Hearing Scheduled

Bills authorizing appropriations OF
up to $100, 900, 900 annually for CO.
ordinated attack against pollution Of
the Potomac and other rivers are to
be considered at hearings opening
Tuesday before the House Rivers
and Harbors Committee.
Chairman Mansfield has invited
officials Of the United States Pub
lie Health Service and the Army
Engineer Corps to testify. Others
expected to testify include Chair
man Spence of the Banking and
Evening star., 1945-11-07

to-day or tomorrow" Mr.. Kirby said.
A meeting held in the architects
Office in October to discuss repairs
on all welfare institutions was 'only
a preliminary discussion" he said.
It will take at least two weeks before
the architects Office will be able to
decide what repairs it can carry out,
Mr.. Kirby added.
Ray L. Huff, director Of welfare,
also could not be reached for a state
ment.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

Currency Committee and Represent
tative Mundt, Republican, OF South
Dakota and Smith, Republican, of
Maine.
A measure sponsored by Mr..
Spence. Democrat, of Kentucky
would create a water pollution ad-
visory board under the USPHS. Also
1t provides for compacts between
States to prevent the dumping Of
sewage and other waste into rivers.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
Ahern Takes New Job,
Drops Fight 10 Repair
Industrial School

Another complication was In
1ected today into problems of the
Industrial Home School, 2453 Wis
consin avenue NV, with the resig-
nation Of Daniel Ahern as superin-
tendent.
Mr.. Ahern said he left after four
years at the institution "to better
my position" He went to work
Monday as a personnel adviser in
the regional Office of the Veterans
Administration.
His resignation, however, was not
announced until late yesterday aft
ernocn. The Board of Welfare re-
ported his position will be filled by
John w. Tramberg, former assistant
superintendent, now in the Navy.
Woman Serves as Head.
Mr.. Tramberg will not return for
at least three weeks or a month, /"
according to Paul Kirby, assistant
director of welfare. Meanwhile, Miss
Katherine Wilder, the chief clerk,
will serve as acting head of the
school for 120 delinquents.
Mr.. Ahern said that nothing has
come of his efforts to obtain a re-
classification of personnel or to have
major repairs made to the building.
But he denied that this had any,
thing to do with his resignation.
"The situation is out of my
hands," he said. 'T have talked Sc
much about it. Now am out of it."
He said he told the board many
weeks ago that he intended to make
a move. The transfer came suddenly
and the Veterans Administration
wanted his services Immediately, he
explained.
Personnel Discussed.
The request for reclassification of
employees, to raise salaries and i'm
prove the caliber of personnel, has
been before the District Personnel
Board for six weeks.
Mr.. Kirby said there have been
discussions of the proposed reclassi-
hcation, but that the personnel
board has taken no formal action.
Walter l.. Fowler, District budget
officer and chairman of the person.
mel board, was not available for
comment.
The request for repairs will be
turned over to the architects Office
Evening star., 1945-11-07

The surgeon general Of the UsPHs
Is directed to prepare programs in
collaboration with cities. States and
industries to clean up streams and,
II health and welfare are found
the Government may
Evening star., 1945-11-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, .. C. AL


serve notice on a jurisdiction to
abate nuisances within a period and,
II this fails OF action, to take the
issue to court.
Evening star., 1945-11-07

Loans, or grants up to so per cent
OF the cost Of remedial projects, may
be made to local or State public
agencies.
Evening star., 1945-11-07
THE WAR AND OUR
VANISHING RESOURCES
by Harold l. Iejees
Seerefory Of Tho Interior

AMULE The bountiful heritage of minerals
and oil with which we were originally endowed
made US the worlds greatest industrial and
military power. But we have used these re-
sources at such rate that today we just
haven't got the oil, copper, zinc, and mercury
vital to the machines and munitions Of modern
industry and war. How close we are to cut
ting off the limb that supports our standard
Of living and margin Of security, is timely
warning to all who feel complacent about
the @inexhaustible" wealth Of the United States.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
.C.LegionnairesAs Ask
Troop Travel Inquiry;
Jacob Slate Elected

Delegates to the District Depart
ment of the American Legion, meet
ing in convention last night at the
Mayflower Hotel, called on Congress
to investigate the movement of
troops by railroad across the coun-
try.
Fred G. Fraser, past department
commander, condemned the treat
ment given travelling servicemen as
gross discrimination.
They are being transported back
from the war like a bunch of cattle
instead of as men who should be
honored," Mr.. Fraser said.
The Army blames the ODT, and
the ODT blames the citizens. This
time you can't blame the citizens,
because they don't ride on troop
trains"
jacob Elected Commander.
Herbert J. Jacob was elected de-
partment commander for the COM
ing year. Three others, running on
the jacob slate also were swept into
office as vice commanders by heavy
pluralities. They are:
Harry W. Brown, George Wash
ington Post, first vice commander;
James A. De Force, United States
Maritime post, second vice COM
mander, and Ralph I. Graves,
United States Treasury Post, third
vice commander.
Mr.. Brown defeated Joseph
Walker, Fort Stevens Post, by the
vote of 228 to 81. Mr.. De Force was
elected. over James G. holland. La
Dor Department Post, by vote of
1872 to 126. Mr.. Graves defeated
Harry Young. Tank Corps Post, by a
vote Of 253 to 66.
Election Made Unanimous.
The delegates then voted to make
their election unanimous.
Acting on report hospital facil-
tiles here soon would be overtaxed,
the department voted to ask Con-
gress to build new medical center
and hospital for veterans in the
District.
The resolution called for hos
pital with not less than 300 beds.
The departments Veterans Hospital
Committee reported veterans hospi-
tails here are meeting present re-
quirements but will be totally in
adequate" in the near future.
In his final report as department
commander Lee r. Pennington
stressed the Importance of inform
ing the public on the need for leg
islation to provide universal peace
time military training.
Critical of Attitude.
There are too many legislators
who are, oStrichlike, digging their
heads in the sand, and there arc
ministers who don't know what it's
all about We must let the public
know the facts instead of theory"
He reported local Legionnaires
have done their best for the vet
erans of this war, especially in aid
ing hospitalized veterans at Mount
Alto Hospital. He asked for greater
civic authority on the part OF vet
erans in the coming year and for
Evening star., 1945-08-05

ment to take part in ceremonies to-
morrow welcoming Brazilian air.
men returning from six months OF
combat duty in the Mediterranean
theater.
Other American airmen to at
atent are 1t. Gen. John K. Can
non, now commanding the United
States Strategic Air Forces in Eu-
rope, and Maj. Gen. Benjamin w.
Chidlaw, deputy commander of the
Air Technical Service Command.
The returning Brazilians COM
prise the lst Fighter Squadron,
equipped with PAT Thunderbolts,
one of four Allied squadrons COM
prising the 350th Fighter Group of
the 22d Tactical Air Command.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Two D. G. Area Girls Aid
Servicemen on Okinuwu

Two Washington area girls are
among a small band OF Red Cross
workers who landed on Okinawa be-
fore the fighting had stopped. They
are Reba v. Frazier, 1901 Vermont
avenue NV, and Helen Munro, lis
Baltimore avenue, Takoma Park. Md
The young women are quartered
with nurses at the hospital to which
they are attached. Their chief duty
is keeping open the channels with
home" one of them said. This in
wolves seeing that the servicemen
write regularly and obtaining infor-
Evening star., 1945-08-05

cooperation with civic organiza-
tions in the District.
The SPAR Drum and Bugle Corps
serenaded the delegates. who agreed
with Mr., Pennington when he re-
marked boys we fought in the
wrong war"
Special service certificates were
awarded to five radio stations for
devoting free time to Legion activ-
ity. The stations honored were
WMAL, VOL, WTOP, WRC and
WINK
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Eaker Flying 10 Rio Fete
For Returning Airmen

1t. Gen. Ira c. Eaker, deputy
commander of the Army Air Forces,
is flying to Rio de Janeiro at the
invitation of the Brazilian govern
Evening star., 1945-08-05
To Describe Chinese Fiqht

An eyewitness report of combat
jump by Chinese paratroopers from
CAT Somewhere in China" will
be given at $50 tonight on THE
Fighting AAF" radio program. The
broadcast, reported by Capt. Walt
Sheldon, will be heard over Radio
Station WMAL.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

MONEY FOR MARINE FUN-Gen A. A. Vandegrift, comman-
dant of the Marine ef receives check for $4,000
playing Marines from Army 1t Col
Ardery national secretary of the 40 honorary
society the Legion In the background is Navy
Dudley White Donated by the 40 and the check
Col Ardery the Marine commandants head
quarters here Marine Corps Photo
Evening star., 1945-08-05

nation for them about their fani-
lies If they need 1t. They also assist
in recreation work.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

Brighton, England, churchgoers
have sent church army canteen tc
Berlin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
j. ). Losses
Jump 52,594

WASHINGTON. Jan l. tlNSl
Secretary OF War Stimson today
announced that American losses
on the Ardennes front Dec IS
10 Jan. Z, the peak Of the Ger
man breakthrough, were slightly
under 10000.
OF this number approximately
$4,000 are reported missing The
majority are presumed to be- priS-
onerS Of war.
Sumson added that the war
department has definite lnforma-
tion that approximately 10000
Germans have been captured,
while German casualties in killed
and wounded are estimated al
$4,000, making a total of 10000.
For the entire American front
CFirSt, Third Seventh and Ninth
Armies) for the same period,
SumSon said. the casualties total
4.OS3 killed. 27645 wounded and
20S66 missing. making total OF
1854.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
Believe License Plates Changed

Sgler he the opinion they changing the
license plates.
Leaving this dead end road the then driven to M99
where parked the west side of the road for As minutes
The the the side road the prosecutor stated
fit descriptions given by two other witnesses.
Asked what warning the threats conveyed Sgler refused to
elaborate, but said the witnesses told:
You'd better keep your mouth shut"
State police checking phone records effort to trace
the calls.
Stunned by the challenge law and order by the murder
Kelly in Lansing today prepared ask the Legislature to
offer the largest reward in Michgans history for information
leading to the capture of the killers
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16

heading in the direction followed
by Hooper.
This witness said he saw no
one in or around the car, but
did not doubt the possibility that
one or more men were crouched
down in it. The parked car was
the only one in sight at the time.
Police also were investigating
a report that three men in a
maroon Packard stopped for re-
pairs at a Jackson gasoline sta
ton the night of the murder.
Investigators still clung to the
belief that the fire in the front
seat of Hooper's car was caused
by a lighted cigaret in his hand
at the time he was slain. Labora-
tory examination of his clothing
tContinued on Page 2, Col. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
New Womb Raids
Kill Many British

LONDON, Jan. Is CUPl-Ger-
man V-bombs have killed scores
of British in recent raids. tic
ministry of Home Security con-
frmed today No specific>fgures
were given. In December how
ever. the V-bombS killed 367 and
injured S47, bringing the 1914
total to s.465 dead and 21 ,9S4 in
lured.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
POLIO PARADE
Tune Your Radio TO CKLW
1900 on DiaIl al HIS

The Detroit Times and CKLW go on the air
at IL :15 tonight with star-packed broadcast
opening the Detroit drive for funds to fight
infantile paralysis.
TOpnOtch performers will take part in the
program from Detroit, Cleveland, New York
and Chicago.
And you may take part by giving your
dimes and dollars.
To find out how, turn to Page 3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
Coal Piles DWinaEFe.
Dealers SWaHllpeGA

offer. Calls 10 some dealers
brought one offer Of possibly m a
week when immediate delivery
was sought Another reported he
was two weeks behind on emer-
gency orders alone and still
e. her three weeks.
The phones Of larger companies
were swamped for hours at
stretch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
3 Sons Listed
As Casualties

CALUMET, Jan Is Within
two days. BatiSte Costa was in
formed that three of ms sons
were listed as battle casualties.
His twin sons. Lawrence and
Anton. p. were reported missing
in action in Belgium just q day
after he had received word thai
his oldest son, Peter, 2S, had been
Wnilnded I'm Invie
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
z Jap AdmiraIs Die

NEW YORK. Jan. Is INS)-
Announcement by the Yokosuka
naval station reported the deaths
of Vice Adm. Sadamichi Kajioka
and Rear Adm. Minegoro Kane
yama. the Jap Domei agency said
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16

Coal is reported TO have gone
the way of cigarctS. gasoline arl
other scarce articles IN wartime
Detroit within the last week The
story is going the rounds:
"Call up such and such
dealer and tell 'em You know
Joe Doakes, and you'll get coal"
Coal piles were low Saturday
and some dealers had nothing 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
RICKENBACKER RESCUER DIES AFTER CRASH
NEW REDFORD. Mass. Jan. ID u

NEW BEDFORD Mass. Jan. ID (UP) - COmdr
William +. Eade, 81 who was instrumental in the rescue
of Capt Eddie Rckenbacker from life raft i'm the Pacific
i'm 1912, died last Monday somewhere in the Pacific fol-
lowing air accident according to word received here
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
Belgian
Hey City
CircIel

PARIS. Jan. Is CUP)-Ameri-
can tanks and infantry stormed
the near defenses Of Houffalize
today and a dispatch from 1t.
Gen. Hodges headquarters fore
cast the early capture of the Bel
gian base which once was at the
center OF the collapsed Ardennes
salient.
Houffalize was invested on all
sides and assault forces OF the
FIRST and Third Armies were clos
ing in for the Kill. with one spear
head driving down the main high
way from Liege TO within a mile
and a half of the key transport
center.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
CHINESE CAPTURE sHWELI VALLEY TOWN

MYITkYINA Burma, JAN ID tUPt-The Chinese
30th Division driving back along the old Burma road,
today captured the town of Namhian in the Shwe River
valley about % air miles southwest of the Burma China
border town of Wanting
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. ID (UP)-The Senate Inter
state Commerce committee today approved the nomination
of Paul Porter a chairman of the Federal COmmun-
cations Commission. Porter former Democratic national
committee publicity chief will fill the unexpred term of
James Lawrence Fly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
. KILLERS DIE IN OREGON GAS CELL

SALEM. Ore. Jan. ID (UP)-TwO convicted killers
died today i'm Oregons first double lethal gas execution
Henry Merten 32 and Walter Wilson, 35. died for the
hOldup Staying of Ralph Dahen, 27 July %, 19i3.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16

shot to death. -
The prosecutor refused to identify the
witnesses threatened, but said they have
been given full police protection. He stated
that some of the threats were made from
long distance points, but would not state
whether they were from outside Michigan.
Some of these threats were received, he said,
as late this morning. The calls, he stated, were
made by various voices"
The new witness, or witnesses, Sigler said, saw
the maroon car, he is convinced was the murder
car parked on side road off M-99 one and one
half miles south of Eaton Rapids, six miles from
the murder scene, at 2:30 p. m. Thursday.
Hooper was killed at 4:30 p. m.
The remained parked there for oneha hour during
which the occupants working at its
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-16
4 900 Apply FOR NURSES JOBS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 ONS)-The American Red
Cross announced today that its recruitment
mee in 81 large cities had received 1000 applications
for enlistment in the first five days following President
ROOseVelt's recommendations to draft them