davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-06
q. '.u,sEIa&
4 i IIT / 1 n ! !

20 yds. Reg. CSC Woter-RepeI-
z Orig. 1898 Heovy Novelty
Studio Couch Cover Sets, 1898
z Orig. 1923 Studio Couch Gov
er Sets, os 1873
Al Orig. 4se Odds and Ends Of
Block Window Shodes, on rollers,
25e
Z Orig. 1850 coIorful chintz
Spreads -10.98
$50 Orig. 25e Useful Pieces Of
Curtoin Moteriols. Eoch---1oe
200 yds. Orig. 7se and sac Check
or Plain Dropery Materials. Yd..
59e
II Orig. l.es PIostens TobIe
Covers. Size 4Ox54 -----1.1s
Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-12-06
,,2!u,s6s|, u!.I|,s|,6|,,s|,, D,

9 Orig. 8.95 Block Upper Girdies
with firm front and stretch back.
Sizes small, medium ond loree.
100
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-12-06
'l!!!''k1 / ! j dE';'

AZ Orig. 2ee Printed Dish
Towels. SoiIed - lie
20 Orig. lse Terry Mits. For
cleaning ond polishing - l2he
s Orig. 1875 Bridge Sets. 5 piece,
novelty styles ------3 39e
- Orig. 49e Printed Dish
Towels. Red fIorol pottern 34e
IS Orig. 39e 36" Decorative
Dresser Scorfs 1 19e
38 Orig. 59e 3-pieee Loee Choir
Sets. Seconds -- 38e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-05-12

not forget thee. Rev. Ellington
We are taught over and over
in the word of God that we should
honor our parents. 1t was the
first commandment that was given
with promise. Then this verse
Of scripture speaks of the love
that demands our honor. Many
mothers truly may forget their
children but a true mothers love
can never forget her boy or girl.
In this day Of turmoil and strife
many mothers have remembered
their boys daily in their prayers.
And I am sure that many boys
are going to testify to that fact
when they return home. They
will tell Of things that happened
to them in answer to mothers
prayer.
The Christian finds great conso-
lation in the latter portion Of this
verse of scripture. God wants us
to know that even though mother
might forget us he is one that
will never forget. Truly We are
the apple Of his eye.
If you will read the next verse
which is the 18th verse you will
find why God can not forget us.
He says that he has us engraved
in the palms Of his hands and
every time he looks within his
hands he sees Ils
Don't you think it would be
fine thing that you and as his
children would keep him ever be-
|, fore us 50 that we might always
remember the love that he has
shown for us.
Greater love hath no man than
this, that he lay down his life
for his friends. Jesus did more
than that-he laid down his life
even for his enemies for while We
were yet sinners Christ died for us!
Read st. John 14:23.
We publish a weekly paper.
Send for free copy. If you will
send us the name and addresses
of service men and women we will
send them our paper free.
Rep Dallas r. Bilinoton.
23I2 Manchester Road,
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Man Hurt at Boil Park
Wins $4,000 Award

An out-of court settlement for
1000 has been effected in behalf
of Walter B. Lang, 300 block of
South Carolina avenue Sc, for
foot injuries and bruises he suffered
in December, 1943, when a section
of a stand at Griffith Stadium COL
lapsed, it was learned yesterday
through his attorney, Lewis H.
Shapiro. Mr.. Lang had been watch
ing a football game between the
Redskins and the Giants.
In suit filed last September
Mr.. Lang, who is a chief examiner
at the General Accounting Office,
asked $4,000 damages. The suit
named as defendants the Washing
ton American League Baseball Club,
Inc, owners of the stadium, and the
Pro Football, Inc, lessees. Attorneys
have filed notice agreeing to dis
missal Of the suit.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Gen. Miller Takes Over
As Army's Chief Chaplain

Brig. Gen. Luther D. Miller has
taken over the duties of acting chief
Of chaplains until June when he will
become the chief, after the retire.
ment of Maj. Gen. william r..
Arnold.
Gen. Arnold, who is now on duty
as the assistant inspector general
of the Army, reaches the. statutory
retirement age Of 64 in June after
serving two four-year terms as chief
of chaplains.
Appointed April / to succeed Gen.
Arnold, Chaplain Miller had Just
come back to. this country after 80
months in the Southwest Pacific
theater. He is an Episcopalian,
while Gen. Arnold is a Catholic.
For a number of years, Chaplain
Millers' family has made its home
in San Antonio, Tex, although he
Is a native of Lynchburg, Pa. He
is married and Is the father of two
children, Sergt. Luther D. Miller, az,
assigned to the intelligence section
at headquarters Of the Chinese
theater,. and a daughter, Cornelia
Miller, II, who Is attending school
in San Antonio.
Chaplain Miller entered Army
service during the World War and
was commissioned in the Regular
Army in 1920.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
larawa Commander Speaks
Al, Launching Of Carrier
By the Associated Press.

6S the Associated PresS.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, May 12.-
Marine Maj. Gen. Julian c. Smith,
who commanded the I'd Marine Di-
vision in the bloody battle of Ia
rawa, warned today that never
again must we sink to a state of un-
preparedness and complacency while
aggressor nations are actually mus
tering their strength for our de-
struction."
Gen. Smith spoke at the launch
ing of the 27.100-ton aircraft car
rier Tarawa at the Norfolk Navy
Yard as his wife stood waiting to
smash, a bottle of champagne
against the bow Of the flattop.
The Tarawa is Of the Essex class.
However, improvements in design
and equipment reflect changes
deemed necessary by the Navy from
lessons learned in construction and
operation of the score or more Of
her sister ships which preceded the
Tarawa.
The carrier will carry more than
$500 officers and men and more
than 80 planes. Her speed will ex-
ceed 80 knots and the vessel Is 8SS
feet In length.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
OIov Due to Arrive
In Oslo This Week End
' the Associated Press.

BY the ASs0clated Pfess.
LONDON, May 12.-Crown Prince
Olav of Norway is expected to ar
rive in Oslo this week end on a
British warship. the Daily Telegraph
said today.
The newspaper said Prince Olav
and two accompanying ministers
would serve as the advance guard
for the return of King Haakon and
the main body of the Norwegian
government
Evening star., 1945-05-12
On the Other Hand
Conditions in Germany Called Hardly
Propitious for Allied Propaeanda Drive

have not shown themselves COM
petent IN this field, if actions as
well as words constitute propagan-
da. Mixing cocktails for Won Rund-
stedt. Feeding and fraternizing
with Goering. 1t would take q lot
OF words to offset the effect of this
good fellowship on the German
people.
Evening star., 1945-05-12

I II e QOIu6ldnQ
supported him
with all its
strength in an
effort entailing
the heaviest
sacrifices. The
unique perform
ance Of the
mt a I'd
homeland W i'll
find a final ap-
praisal in the
later, just judg-
lnent of history.
That was the
voice of the
German hiph
Evening star., 1945-05-12

this tragic division: Solomons pride
full expressions made ready the
sentiment Of unrest; Rehoboams
mad assertion Of the divine right
OF a King to treat his people as
he pleased; the revolt of the masses,
whose limit of endurance is always
ultimately reached; Jeroboam's S
clever politics.
Jeroboam quickly set up new re-
ligious centers at Bethel and Dan.
He perceived clearly that If his peo-
pie went down to Jerusalem to
worship at the beautiful temple they
would one day turn to reunion. The
tie that bound the IL tribes together
was religious. Therefore it must be
broken.
So by specious excuses, like Aaron's,
he set up two golden calves, at Dan,
in the extreme north, and at Bethel,
only 10 miles from Jerusalem. He
made out that it was easier to wor-
ship nearer home.
Bad king succeeded bad king in
Israel-with a bad Queen, Jezebel,
Gaping the lot. BY its rulers, who
lead a nation into sin or into
Righteousness, a nation is judged.
Despite the heroic labors and vic
tories of the prophets, Elijah and
Elisha, Israel continued on the
downward path of religious apostasy
and immoral living. The shades of
night were descending upon a fool
ish people.
Then God, who uses even heathen
nations as his instruments, sent
Assyria to punish Israel. After
complete victory, the Assyrians
carried Israel into captivity down
into Mesopotamia. That was the
end. All trace of the 10 tribes
was lost. Some Of them, as the
Grand Rabbi of Bagdad told me,
survive today in the land of exile
Others merged into the surround
ing population.
The Sunday school lesson for
Evening star., 1945-05-12

GROUND 1Or re-
volt.
The 10 north
ern tribes sepa-
r a t e d from
Judah, and the
Hebrews W ere
never again a
u nj t e d nation.
I sr Ell m a d e
Jeroboam King,
and he swiftly
cut the ties that
bound his people
to their brethren
in the south.
A tangle of
n q II G &C craofod
Evening star., 1945-05-12
By LoweH Melleff

Loyal to his oath, the German
soldiers performance in supreme
effort for his people can never be
forgotten. Up to the last moment
Evening star., 1945-05-12
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

| @. Which poem by James Whit
comb Riley is said to have netted
the author $500 word?-E. l.. H.
A. "An Old Sweetheart of Mine" +"
@. How many veterans of the First
World War are living?-W. P.
ASIt is estimated that at the be-
ginning of 1945 there were 3,847 ,205
World War veterans still living.
@. What are the names of the first
two battleships that were given
numbers?-N. G. K.
A. The Navy Department says
that the first two battleships that
were given numbers were the fol-
lowing: Indiana; commissioned in
1895. stricken in 1920. 2-Massachu-
setts; commissioned In 1896, stricken
in 1920.
@. Are psychologists or psychia-
trists ever assigned to Army medical
units?-I. E. N.
A. The War Department says
tables of organization show psychol-
ogists and psychiatrists in num-
bered general and station hospitals
@. How many men are in class
4-F Gejected for military serv-
ice) ?-V. w.
A. According to the Selective Serv-
ice Statistical Digest, March /, 1945.
there are 3,394,0o0 men in this
classification,
@. Is Maine the only State In
which poisonous snakes do not exist?
&c. r. A.
A. No State is entirely free. Maine
is often spoken of as the only State
without venomous reptiles, but the
timber rattlesnake has been en-
countered in the southern part OF
the State.
@. Did Calvin Coolidge complete
his history Of the United States in
500 words?-E. L. H.
A. Apparently he did not. Mr..
Coolidge submitted one or two para
graphs of the proposed text to the
Mount Rushmore National Memorial
Commission, but when Gutzon
Borglum, the sculptor, objected to
the wording he decided not to at
tempt to write the complete history.
Q. What is the speed of meteora
H. S. S.
A. Meteors travel in space with
speed OF 2612 miles per second.
@. Do paratroopers receive extra
pay for each Jump they make?-
T. w.
A. No. The Pay Adjustment Act
of 1912 provides that officers and
warrant officers of the armed forces
will receive additional pay at the
rate of 500 per month while en-
gagged upon duty designated by the
head Of the department concerned
as parachute duty. Enlisted men
will receive additional pay at the
rate of $50 per month while engaged
upon parachute duty.
@. When soldier Is discharged
from the Army because of depend
ency does he lose his mastering
pay?-T. I. M.
A. The War Department says that
a soldier who Is discharged from the
Army on dependency grounds is en-
titled to mastering -out pay provided
other conditions are met.
@. Is man who was given a bad
conduct discharge from the Navy
entitled to veterans beneflts?-
l.. r. G.
A. The Navy Department says
that under the Servicemen's Read
1ustment Act of October, 1914, the
holder OF such character of discharge
may be deprived of certain veterans
benefits. The decision in such cases
is made by the Veterans Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
A Lesson
For the Week

At Solomon's death, his son and
successor, Rehoboam, threatened
even greater economic and social
burdens. Thus he made ready the
Evening star., 1945-05-12
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the snswer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
street N. E., washington g D. c. Please
ipclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-05-12
UNFAILING LOVE
Isaiah 49:15-

Sdldll 70 4O
Can a woman
forget her suck
ling child, that
she should not
h a We compass
sion on the son
Of h er womb?
Yea, they may
forget, yet will I
Evening star., 1945-05-12

The Sunday school lesson for
May 13 is "The Tragedy of the
Northern Kingdom" II Kings,
xii.26-30; xvi.30-33; xix.1-4, 1918;
III Kings, xvii.6-S.
Evening star., 1945-05-12

@. Is Maine the only State In
which poisonous snakes do not exist?
&C. r. A.
A. No State is entirely free. Maine
is often spoken of as the only State
without venomous reptiles, but the
timber rattlesnake has been en-
countered in the southern part OF
the State.
Evening star., 1945-05-12

@. How many men are in class
4-F (rejected for military serv-
ice) ?-V. w.
A. According to the Selective Serv-
ice Statistical Digest, March /, 1s45,
there are 3,394,000 men in this
classification.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

and vegetable production in 1914,
the supply for civilians is now
less than at any other time during
the war.
2. With home preserved food,
it is easier to give the family good,
nutritious meals the year around.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
Western Auto Supply
Olav ]. Otheim, Authorized Dealer

Plans have been completed
whereby 100000 acres Of arid
land in the west could be brought
into production by irrigation and
the production of 100000 other
acres doubled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

EXCeQSlOn eXQ1DlL. MISS CSIliSA
Pond, extension economist in
Home Management Of the State
College of Washington, says: "A
wide ironing board will save
many motions when the family's
weekly wash is DONE" A surface
2Ox4O inches wide makes it pos
sible to iron table linen and gar
ments that can be laid flat with
few movements of the material,
and to press mems trousers with
ease. Use two seasoned boards
~" thick glued and doweled
together, if you want to make this
board. ....s. .....r ..-...
It should be padded with two
thicknesses of heavy material
about the weight of table pad
ding. Over this place an unbleach-
ed muslin or old sheeting Slip
cover, which can be taken off
for cleaning. This ironing board
could be used on top of a regular
one. it would be much more labor
saving if it could be placed on a
table Is inches high. The worker
could sit on an ordinary kitchen
chair while working.
Curing of meat is race be-
tween the growth of spoilage
germs in fresh pork and the pene-
tration of the preserving SALT
says Miss Thryza Sperry, Emer-
gency specialist in food preserva-
ton for the State college of Wash
ington. To give salt time to pene-
trate the meat, bones, and joints,
chill fresh pork promptly and
most of all keep it cold (36 to 40
degrees FJ during the curing
period. ~ --...... .-..-..-...- -
If the meat must be cured at
temperatures above 40 degrees,
salt penetration is often speeded
up by: 1. Sailing lightly and
spreading the fresh, warm cuts.
Never pile warm meat or blanket
it with salt.) 2. Poking salt into
joints. 3. Pumping ice-chilled
brine into meat. 4. Boning or slic-
ing the cuts into smaller, more
quickly sailed pieces. --...r
If curing temperatures drop be-
low freezing for several days, add
same number of days to curing
time. Temperatures below 36 de-
grees F. slow up salt penetration.
Frozen meat is difficult to handle.
If meat freezes, thaw it in chill
room or in cold brine before put
ting it in cure.
With either the dry or brine
cure. the main essentials are to-:
1. Chill the meat and keep it cold.
2. Use the proper amount of salt.
8. Give the meat enough curing
time to absorb the salt thoroughly.
4. Smoke cured meat long enough
to drive out excess moisture.
In choosing curing recipe, ii
you have a satisfactory one, use
it more. Remember that salt pre-
serves meat. Sugar improves the
flavor, and saltpeter merely sets
the red color in ham.
Heart, kidney, brains and liver
are among natures richest store
houses of iron. So.
When buying a colored cotton
garment or fabric, examine the
label. sVat dyed" fabrics are
colorfast to washing, light, acids,
alkalis and in some cases to
bleaches. Piece dyed fabrics are
likely to fade.
Since victory gardening is the
starting point for home canning,
home economists of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture recon-
mend planning for canning along
with the garden seed list. Main
reasons to keep on canning" this
year will be:
1. Home canning is more nee
essary to the war effort than ever.
Military requirements are increas-
ing so that even with the near
,ooo~J ooyoyoorcio1 canned fr1llf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
nh. e. 673. 100000 federal high

The s1,673, 100000 federal high
NAV hill passed recently by Con-
cross will provide jobs for at least
one million men for three years.
long hair with braids is re-
,,orted ON the way back, the rea-
con being the high price charged
bv beauty shop operators in some
sections
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15
Homelnalzers'
Briefs
GLADYS K R0I ON
Home Demonstration Agent

Mrs. Bolon met with leaders of
clubs in the Prosser area at the
home of Mrs. Will Evans to give
lesson on craft work which
could be carried home to their
respective groups. Mrs. Bolon
taught the women new ways of
making rag rugs, fluff rugs, Flem-
ish embroidery, a way of using
old yarn sweaters and prang
stencil work. Fourteen women en-
joyed the lunch and work to-
gether. Those present were: Mrs.
Esther Perrault and Mrs. j. To-
maske from the Horseheaven club,
Mrs. c. Webb, Mrs. c. Hart, Mrs.
v. Brunnell, and Mrs. w. Ira
vielle of the Buena Vista club,
Mrs. H. Anderson and Mrs. w. H
Mercer of the Rattle Snake club;
Mrs. w. B. Trice and Mrs. G. S.
Faaborg from the Good House
keeping club; and Mrs. Elsie Ru-
pert, a guest from Sunnyside.
Two women working together
canned sixty quarts of soup and
meat with the pressure cooker
from the Extension office this past
week. It is in the office again
if you need it.
Did you see the wide ironing
board in the utility room at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

10 to 4 February 18th and con-
tinue each Friday through March
except March 22nd. Anyone in
terested in learning to sew, please
contact the Extension office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

3. Especially for families with
home gardens, canning saves
money and ration points as well
as food. ....E-a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

There will be a Clothing clinic
at the Highlands club house from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

Read Courier-Reporter Ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

Did you see the wide ironing
board in the utility room at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-02-15

When buying a colored cotton
garment or fabric, examine the
label. 'sVat dyed" fabrics are
colorfast to washing, light, acids,
alkalis and in some cases to
bleaches. Piece dyed fabrics are
likely to fade.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Fire Chief Appointed

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Sept. 8
(SpeciaD .-Benjan Burroughs has
been appointed chief of the Me-
chanicsville Volunteer Fire DEPART
ment for 1856, it was announced
today.
Evening star., 1945-09-08
From Yesterdays Last Edition
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

When long-imprisoned Marine
Col. Samuel L. Howard, COM
mander of the beach defenses
at Corregidor, saw his wife this
afternoon at the National Air
port, he shouted Wheel" threw
his arms in the air and leaped
Douglas Fairbanks style from
the steps of the transport plane
and landed in her arms.
She withstood the impact.
Il never saw such happy man in
my life," said an. enlisted Marine in
attendance.
Col. Howard arrived with three
other heroes of American resistance
in the Pacific to the first onslaught
of the JapS, Comdr Winfield Scott
Cunningham of Annapolis, Md, is
land commander Of Wake: Capt.
George j. Mcmillan of Long Beach,
Calf, governor of Guam when it
was, captured, and Capt. Robert G.
Davis of Rockford, ILL.,, Navy physi-
clan at Manila.
Col. Howard described to reporters
the rugged" time he had had. He
had been slapped around a bit," he
said. He said he saw Gen. Jonathan
M. Wainwright slapped by Jap SOL
diefs. They did it just to humil-
late u.s." was his conclusion. His
brother, Albert w. Howard, 4530
Cathedral avenue NV, was next
to greet him.
Gen. A. A. Vandegrift and 10
other general officers of the Marine
Corps were there to greet Col. How
Evening star., 1945-09-08
Comdr. Cunningham Is Home
With Other Liberated Heroes

ard, who is a native of Washington
from a family prominent here for
three generations. He has been
nominated as brigadier general
Mrs. Howard had last seen him in
April, 1941, on a pier at San Fran
cisco when he left to take command
of the 4th Marine Regiment in
Shanghai.
Comdr. Cunningham, under whose
direction Maj. James P. S. Devereux
and his 400 Marines held out for two
weeks during which they sank five
japanese warships, also was OH the
plane. He had no word of Maj.
Devereux's whereabouts.
Met by Wife.
He was met by Mrs. Cunningham
and soon departed with her for
their home. The faces of both
Comdr. Cunningham and Col How
ard were twitchy under the skin as
they talked-an aftermath of the
malaria and dysentery they had suf-
fered. Comdr. Cunningham was
greeted for the Navy by Vice Ad-
miral Randall Jacobs, former head
of the Bureau of Personnel.
Comdr. Cunningham told of his
two escapes from the Shanghai City
Jail-"which was palace compared
to Jap prison camp" His second
escape was with 1st 1t. John F.
Kinney Of Endicott, Wash, and
lst 1t. John A. McAlister of Blue
Springs, Miss. He was behind them
in leaving the Jail and the alarm was
Evening star., 1945-09-08
30 Called on Jury Panel
In Damage Suit RetriuI

A petit jury panel of 80 names
has been called by the United States
District Court in Alexandria for 10
am. Tuesday for retrial of damage
= suit which ended in a mistrial last
May.
Jurors called in the regular June
term will not report next week, it
was said at the clerks office.
The additional jurors are Charles
Armstrong, Edward Brown, jr.; Ly-
man M. Kelley, Arthur S. Morgan,
Daniel E. Ragalie, William M
Stone, w: F. Sunderman, Airing
ton: Earl L. Barnett, Joseph E.
Barry, Louis V. Bell, Louis L. Bent
ley, James F. Carlin, jr: James A
Carr, NJ Smith Chauncey, Maurice
E Parker, Norman N. Ridgeway,
Eugene w. Recker, Robert E. Ross,
c. Frederick Schreiner, all of Alex
andria; Guy N. Church, jr.. Falls
Church; Ellis N. Cornwall, Manas-
sas; H. B. Derr, Frank P. Sagendorf,
Fairfax; Paul Ferris, Hillwood, Falls
Church; Frank Paul, Leesburg;
John w. Preston Mclean, c. B.
Roland, Haymarket; Chester l..
Smith, Oakton, Harry L. Smith,
Marshall, and A. A. Hampton, Fair
fax Station.