davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-25

3-SToRY WAREHOUSE, located in the
1900 block of NJ st. NV, having 1850
square feet OF floor space, zoned IND COM
mercial, 2 blocks from Conn. ave; $50
window space, oil heat. Possession Janu-
ary 1st. Call HARRY l. FRIEDMAN,
Broker RE 1lRh.
Evening star., 1945-10-25
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Larse lst-aoor room in 1st
commercial zone for storage purposes.
Phone MR.. GORDON. RE. 31l1 after
; pm.
STORAGE SPACE, 1880 So. ft.. ground
floor, high ceilings, located 4 miles from
District line; hard surfaced road, Berwyn,
Md, on railroad siding. Cali DI. 5522
Evening star., 1945-10-25
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICES AND STUDIOS, availa BILE within
| week. 1905 G st. NV, nesr State Dept
NOW AVAILABLE Several Offices in
Washington's finest trucking terminal,
suitable for agents or operators of truck
ing or moving concern. LEHMAN'S
TRUCKING TERMINAL. 1925 New York
ave. ne. Phone FIR 23534.
BETHESDA. MD, on Wis ave- large,
airy rooms; will rent singly or as whole.
DOCTOR st-hoor apt, rooms bath.
SIS: utilities included Apply resident
manager. 1901 10th st. NV
OFFICES AND STUDIOS, available within
l week. l706 G st. NV, near State Dept
Evening star., 1945-10-25
SUBURBAN RENT-vlRGINiA.
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

LOVELY COUNTRY HOUSE, furnished: 40
miles from Washing ton. 10 miles from
w "a rren TOR Call DE Soln
Evening star., 1945-10-25
LOTS WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

GOOD-SIZED LOT in Northwest secti
OF District. Box sc, Star.
Evening star., 1945-10-25

insulated. storm windows throughout, oil
heat, outdoor fireplace. large fenced in
back yard. Call OWNER, Falls Church
GROUND, Il ACRE-A lovely Groom brick
home being offered for the first time today
There is on the 1st floor large living
room with open fireplace, full-sized dining
room with ar, French doors opening On
cu.-ft. elec. refrigerator. On the 2nd
floor there are very nice bedrooms with
tiled bath and showers. The basement
bath, copper plumbing, auto. oil heat
laundry trays, etc. Will sell at $4,000
with substantial cash. WILLIAM w
JOHNSTON. Arlington Trust Bldg, Ross
lyn, CH. 0700 exclusive properties), OK
Bill.
THIS is 1T! A most attractive bungalow
in one Of Arlingtons better residential sec
tions. On the 1st floor, living room, fire.
place. dining room. fully equipped kitchen
for or 2 additional rooms; full basement
auto. oil heat, laundry trays, ETC.; very
nice lott convenient schools 10c bus and
SO SEQ; reasonable terms. WILLIAM w
JOHNSTON, Arlington Trust Bldg. CH
xRIiNGToSIh iIIi living room for bette,
with large brick fireplace. in cozy 2-bed
room white shingle sblnsalow; other fes,.
With screens. u large corner cupSoara % pfil Il
dining room, equipped kitchen, full insula,
tion, weather stripping. storm windows
beasutSily fenced Ideal for chiidren y
a quiet street block from Transportation
close to schools, shopping, etc Immediate
sRns SIS Wilson shis tSsy Sna
Arlington, Va, Realtors, OK. 09og; ewes
CH. 2Q73 and CH; 7710.
ton. Immediate occupancy. Price, $500
Prewar construction featuring sand finish
Colonial brick, fully insulated zinc wea.
ther strlpping. screens. full-sodded lot
5000 50. It. minimum, tiled bath, oil
burner. 5-cu. 1T. electric refrieerafor, fully
insulated stove with heat control. Bontez
window shades To reach: miles from
South Columbus st. Open for inspection
to s. pm. daily. MONCURE AGENCY
Falls Church goo.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-03

United SteeI,vorkers of america CIO charges that
steel companies piled up huge "hdden" profits dur
ing the 1t insists that the steel companies
their s,Uolen' maritime profits In order to
pay s225,OOO,OOOa-year ,Uage increase.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-03

VERY cent that steel companies set aside for
future needs is checked by your Government Nothing
can be hidden The tax collectors rengoaon many other
government agencies have year year They
ognize essential the doing
Reserves set aside for and contingencies
do not constitute fund of which wages paid
quickly exhaust the companies depend
their future
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-03
There is no mystery about reserves in the steel

industry Workers as well as stockholders ore pro-
tected by these reserves Machines wear out and must be re-
placed During the the and under capacity operations
pny Wi" run down Then there fewer jobs smaller pay
These principles of sound management apply garage any
small business well to miion-dolar corporation
Every cent thot steel companies set aside for
Evening star., 1945-01-10
lsHRstoni;nq


Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS, Y-5, Us, Az, through
| Ga good for 10 points each indefi-
nitely All stamps validated before
December l are Cancelled. Next
series will be good February /.
Meats. Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps Q-5 through KS good for
10 points each indefinitely. All
/ stamps validated before December
| are Cancelled. Next series will be
/ good January %.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
I. each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn In.
Sugar-Sugar stamp "a good for
/ S pounds. Stamps 80 through 80
and special canning stamp 40 can
celed. Another will be validated
4 February |.
GaSOline-A-14 coupons valid for 4
/ gallons each through March 81.
BIS C-5, B-6 and C-6 coupons
good for 5 gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2 and 3
4 In Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each
Fuel Oil-Periods one and two cor-
[ pons good for 10 gallons each
! through heating year. Period three
l coupons, valid Monday. Old Pc
H Rod four and five coupons from
4 last winter good through year.
/ Consumers In this area should not
i have used more than 43 per cent
of their ration as OF January 8.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Fuel Shortage Relief
Program Mapped

Alexandria householders who have
less than a five-day supply Of coal
on hand were told today to apply
for emergency relief at the office of
w. Edward Dunn, city electrical in
spector and executive secretary Of a
community committee designed to
cooperate with dealers in fuel dis
tribution.
The committee. headed by Mayor
William T. wilkins, has been certi-
fed to the Solid Fuels Administra-
ton for War and will attempt to in
duce residents to be content with
small quantities Of coal during the
next few months. 1t also will serve
as clearing house where emergency
orders can be given priority.
Keith Wade and Thomas Nelson
the committees field inspectors, will
investigate emergency applications
to certify that not more than a
five-day supply of fuel is on hand
before relief measures are provided.
The committee said that if coal
must be bagged the applicant may
have to provide labor to move it
from the sidewalk to his coal bin.
It was added that in some cases
relief could be provided if the ap-
plicant can arrange to have the
coal transported from the dealers
yard to his home.
Coal dealers have been informed
that before the committee win help
an applicant the householder must
file his request with Mr.. Dunn at
City Hall; he must have less than
a five-day supply of fuel on hand,
and must agree to take a substitute
if the type of coal preferred Is not
available.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
| Maryland S Senate
To Vote on y Bills:
Quick Passage Seen
Ry the Associated Press


ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-The Mary
land General Assembly, which con-
vened a week ago, had % bills on
passage stage in the Senate today,
with indications they would be ap-
proved quickly and sent along to the
House of Delegates.
Meanwhile, House Speaker John S
White, said he was prepared to name
House committees-a step that would
enable the lower chamber to move
along some of the measures before it.
The important Senate judicial
Proceedings and Finance Commit
tees held prelegislative sessions and
it was expected that from them
would come several other measures
for reporting in the upper chamber.
Senator Joseph r. Byrnes of Bal
timore, chairman of the judicial
Proceedings Committee, said one of
the measures before his group would
give county commissioners more
voice in county affairs.
This measure, with other proposed
home rule" laws, promises to be
the most debated subject before the
assembly. Mr.. Byrnes said sub
committee headed by Senator j
Wilmer Cronin Of Hartford would
consider the bills further.
Among the bills up for final Sem
ate action were ones giving wider
discretion to judges in granting or
denying writs of habeas corpus, ex-
empting wages Of servicemen up to
81 500 annually from income taxes
and several providing for minor
changes in income tax laws.
The House of Delegates session
was marked by the introduction OF
five local bills and a. resolution ask
ing Congress to speed enactment OF
national service legislation.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
'Nozis Hit ? u. S. Bombers,
But 1t Cost Them 80 Men
Arlington Pilot Tells
Of What Happened
As Crews Puruchuted

German antiaircraft gunners hit
two American heavy bombers over
Frankfurt and it cost them 20 Ger
mans captured and eight killed by
the time all the airmen had made
their way back to the American lines
on the 7th Army front.
1t. John A. Edelman, 1900 Colum-
bia pike, Arlington, was pilot of one
Of the planes. 1t happened this way
according to an Associated Press dis
patch.
A Flying Fortress and Liberator
hit over Frankfurt limped back UP
the Rhine Valley to the front lines
just ahead of the American 7th
Army before any OF the crewmen
bailed out.
The airmen, including 1t. Edel-
man, parachuted to the ground
safely. Two of them came on two
armed German soldiers. One Ger
man was wounded and asked for
help. One of the Americans, who
spoke German. asked the way to the
American lines. The Germans
obligingly escorted the Americans to
a Yank outpost and surrendered.
From their forward foxholes, two
7th Army infantryman saw a num-
Der of the American airmen land
with their parachutes about half a
mile behind the German lines, step
clear and walk away-in the wrong
direction.
The infantrymen moved up. Try
ing to reach the airmen, they killed
one German and three more sur
rendered. Following footprints in
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Prosecution Of Shelton
10 Be Decided Today
by u. 5. and County

\ Whether j. Paul Shelton, 27, OF
Arlington, will be turned over to
Federal authorities for prosecution
was to be decided today at con-
ference between Arlington County
officials and Federal agents.
Shelton was arrested Saturday by
Arlington police on charges of at
tempting to rob the East Falls
Church Branch of the Falls Church
Bank. He was charged yesterday
under Federal warrants with at
tempted bank robbery and with the
kidnapping of Grace Wadlington, IA,
of 6610 Lee highway. The girl was
abducted by the man who attempted
the holdup for use as shield in his
escape.
United States Commissioner STAN
ley King, who issued the Federal
warrants in Alexandria, said Shell
ton, held without bail in the Ar
lington jail, probably would be ar
raigned before him today.
Following the issuance of the
Federal warrants, Federal Bureau
of Investigation agents filed a de-
tainer with Arlington County Com
monwealth's Attorney Lawrence
Douglas. This was explained as a
notice that Federal authorities
wanted Shelton after the county
has completed its case.
Police disclosed that two receipts
made out to a -. Shelton" by a
Baltimore credit firm for payments
on an automobile loan, found near
car abandoned by the bandit in
his escape, led to the arrest of Shell
ton several hours after the at
tempted robbery.
Two days later FBI agents To-
Gated the missing black coupe, the
second car used by the bandit. at
Twelfth and K streets NV. This
car was thought to have contained
tan overcoat and shell-ri glasses
worn by the bandit, but Federal
agents refused to discuss what evi-
dence was found in the car.
Under the Federal kidnapping
Act, it was said, Shelton if con-
victed gould be given life sentence
The act provides the death penalty
only in cases where the victim is
harmed, held an unduly long time
or where ransom Is demanded.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Montgomery Awards
.S475,0O0 Bond Issue

!, The Montgomery County Commits
sioners yesterday awarded $475, ,00C
refunding bond issue to Halsey
Stuart g. Co., New York, at an in
terest rate of 1872 per cent.
The bid was the lowest of IL pro-
posals submitted and was the best
offer ever received by the county for
long term bonds. All of the bonds
will be used to refund county obliga-
tions maturing between July /, 1914
and June 30, 1945.
The board accepted the resigna-
tion of Ray Lynch, Gaithersburg, as
an emergency policeman, effective
January II. 1t was stated that Mr..
Lynch is to enter the service. Sam
uel A. Carr, Rockville; Warren
Brooke Oden, Bethesda, and John S.
Griggs, Silver Spring, were ap-
pointed emergency policemen at
monthly salaries of SITS each.
Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz, executive Sec
retary. advised the commissioners
that the Montgomery County We'll
fare Board will need $7,876 during
January and the amount was made
available.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Kurtz,
that board requested it's counsel,
Joseph A. Cantrel. to prepare a bill
for submission at the current ses-
sion of the General Assembly au-
thorizing the commissioners to in
crease salaries of employees of the
welfare board not to exceed 20 per
cent above the present State COM
pensation scale for such employees.
The Brookmont Civic League was
granted license to hold dance
az the Episcopal Chapel at Fairway
Hills for the benefit of a nursery in
operation there.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Parkway Route Foes
To Offer Resolution

I A resolution unanimously oppos-
ing the proposed routing of the
Northern parkway along Alton park
way as suggested by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission will be presented at a
meeting of the Woodside Park Civic
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Woodside School.
E. j. Wagg, president of the as
sociation, said today that the meas
ure has been unanimously approved
by the Executive Committee. He
added that most of the residents
of the community seem to feel that
the proposed high-speed parkway
would definitely depreciate residen-
tial values.
Evening star., 1945-01-10

the snow, they came on a German
machine gun position and opened
fire. Six Germans surrendered.
Two more American infantrymen
came up. One of the first two
started back with the nine prisoners
and, three strong, the others moved
ahead. They got into a fight with
a German party, killing four. They
went back to the American lines
and got help. AS full-sized patrol
they went out again and found a
party of Germans In a cave. They
fired rife grenades into the cave
until three more Germans were
killed and IL surrendered. The
score was thus % Germans cap
tured and eight killed. There were
no American casualties.
While all this was going on, 1t.
Edelmanc and his companions who
had dropped from the skies must
have reversed their direction, for
they found their way to the Ameri-
can lines safely.
One of them, Sergt. Clarence
Eleck, Long Beach, Calf, had a
sprained ankle.
An aid man who bandaged him
at the field station asked innocently
Did you fall on the ice?"
YEAH" said Sergt. Eleck, Il fell
10000 feet
1t. Edelman entered the Air
Forces when he was sophomore
at Harvard. He attended Western
High School before that. His father
is Washington representative of
the CIO Textile Workers Union.
His sister in England, widow of
an Raj pilot, cabled the family
that he was back in England and
all right.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Virginia Church Council
Selects Officials
BY the Associated Press.

oS eAac hoeoSldteu HltSS.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 10.-The
Rev. Henry Lee Robinson, jr., OF
Richmond, director of religious edu-
cation in State institutions, yester-
day was named executive secretary
OF the recently organized Virginia
Council of Churches.
The Rev. Thomas C.. Allen, also of
Richmond, executive director of the
Virginia Commission on Interracial
Cooperation, was chosen director
OF the Department of Race Rela-
tions, and the Rev. Minor C. Miller
Bridgewater, executive secretary of
the Virginia Council of Religious
Education, was named associate gen.
eral secretary of the Virginia Coun-
Gil.
The first convocation of the
council, held today at Second Pres
byterian Church here, was attended
by delegates from IL denominations
representing more than 500 900 Vir-
ginia churchmen.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Notice Affecting Renting Of Rooms,
Apartments and Houses

In cooperation with the Rent Control Administration
and added convenience patrons of its advertise
ments The Star effective Monday January 1 will require
That all Rooms for Rent advertisements include the address
and rental price The may also include tele-
phone number or Star box address for replies
Apartments for Rent and Houses Rent ADVERTISE
ments must include the rental price address {he
Der also in of apartmens Star box number
is furnished for replies box number is furnished
price and general location must be advertised exact
address Of the house the address number Of the
apartment must be given the box These cards win
be available to the Rent Control Administration on request
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Bowie AssaiIs Bill
For Youths Trial
In Circuit Courts

Vigorous opposition to a State
wide bill now before the Maryland
General Assembly. giving circuit
courts authority over all juvenile
cases, was expressed yesterday by
States Attorney A. Gwynn Bowie OF
Prince Georges County at a meeting
of county officials and legislators In
Upper Marlboro.
Others attending the conference
included Circuit Court Judges
Charles c. Marbury and John B
Gray, jr., members of the county's
delegation to the State Legislature
the county commissioners and rep.
resentatives of the County League oi
Women Voters.
Lack Of Quorum Bans Action.
The county commissioners were
unable to take action. since the alb.
sence of three of the five boaro
members prevented quorum. y
Mr.. Bowie explained that under
the proposed law any one under Il
years of age charged with an offense
no matter how slight, would have tt
appear in Circuit Court, thus bur.
dening the judges with a "lot o1
unnecessary work" -
Declaring he questioned serious.
ly" the necessity for such legislation
as far as Prince Georges County i!
concerned, Mr.. Bowie asserted that
the majority of juvenile offense.
don't amount to a thing ane
shouldn't even be brought to trial
He added that the number O.
more serious juvenile cases which
are now brought before Circui
Court lin the normal course O
events is negligible"
Estimates Of Cost.
After DR.. Peter Lejins, Universit.
Of Maryland sociologist, estimated
that approval of the proposed meas
ure would cost the county between
$500 and s7,100 year for proba
ton officers. Mr. Bowie observed
that, in his opinion, such a setul
would cost between $500 and $40,'
900 in four or five years.
Judge Vincent Osterman of thu
County Orphans Court said g. ju.
venile arrests have been made il
the county since September. HI
maintained that if schools woult
teach pupils the various laws, the
number Of juvenile offenders woule
drop.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Falls Church Couple Buys
Historic MARYLAND House
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
/ PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Jan.
B 10.-Charles' Gift, a Calvert County
residence nearly 300 years old, has
been purchased by Capt. and Mrs.
D. L. Smith, Falls Church, Va.
The historic house was the meet
ing place of the Provincial Council
!, of Maryland which sat as a court to
settle neighborhood differences in
the 1650s.
1t was sold to the naval officer and
! his wife by Mrs. Hubert Footner,
widow of the Baltimore novelist.
The Footners had restored Charles
Gift
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Prince Georges Nets
3 Million Pounds Puper

Mrs. Ruth P. Keane, executive
secretary of the Prince Georges
County Salvage Committee, an
nounced today that 3,143, ,627 pounds
of wastepaper were salvaged in the
county last year.
In addition, she said, 1885 ,371
pounds of iron and steel, 1855
pounds of nonferrous metals, 90 ,625
pounds Of rags and 1904 pounds
OF rubber were collected in the
county.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Wilkinson Will Provides
For Education of Son

The will of Benjamin G. Wilkin-
son, jr, former States attorney for
Montgomery County, was admitted
to probate in Orphans Court in
Rockville yesterday. The entire es-
tate, the value Of which is not re-
vealed, is left in trust for his son,
Benjamin George Wilkinson, III.
The instrument directs that the
income and as much of the principal
as is needed be applied to paying
the sons school and college ex-
penses and provides that he receive
the remainder at Is. The will was
executed September 10.
Mr.. Wilkinson was~a member OF
the Maryland House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Alexandra Raises 1907
OF War Loan Drive Quota

After slow start, Alexandria
reached total of 100 per cent of its
s2,158 900 quota for the Sixth War
Loan Drive, with purchases of ST.
824, 4,60l.75 recorded in the final re-
port. E bond sales reached $1,096,-
508.75, or 13l per cent of the $685.
600 quota.
William T. Coe, chairman of the
drive, said he had received letter
from Giles H. Miller, jr., chairman
of Region of the War Finance
Committee for Virginia, expressing
his appreciation for the work done
during the drive, and asking Mr.
Coe to tell all his workers of the
committees gratitude and COM
mendation.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Survey Urged
In Alexandra
For Airport
Council Approves
New Firehouse
To Cost $45, 900

The Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce last night asked the City
Council to consider authorizing a
survey Of suitable sites for the con-
struction of municipal airport.
Martin Greene, business manager
OF the chamber, said prompt action
should be taken in planning for an
airport, which he termed a vital
future need. He introduced Albert
II. Vessel, area supervisor of air.
ports for the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority, who said a city the size OF
Alexandria should plan on site OF
800 to 400 acres and should consider
the possibilities of future expansion
and location near main highway
Agree to Consider Matter.
Although no action was taken the
councilmen discussed the matter
briefly and assured Mr.. Greene that
the matter would be considered.
The council authorized action on
construction of new flrehouse on
Cameron Mills road at an estimated
cost of $45, 900, and renovation of
No. Engine House on North Patrick
street at an approximate cost of
$4,000. Plans for the new house
and for the renovation have been
drawn, and further consideration of
the details will be given at next
Tuesdays; meeting.
Also postponed until Tuesday was
action on raising the salaries of the
members of the police and fire de-
partments.
Councilman John Logan moved
that all personnel of both depart
ments receive salary increases of
$40 a month, but detailed consider
alton of the wage scale of individual
department members as we'll as the
salaries in relation to those paid in
Washington will be considered be-
fore final action is taken.
Proposes Police Boys Club.
y Judge James R. Duncan of the
Civil and Police Court asked the
Councils approval for the organiza-
ton OF police boys club, giving
the assurance that funds would be
raised by private subscription and
would not be asked from the city.
The council went on record as IA
voring the plan.
A resolution was adopted on first
reading authorizing the borrowing
of 100000 in anticipation of collec-
ton of 1945 revenue; and the report
of the city collector for the year 1914
was received.
The request to rezone 814 Duke
street from C-1 residential to d.
commercial was granted, and the
request of the Alexandria Used Car
Co. to erect a small garage on the
rear of the lot at 1406 King street
was granted.
The col ell received a communi-
cation from the Sixth Ward Citizens
Association asking for help in the
matter of rat control, but took no
action.