davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-06

An exhibit of household articles,
farm implements and even houses
made from surplus war materials
opened yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel
There are no plowshareS beaten
from swords, but there are blue
prints of a pillow made from air.
craft steel tool tubing and angle
bars. Many of the larger items are
shown by blueprints, such as a
one-room house made from the
center section of a bomber's fuse
lage while the smaller rear sections
of the fuselage provide sheds for
pigs in sty.
Tubing and the aluminium sheets
which provide the skin of airplanes
are used in chairs, tables and a
variety of bowls, platters and trays
For u. S. Bureaus Benefit.
The articles and blueprints are
being exhibited by the Rol-Jaq In
dustries, Inc, of Los Angeles. Will
liam E. Roth, assistant to the presi-
dent of the company, said the dis
play was suggested by the Surplus
Property Board to let various Gov
ernment bureaus know how the sur
plus property can be used.
Mr.. Roth said his company wants
an experimental contract to show
what can be done and then, as small
war producers, 60 into the business
with the aid of the Smaller War
Plants Corp. The Rol-Jaq concern
plans to service them with plans
and production techniques.
On display were two articles made
from steel ammunition boxes. With
the addition of legs q steel tubing
to the side of the box, the box be-
with perforated strips of metal
through which a Chicken finds its
food, the box becomes a chicken
foedar
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Bethesda Trade Body
is Asked 10 Protest
Against Low Flying

The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce has been requested by resi-
dents of Edgemoor to file protest
with the Montgomery County Board
of Commissioners and the proper
Federal authorities against low
flying in the Bethesda area.
The request came as the result of
the accident last Saturday afternoon
in which two Grumman Hellcat
fighter planes collided in midair
1000 feet above hundreds of shop
pers in the center of Bethesda.
Abandoned by its pilot, one of the
planes crashed on a vacant lot in
the heart of the business district,
while its tail section landed in a
nearby yard. The pilot, 1t. q. G.
C. w. Arnott of st. Louis, para
chuted safely.
Writing "at the request of my
neighbors and in my own behalf" j.
Philip Schaefer of Middlesex lane
requested the chamber to take i'm
mediate action to safeguard the
lives and property of citizens.
THE accident that occurred on
Saturday could have been avoided" !"
Mr.. Schaefer said. There was no
reason for the two planes flying low
to the ground to be stunting over
populous area. Nor is this the first
time that Army and Navy pilots
have been found operating too close
to the ground. The trouble
seems to come from the service pi-
lots and not from the civilian pilots
at our nearby airfield.
"The accident on Saturday could
have been tragedy had the plane
fallen so feet from its landing place
in any direction. Houses, including
a large apartment house, surround
the small field in which the plane
fell and small children are numer-
Gus in the neighborhood.
"If aviation is to be made popular,
If the support of the public is to be
sought for the location of landing
fields and air parks, flying such as
is frequently witnessed over Bethesda
must be eliminated"
Henry Connor, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, said the
matter would be referred to a CON-
mittee for early action.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
PrinceGeorges
Group Opposes
Bus Recruiting
Transit OfficioI Says
CoImur Manor Club
'nuguroted Plan
representatives. of the Capital
lsit Co. were informed last night

representatives. OF the Capital
glsit Co. we're informed last night
residents of Prince Georges
jounty Communities served by its
Cheverly and East Riverdale lines
that they are opposed to the plan to
reroute buses on these lines to the
Mount Rainier terminal via Barney
street, Cottage City, and from
Bladensburg road along Eastern
avenue and Thirty-fourth street.
Meanwhile, officials OF the tran
sit company today made public a
letter they received from Bert e.
Sager, clerk of the City of Mount
Rainier, in which he said that the
council of that city is in complete
accord with the rerouting plan and
that for re-establishment of the
B-2 line.
John E. Chrisman, the company's
superintendent of traffic, told a
meeting called by the Federation of
Citizens Associations of Prince
Georges County and held in the
County Service Building, Hyatts-
vile, that the rerouting plan was
proposed by the Mems Club of
Colmar Manor and Cottage City
and after studying it the company
favors the plan.
"a poll of patrons" he said,
showed 63 per cent had midcity
destinations. These could transfer
to street cars at the terminal"
Estimate Change Over Time.
Mr.. Chrisman estimate the
change-over would require minutes
and said the rerouting would add 1A
miles to the trip. It also would pro-
vide cheaper transportation to the
Prince Georges General Hospital
from Hyattsville and Mount Rainier,
he said.
He declared the bus route from the
District line on the Bladensburg road
to Berwyn will be resumed when
permission is granted by the Office
of Defense Transportation.
Fred w. Cast, former Mayor of
Cheverly and president of the
Cheverly Citizens Association, said
he wondered why the Capital Tran
sit Co. was so desirous of rerouting
the Cheverly and East Riverdale
buses when patrons along the Ed
monston road and Cheverly want
no change"
More Opposition Reported.
Mrs. William Parvin Starr, repre-
senting the County Federation of
Women's Clubs, also reported this
group was against any change.
The Mems Club of Cottage City
and Colmar Manor has asked the
Public Service Commission of Mary
land for a hearing on the proposed
rerouting. If it is granted, the citi-
zens' federation voted to ask the
Service Commission to so advise it
and then will ask that the whole
transportation system in the county
be studied.
Louis A. Day, chairman of the
federation's transportation commit
tee, and Louis Granados, chairman
of its Civic Affairs Committee, with
Mr.. Cast as alternate, were named
to represent the federation at a
meeting of various groups next Tues
day night at Riverdale Municipal
Hall to consider county transporta-
ton problems.
Walter F. Mulligan, federation
president, conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Training Of Two Types
OF Nurses Is Predicted
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 6.-Train-
ing two types of nurses to care for
the sick will be a major development
in the nursing field during the next
five years, DR.. william T. Sanger,
president of the Medical College of
Virginia, predicted yesterday.
DR.. Sanger said he believed nurses
will be trained to be either profess
sional or vocational. He explained
that during the next half decade
education programs will be devel-
oped at the medical centers in the
State and Nation to train both types.
Functions Of the vocational nurses,
he said, would be to care for the less
acutely i'll, but their responsibilities
will be considerably greater than
those Of ward helpers or maids.
Each would work under the super
vision of professional nurse to sup
plement her service.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Social Service Aides
SOUGHT in Alexandria

Women with social service back
ground or experience are needed to
serve as volunteers in the Home
Service Department of the Alex
andria Red Gross Chapter, Mrs.
Robert Williamson, chairman, said
today.
In making her appeal for volun-
teers, Mrs. Williamson pointed out
that the primary responsibility Of
the Red Cross Home Service is to
assist servicemen and ex-servicemen
and their families with such prob
lens as insurance adjustments,
filing claims for benefits and as
sistance for disabled veterans. In
terested persons should call Alex
andria $500 or come to the chapter
house at AIT Duke street.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Lee J. McNeiII, 3S, Dies
After Brief Illness

Lee J. McNeill, 3S, member of the
firm of Carr, McNeill and Boswell
Hardware Co., Hyattsville, Md, died
Wednesday after a short illness.
He lived at 62l5 Forty-first place,
HyattSville.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the GaSch
funeral chapel, 4739 Baltimore ave-
nue., Hyattsville, and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. D. Hobart Evans,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church in that community.
Mr.. McNeill was born and reared
in North Carolina and came to
Hyattsville II years ago. Surviving
him are his widow, the former Miss
Thelma Harrison, and a daughter,
Thelma Elaine Mcneil. He also is
survived by five brothers. Burial
will be at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Mr.. Roth pointed to the plans for
home oil heater made from an
auxiliary fuel tank for large plane
and planes heating unit. He put
the original cost at s2,143, the scrap
value at $3.50, and the conversion
cost of $40. Similar heaters now sell
for $50, he said.
An attractive porch chair is shown
The cost of the steel tubing forming
the frame is put at 20 cents and the
cost of production at $7.25. Similar
chairs were said to sell new for
$21.50.
There was shown. an aluminium
box which is used for housing juno
tions of electrical circuits in large
airplanes. Used with it's lid and
without change it is a convenient
box for storing vegetables in an
electric refrigerator. Turn it upside
down and place a heating element
in the bottom and you have an
electric hot plate. Put three or four
Of them in tiers on legs OF steel
tubing and you have a bin for stor-
ing vegetables.
Horse Drawn Rake.
Again in the realm of farm i'm
plements, there are blue prints for
a horse-drawn rake with the prongs
of the rake of aircraft steel rods
the wheels from light artillery and
a seat from the pilots compart-
ment of a B-29.
If you would like a house trailer
for your automobile, utilize the
fuselage of glider.
Mr. Roth said he believes a Euro
pean market can be found for 6
great many articles made from tht
surplus property. Farm implements
for example. would be seryiceable
but not as finished in appearance a.
those for the American market,
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Room to Honor z Men
In Bethesda Hospital

A room at Suburban Hospital OF
Bethesda will be sponsored in
memory of two late residents OF
Montgomery County through funds
donated by their friends, hospital
officials announced today.
The two were Charles Edward
Wilton, a veteran of the World War,
who had prominent part in COM
munity affairs, and Aaron Fell,
lumberman, poultry authority and
former secretary-treasurer of the
National Poultry Association.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Mrs. Alice HoIzshu, 70,
Dies at Cumberland
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated FIeSs.
CUMBERLAND. Md, July g.
Mrs. Alice Holzshu, 70, wife OF
Charles G. Holzshu, well-known real
estate and insurance agent. died at
her home yesterday.
She was a native of Frederick. a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
David M. Zieler.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are two sons and two brothers.
Services will be conducted tomor-
row at Emmanuel Episcopal Church
by the Rev. David G. Watson.
Burial will be in Hillcrest Burial
Park
Evening star., 1945-07-06

ClanO WTUU6.
August 10-"I talked with II Duce
about the difficulties that have
arisen on the Greek-Albanian from
tier. I don't wish to dramatize the
situation, but the Greek attitude is
very disloyal. II Duce has thought
of forceful action because he has
had accounts to settle ever since
1928 (when Mussolini sent the
italian fleet to lombard the island
of Corfu and collect $4,000, 0,000-lira
indemnity after an Italian repre-
sentative was murdered, allegedly
by the Creeks" :"
Evening star., 1945-07-06
7 Widows Defrauded
OF $4,000, Federal
Indictment Charges

A stock sale fraud totaling more
than $4,000 against two aged
widows in Atlanta, Ga, is charged
today in an indictment returned
by a Federal court grand jury al
Richmond, Va, against Washing
ton area resident and another man
who formerly had Offices here.
The two defendants, for whom
bench warrants have been issued
are Ben r. Ditto, ST., who has Offices
at 2101 K street NV, and lives at
wellington station, Alexandria, ac-
cording to Securities and Exchange
Commission officials, and Herman
L. Schuh, now of Ashburn. Loudoun
County, Va, who formerly had Of
fees in the Southern Building here
The transactions charged against
the men took place between 194C
and 1912, according to SEC officials
who gathered evidence in the case
The indictment specifically charges
use of the mails to defraud, in two
counts.
Victims were Mrs. Mary M
Graham, rs, and Mrs. Elizabeth M
Ross, 78. SEC men said that Ditto
and Schulz influenced the women to
give up $4,000 worth of miscellane-
Gus securities, $4,000 in Government
bonds, $1,000 in cash, and 5000
worth of real estate. In return, the
SEC said, they received worthless
securities in some cases and in
others receivers nothing.
Some of the securities delivered
according to SEC officials, were
those of the "Whippoorwill Gas Co.
of Maryland, of which both Schulz
and Ditto were listed as officers and
directors. That company, the SEC
men said, has no assets.
Schulz recently applied for regis
tration with the SEC as securities
dealer in Washington, but after
hearings were held, consented to
denial of the application.
Under an order of Federal Judge
Robert N. Pollard at Richmond, the
case was transferred to the docket
of the Alexandria division Of Fed
eral Court for trial at the fall term
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Duce Outlines Plans
To Strike at Greece

August I2-"Il Duce outlines the
political and military plans against
Greece. If Leucadia and Corfu
Greek islands in the Ionial Sea-
are yielded we shall ask for nothing
more. If there is resistance we will
go the limit: Jacomini and Viscount
Prasca military governor and COM
mander in Albania) believe it pos
sible and easy if the action is under
taken at once.
"A new and violent outburSt by
Mussolini against the middle class
After the war is over I will attack
the cowardly and despicable middle
class. We must destroy it physically
saving perhaps 20 per cent.
August 15-"A Greek vessel has
been sunk by submarine of un-
identified nationality " I consider
the intemperance of De Vecchi
(Italian commander in the Dodec-
anese Islands, is at the bottom Of
it,
Ribbentrop served notice on the
Italians August II that action in
Greece would not be welcomed in
Berlin, and orders postponing any
move were given by Mussolini five
days later. But the plans went
ahead, coupled with II Duce'S
dreams of smashing the British in
Africa, and with Hitler's insistence
that stability be insured in the
Balkans.
August 26-"Germany wants at
all costs to avoid a Balkan crisis
(between Hungary and Romania
over Transylvania). Won Rib
bentrop is thinking of calling the
two ministers of foreign affairs to
Vienna and giving them friendly
advice of the Axis. All this will
be accompanied, naturally, by a
threat"
August 27-"The meeting at vi
enna is fixed for tomorrow. I"
From what Won Ribbentrop tele-
phones, the Fuehrer believes the
Romanians should surrender about
15,400 square miles to Hungary,
which has asked for $4,000 Musso-
lini has no precise ideas on the
subject. - The attack ION Egypt
is to begin September g."
August 28-Hitler =" speaks little
of the Magyar -Romanian question.
"'* The only concern of his is that
peace be preserved, so Romanian oil
will continue to flow into his tanks. "
Evening star., 1945-07-06
SquaH Produces
Woterspout in
Chesapeake Boy
" the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 6.-Squally
weather yesterday afternoon pro-
duced a waterspout in Chesapeake
Bay off Ocean View.
The spout, estimated by observers
to be as much as half mile in
height, was seen by dozens of per-
sons in the Ocean View-Willoughby
area between 1880 and 4 pm. Some
distance offshore, it appeared to be
a thin, towering colupln of greenish-
white, moving slowly away to the
north.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Mrs. FRANK u.
McCoard, 2 81 8
South Ell G h t h
street, by Ste
phen M. Smith,
C h a / r m a n of
the Community
Chest campaign
in Arlington.
Mrs. McCoard,
wife of an Army
offic er, took
charge of the
campaign in the
apartment where
she lived during
the Community
Chest drive last
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Lieutenant Questioned
In Lost Meade PuyroIIs

An Army lieutenant is being ques-
toned at Fort George G, Meade,
Md. today as Army authorities
launched an investigation of two
company payrolls that have been
missing since Wednesday. The lieu
tenant was picked up in Baltimore
after a police alarm had been spread
for him.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Paintings Exhibited
At Bethesda Hospital

An exhibit of paintings, both oil
and water colors, has been opened
by the art section of the Chevy
Chase Women's Club at Suburban
Hospital of Bethesda.
The showing includes a number
of pictures which have taken awards
in competition in Washington and
elsewhere. The artists include some
from the District area as well as
other cities. Some of the pictures
are for sale and proceeds will benefit
Suburban Hospital, officials said.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
No Traffic Deaths
In ArIinqton in June

No traffic fatalities were recorded
in Arlington in June, it was reported
by Police Chief Harry L. woodward.
There were As accidents, resulting in
Is injuries, he said.
The report listed $40 arrests, with
205 for traffic offenses and los mis-
cellaneous. Parking tickets were
issued to 149 motorists.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

year. Her committee turned in $50
per cent of its quota.
Among the apartment groups in
cluded in her territory this year
will be Colonial Village, Arlington
Village, Buckingham, Westover, Lee
Gardens, Park Land Gardens, Bar
croft and darlington.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Funeral Services Held
For Leonurdtown Youth
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpdtCn 70 Inc 0CAr.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, July g.
Funeral services for Thomas Drury,
7-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foley Drury, Leonardtown, who died
Tuesday following a tonsil opera
tion at the st. Mary's Hospital,
were held yesterday at Our Lady's
Catholic Church, Medleys Neck.
Burial was in the church cemetery.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by two sisters, Katherine
and Carol, and his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Drury.
Evening star., 1945-07-06

lack of sleep, promiscuity among
men and women, cold. The number
of people with headcolds is in
credible"
October 3-"Briseo, a man who
thoroughly understands aviation,
has painted the true picture of our
air forces in North Africa. Our
supply organization is bad and
fighter planes are lacking, The
British are inferior numerically, but
cause us plenty of trouble"
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Building TotoIs $49l ,30l

Permits were issued in Arlington
County in June for construction
valued at $491 ,301, of which Is were
for individual homes worth $198, 800,
Andrew Jensen. building inspector,
reported.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
War Bonds by the Quurt

REDWOOD FALLS, MINI. (R.-
Mrs. Frank Boushek saved two
quarts of half dollars. She had
$500, enough to buy four 500 bonds.
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Mrs. McCoard TO Direct
One ARLINGTON Chest Unit

The task of organizing solicitation
in almost 10000 apartments in nine
large housing developments in Ar
lington has been assigned to
Evening star., 1945-07-06
Count Ciono's Dioy-No. Is
|DUCE ATTACKS GREECE
over NAZI OBJECTION
MussoIni Wanted to Let Fuehrer Learn
Of Axis Blow Through Newspapers
copyright, 1915 by the Chicago Daily News Inc.
all countries including right Of translation
August 10-October 81, 1910.

the autumn months of 1910 Mussoins mood mellower
long, the diary Count
Cano his son-in law reveals
grandose campaign ordered in Egypt the opposi
commanders but, gratifying to his Mus
son last had decided to strike out his to attack Greece
spite objections the Fueher to
blow in his morning An empire
in the building
occupation of Romana the spark that touched
decision Six weeks earlier the Axis MuSSo
led believe had solved the Balkan crisis by
awarding TranSyana Hungary guaranteeing what
against attack by the Russians Its immediate
Roanian foreign minister tainted when he
saw the arbitrary boundary that the Axis drew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
oEEIcES FOR RENT.

CONN. AVE. OFFICE BLDG. consisting OF
beautiful ofees and the VII Slds consider rs
1assi Cali Hairy i. FRIEDMAN Broker
1909 ! EYE EYE ST, NV. End noor-a largq
rooms and bath, ideal for professional
1 qent sqa.nf Paos M
6ocT Hi -D Dentist se5 G st. sw. End
Corners in s.w', Tor or suites Of ofices.
suitable for doctor. dentist. etc.; lovely
rooms, plus ideal 1st-foor reception room
Ewell. rent Department, LEO M. BERN
STEIN & co. ME-; 800.
f3 sSs s So Eys st mean s hA a Sas May
able in small and large suites, for profess
on Or before January i, 1915. Apply to
OFFICE sbLDINS; 18Th st, nv between
tie rear e1 The s Owner has 20 reanested Us to
obtain % to so year net ground Lease
at an ATTRACTIVE IT, rste Of interest ,r hs
Sidered to the specifications of any respon-
sible tenant on a l0-year basis. This par
seen very definite increase in value dur
ing the last decade and is bound to in
crease in value as new buildings are
erected. See Mr.. Parsons, WEAVER BROS,
INC, Washington Bldg, d. $500.
EYE ST: NV. between 18th and 18th sts;
tenants for an existing 3-story building.
Ideal location for dental laboratories or
doctors Will lease as is or will make
reasonable amount of improvements for
satisfactory group of tenants. Existing
space in this section is very difficult to
obtain and we recommend immediate at
tention If your needs are conferred in this
area. See Mr.. Parsons, WEAVER BROS,
INC, Washington Bldg DI 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcont.,

ATTENTION.. OWNERS! s.e.,. ne. and
nearby MARYLAND homes. lots. farms and
investment property. We have clients with
appraisal without obligation, cali +. D.
BURGESS, 1924 Pa. ave. Sc, TR. 1893
s si9 or vicinity: semidetached
NJ HAVE CASH Al srIrnj "a v. Ists home.
W Asn ehars and bsaEfz " B speEaiEa
W. W. dA fs s sEhr yYo GH nd39sE at Its full
yae oday f 3nr TP entails Wn obi
SAUNDERS CO. INC. Realtors testab-
cAsa FoR brick os sa White
or or coIored, D or Nd i rented tenants ant
shall n SELL Ny 'G HOME NOW. Il you
request personal and eondential inter
advise You H as C. your best This
CANDY 4 FULLER. Realtors. MA. 1900
DESIRE to buy from owner. house for a
prefer Capitol Hi section or Georsetown.
DON'T READ THIS AID unless you have q
g or 8 room brick home for sale. Nv
S ssslSn xl pa pay "a ii RIB RIB Cali MR. ABEN
more baths, located in. one of the better
have home in this category to sell fol-
cash. phone Mr.. McIntlre. IA: 1909.
DO YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION? Lis
your house with us. Have cash buyers who
will pay top price. ENTERPRISE REALTY
CO. 1924 Eye st. NV. Elk. 1900
HAVE BUYERS who need 5 bungalows ant
detached houses at once. For promp
results, call SAM CHANTKER. Broker
Specializing in Homes Of Distinction,
MA, 1894, AT. 7021.
rooming house or small apartment
WI 1857.
CoLORED-wANT To BUY 7 to room
house in NV section: 5000 down pay
ment; colored section. HARRISON. DE
634O lOs
| for reasonably priced houses in good neigh
borhood some will pay cash. E. M. CHAP
LIN. 11l5 You st. NV. Washington. D. c
North R241
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-10
OFFICES WANTED,

OFFICE SPACE NEEDED am in need OF
desirable space in a downtown ONCE bldg.
Will consider to lease. sublet, furnished or
unfinished Your reply will be kept in
strict confidence. Will share a suite. High;
HARRY l. FRIEDMAN, RE 1896.
SINGLE or Groom apt. suitable for once
for professional man, vicinity lower Conn.
ave. or White House. Elk 4093. H.
OR ROOM SUITE, downtown area,
suitable for association ofices; immediate
occupancy; will suitcase. Phone Ma. 6l67
or Box 2SO-Z. Star. H.
ESTABLISHED ATTORNEY must give Up
office to returning veteran; needs 2 rooms,
furn. or unfurn.. in good ONCE bldg;
anything considered ARTHUR L. WILL
CHER, ME- 1884, ia. 1907.
VERY DESIRABLE TENANT wants lease
Of 2 or 3 rooms, approximately 700 so. #.
overall. in Office build with elevator serv-
ice: for occupation early January, Phone
d. 1851
WORLD WAR II VETERANS organization
badly needs quarters, present facilities in
adequate; rent or purchase. Phone MA.