davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-29

Liquor CO., $54s East Capitol St., TR.
MAN, with D. C. drivers permit for per-
manent work for wholesale house $40 for
4 40 " hours references sos Indiana ao. ave-
Ma Man seolored, for moderately light in
sg5 ro,,dS for ps;S. SS.hour week from Mondays
ply ply after $50 am; at POTOMAC ELEc-
sma WIFE aaae ehdrsn s1vt to live
of COWS pies Chickens ser and sarden
and ino repairs ?t IN exchange for good place t.
to get n neighborhood RA. s700.
IMnNAGER Iarrs GER; sxperlenced We operate
man who has sales experience. store man.
agement and one who can handle customers
manent Apply main once. 6e7 st NV
MANAGER ial. for established small loan
coaadsr opanSh located in washington area Would
opportunity for a capable man who can
hs 1fanea ana it E
ing salary; $500 per month. Please out
plies eondeata Box h 1sssJ ass. stsr
MEAT CUTTERS and meat counter men
eesa epporfaDFy saa
/
Conn aye; DI $3.50. See Mr.. wilson
MEATCUTTERS wanted; permanent posi-
ton for experienced men; pleasant work
ing conditions good salary. DISTRICT
HOTEL SUPPLY CO., 500 18th st. s.w
NEAT Statesmen. thoroughly experienced.
Write sales manager, TOBIN PACKING
CO co ~, INC, I;, Fort Dodge. Iowa.
MECHANICS wanted: good pay; permanent
trade: Apply service manager. GMC
IMUGk t!HUG.!k y COACH, 30 NJ st.: me-,
! installation. Call DU 5143 3Os
MECHANIC HELPER, 5-day week. good
chance for advancement, Apply VALLEY
rroRGE &c pitaS ! DISTRIBUTING co. 1918 South
kIECHANiCS-.Now is the time to get into
something with postwar future. large
feet operator needs several Al mechanics,
also 1 combination mechanic and body
man. These jobs offer excellent salaries
and pleasant working conditions. Call
Mr.. TUCKER, TR. 1887. for appointment.
MECHANICS to service Bendix washine
| machines, permanent positions for. right
men: must have car: $40 per week ant
| car expenses to start; IntsryieEs betwesI
and 10 am. soLoN SERVICE. 362s
ASsAA ~ AsSs
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Deaths Reported

Emma L. De Graw, 95. 2l0 Maryland ave
ne.
Margaret A. Hayden, SO. 1434 A st. Sc.
Catherine Weber, S3, 1851 18th st. NV.
Harry ". Jones, 7S, S0612 E st. Sc.
Peter S. Barrackman, II, Falls Church, Va.
Guy R. Conklin, "A, Vienna, Va
Charlotte E. Dolbear, "a, 1873 Emerson
ST. ne.
Charles G. suddeth 81, $50 Upshur st. NV.
Irving c. BENJAMIN, 81, 1433 Columbia I'd.
NV.
John C. steimberg, 90. BOIL Clinton st.
Theresa Di Benedetto, So. 140O NJ Capitol
st. ne.
Andrew Nevros, SO, 513 st ne
Timothy Daily. As, $40 9th st. NV.
Ralph Follin, 81, oil 10th ST. Sc
Alfonso Arnett, 81, 721 9Th ST. NV
Sanford Williams, 50, 906 9th St NV
Charity White, 80, 931 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
Itchy Pimples
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching of
pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations, when you can
get quick relief from soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 35c all druggists.
Money refunded if one application
does not delight you. Peterson's Oint-
ment also soothes irritated and tired
feet and cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1945-08-29

FURNITURE HELPERS. jumpers-Immedi
iocr, WoopwARD { IoTHRop' ; s:so Il, t
FukNirukE daE E Hsarsday o repair turD
ton, car essential: Apply THE HEcHT CO
ffFSsf Raf rehhe4 dfh snd NH Wsb xosk s
side service complaints: excellent salary
SECURE future. Phone Mr.. Diffee, Woodle
4244. COLONY HOUSE, 4244 Conn
GARAGE ASSISTANT MANAGER-eoo,
light Job: only parking duties necessary
Must smmona know how s9 drive esEefqlly
GARDENER, complete charge of grounds
seax Wx aRf xSfps PRR iena5HRf % eonn ADR
Gxs eHs asf sfATfSs ATR9sez ATfESbANrseood f op
GAS station SSS0 ATTENDANT SSsShS sTf ~ ~ exceen
opportunity for experienced fabrication
men; .will'ng. to assume responsibility fo
eatorium. GREENWooD GVeSeiD SALES ITS & SEW isR11
ICE, 45o5 Lee hwy, Arlington, Va
Gas GAS station ATTENDANTS, excellent op
portunity with long-established dealer VIII
Is now expanding facilities and personne
to o,t take cars car OF , the tremendous automobil
ton with pay and many other advantage
WHICH makes this an excellent place t
WOrK. see or pnone Mr.. d. w. Thomas
wee president and general manager LEt
ROCCA, INC. Dodge-Plymouth direc
factory dealers 4301 Conn. ave. NV EN-
GAS STATION MANAGER-Finest Job i,
town for the right man. Secure future
excellent salary. MCKEE PONTIAC, 22n,
sEhEsai sas AZ aiE HELP in beer tavern, colorsd
1901 K st ne. TR $500
GRILLMAN, experienced. salary S4O-S6,
GTRRocAnpppW1y GTR App1y SH2 Is st og nv ,.,. ..,.
conditions; no Sunday or holiday Appl
1921 Penna. ave. NV.
GUARDS, not over IS and able bodied
are needed at our Silver Spring office: goo
salaries. congenial working companion
| and conditions; good references necessary
need not be experienced Call Mr.. Slagl
at ST. 1898 for further information
HABERDASHERY statesmen, experienced
splendid opportunities in this 55-year-ol
establishment; excellent salary and com
missions: full or part time positions. Ap
ply to FRED PELzMANs FASHION SHOP
HANDY a1ES ] NJ MAN n for miscellaneous brick an
carpentry work large housing develop
ment. Call MR.: wHERLI, 5000 North 4tl
| ST., Arlington. Va.
HELPER, colored to take apart motors Il
our motor reconditioning. department: n
srxR 9yxsE 40 moE bH9Ts Cos s.s Sr .1s seldn. n,
YORK ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-29
0ES1R or
AN rs

Peterman's Ant Food is quick death
TO ants. 1t kills by contact or swal.
lowing. Effective "A hours a day.
No odor. Over 100000 cans
Of Peterman's sold last year. Get
Peterman's today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

MI. Ahomseh' lie a n &
members of the District Bankers
Association, was active in the
Washington Board of Trade, and
at the time of his death was dean
of the faculty of Washington
Chapter. American Institute of
Banking. He had done much writ
ing for financial publications and
had been correspondent for the
Southern Banker, Bankers Month
ly and Trust Companies.
Mr. Thomson had been with the
Washington Loan & Trust Co. since
1901, beginning as bookkeeper and
becoming publicity manager Is years
later.
Born in Shanghai, China, where
his father was archdeacon of the
Episcopal Church, he attended
Episcopal High School in Alexandria
and Cheltenham Military College in
Jenkintown, Pa.
He was an ordained clergyman In
the Church of Christ and had at
tended the International Bible In
stitute. Mr.. Thomson was chairman
of the Building Committee of the
Chinese Community Church. He
also was the author of religious
articles for newspapers and mag
azines.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Margaret Reese Thomson: a son,
Eliot Reese Thomson of Washing
ton; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Jeanette Moore of Richmond; two
brothers, the Right Rev. Arthur c..
Thomson of Miami Beach, Fla, and
Frank D. Thomson of Elkton, Md,
and a sister, Miss Grace F. Thorn
son of Tampa, Fla.
Honorary pallbearers will be Harry
G. Meem, president of the Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

ton Loan g. Trust Co.. and Frank
J. Stryker, president OF Columbia
National Bank, representing the Dis
trist Bankers Association; william
H. Baden, Leonard Marbury and
Ralph Endicott, representing the
Washington Loan 81 Trust Co.;
Ralph Barges and c. E. Myers from
the Concordant Bible Class of the
Church Of Christ, and Herman and
Ed Carl of Call Carl, Inc.
The District Bankers Association
also will be represented by Bruce
Baird, president; S. William Miller
first vice president, and Richard A.
Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

Ithorized by Congress In recognition
lot their patriotic service.
Arrangements for the drawings
will be made by State and territorial
Governors and selective serevice
directors.
The White House presentation will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
President 10 Give Medals
To Draft Board Members
ny the Associated Press.

Fifty-four members of local draft
boards in each State and territory
will receive medals from President
Truman on January 81.
National Selective Service today
disclosed plans for the ceremony
and said those to receive the medals
at the White House would be chosen
through drawings. The awards to
volunteer board workers were au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

be a prelude to similar ceremonies
in the States and territories. At
these, medals win be awarded to
other selective service personnel.
Members OF local boards, Govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

IHe nunCeNndnI
funeral ON e
S 1872 Georgia
a v e ue NV
Burial will be
private.
Mr.. Thomson
who had lived
in Washington
since 1891, dice
early yesterday
DAY at his resi-
dence, 1857 Oak
street NV.
For m a n J
years Mr.. Thorn
son was one oil
L 1. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

Iment appeal agents, members Of
appeal boards and others who have
faithfully served" without pay for
more than two years are eligible
for medals, Selective Service said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Eliot Thomson,
ID. T.. Bank Official

Funeral services for Eliot H.
Thomson, rs, publicity manager of
the Washington Loan e. Trust Co.,
will be held at pm. tomorrow at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
RECORD
MILITARY H0MEC COMING
Will OVERFLOW
HOLIDAY TRAINS

one last round of the superb help and UNDER
standing you gave us all through the war.
WE'RE USING EVERY AVAILABLE MAN, engine
and car, but there just isn't enough equipment
to 60 around. Sleepers will be sold out. There'n
often be standing room only in coaches. And
there may be times when even standing room
is not to be had.
WE WISH WE COULD CARRY ALL OF YOU IN
comfort. But with us as with you, first things
come first And though holiday trains may
be full to overfowing, at least they'll be over
flowing with happiness for the passengers
America honors most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

TINS MONTH WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS in
handling the eager flood of homeward bound
service men and women. Larger numbers are
arriving and with more than half landing on
the Pacific Coast, hauls are longer, and cars
spend more time both in carrying troops and
returning for another load.
MANY EASTERN CARS HAVE GONE WEST to
aid in this vast movement And many of those
remaining here are speeding troops from
Atlantic ports. Thus nearly three-quarters
Of the Pumans and half the coaches are on
military duty.
IT'S THE MOST WELCOME JOB we railroaders
have ever tackled. But it's job that calls for
Evening star., 1945-04-29

RESORTS.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
The Travellers Notebook
French Riviera Is but Little Damaged by War;
Pennsylvania Resort Hotels Bid for Tourists;
Cape May Plans $4,000 Beach Project

The French Riviera, which cap
tured the tourists imagination of
the world for the past five decades
and known as the glorious resort
coast from Marseille in the west
to Mentone in the east. has been
little damaged by the ravishes of
war.
The three lovely sister towns of
Nice, Cannes and Monte Carlo, with
their luxurious hotels, beautiful
gardens, fine casinos and fashion,
able shops. will live again, the Paris
office of the American Express re-
ports in a survey of war conditions
on the Cote d'Azur. Outside the
food shortage, common to all France
the Riviera is in excellent shape.
At Cannes. often termed Royalty
Capital" neither the city nor vicinity
show little evidence of war. All
hotels in Cannes escaped with little
or no material damage. The only
war atmosphere visible is at de luxe
hotels which have been requisitioned
by the army.
All resort hotels of Nice are open
again and the city now is removing
the block houses and barricades on
the Promenade with promise Of
normal peacetime atmosphere. Nice,
like Cannes, has become a leave
center, with many hotels taken over
by the Allied military for recupera-
Evening star., 1945-04-29

that people will have greater time
in which to arrange rest periods
away from their jobs.
Likewise Pennsylvania's organized
camps for boys and girls are ready
for the season and will be able to
offer programs of recreation, health,
handicrafts, nature study and war
gardening, all aimed to provide
needful healthful relaxation in a
War-torn year.
Some of the hotels are making
plans to entertain men on furlough
or discharged veterans who will be
seeking rest and recuperation in the
Pennsylvania hills.
Vacations will not be "as usual"
at these resorts-but the manage
ments will be able to provide accom-
modations.
X X X X
Honor of catching the first drum
fish of the Wildwood IN. j. season
goes to Linford Morrison of Green
Creek, N. j., who last week caught
a 54-pounder off Kimballs Beach
in the Delaware Bay. His party also
caught Al large .croakers.
| Capt Bob Pierpont of the Party
Boat Association of Cape May Coun-
ty reports that most of the party
Evening star., 1945-04-29

boats that sail from this area are
ready for the fishing season.
There are no restrictions on deep
sea or Delaware Bay fishing.
The 1945 edition of Fishing In
Maine. a publication of the State of
Maine Publicity Bureau, is being
mailed out to several thousand in
quirers in a score of States who
have requested fishing information.
X X X y
Engineers have begun surveys on
a $500,000 project to protect the
beach front of Cape May, N. j., from
erosion damage.
With 100000 in State funds ear
marked for Cape Mays use in the
project and hopes of additional
funds from other sources, the city
commission is speeding plans for
the work.
Meanwhile, work on the beach
front reconstruction, repairing dam
age done by the September hurri-
cane, is being rapidly advanced
The extensive repairs will be COM
pleted before the start of the vaca-
ton season.
Evening star., 1945-04-29

In 38 years railway experience
says Albert A. Gardiner, general
passenger traffic manager, Canadian
National Railways, he does not re-
call one case of a railway ticket
being lost, though many are mislaid
They always turn up.
X X 4
Z Postwar visitors to Greenville
Ohio, will learn much of historic
interest. Citizens are raising a fund
for memorial park in memory
of its famous girl citizen, Annie
Oakley. Affectionately known as
Little Sure Shot" to Sitting Bull
of Indian Wars, and Little Missy
to Buffalo Bill, she rose to wealth
and fame as the deadly shot of wild
West days.
Greenville also holds distinction
Evening star., 1945-04-29
New York Pastor to Speak

The Rev. A. Powell Davies, pastor
Of All Souls Unitarian Church, New
York, will speak at the meeting of
the Washington Commission for
Federal Union, Inc, at 8 pm, May
l6, at the Uniyersalist National
Memorial Church, Sixteenth and s
streets NV. His subject will be
will There Be a Free Mans
Peace?"
Evening star., 1945-04-29

for Fort Greenville, built in 1893 by
Gen. Anthony Wayne. Here was
signed the famous treaty known
as the "Greenville Treaty when the
Indians ceded to the United States
all land to the south and east of
the TuscaraWas and Cuyahoga
Rivers.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
G-bhR.S

Glamour and romance OF the
West. so horses. Good food.
Near Catholic and Protestant
churches.
CT. HARRINGTON, MASS.
Telephone: CIV
Evening star., 1945-04-29
CINNABhR

Riding. Largest string saddle
horses in East. LARGE lake.
All sports. l hour from n. Y.
City.
PEEKSKILL, n. Y. Tel: 402
Evening star., 1945-04-29

ton. The, famous Gould Casino
known as the Palais de la Mediter-
rance, synonymous with postwar
gayety, is now a recreation center
operated by the American Red Cross
Outside of some damage done to
Hotels Savoy and Luxembourg by
the Germans blowing up a block
house on the sea, Nice shows little
traces of bombing.
"All the Riviera is preparing foi
after the war and the famous
Promenade des Anglais will be finer
and more extensive than ever by
the end of 1945," the survey states
At Cannes, the officers and at Nice
the enlisted men, through a co.
operative arrangement with the
American Red Cross and the Amer
ican Express Company, American
fighting men are taken on tours
covering the famous scenic drives SO
long enjoyed by pleasure travellers
Monte Carlo, the famous Princi-
pality of Monaco, famed for its ca
sino and garden dollhouses has been
shelled occasionally, but in the main
to date shows little damage. Little
damage is traceable in the less So
phiSticated resorts of Beaulieu, An
tibes, Junan-les-Pins, st. Raphael
st. Tropez and Hyeres.
X X X
From the Pocono Mountains in
Northeastern Pennsylvania clear
across the State resort hotels are
either open or are preparing to open
for the season and are looking for
ward to a substantial year despite
travel conditions. according to the
State Department of Commerce.
These resorts are urging people to so
plan their days away from work as
to not cripple travel facilities.
Many hotels are opening earlier
and will close later than usual so
Evening star., 1945-04-29
sun CANYON

Americas Famous d d e
Ranch. 55 Horses. RodeoS,
Lake, Entertainment. In Adj
rondackS.
WARRENSBURG. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1945-04-29

DO you know that you can have
that house or farm in 10 years and
at IS cents on the dollar by buying
War Bonds now?
Evening star., 1945-04-29
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD.
Mountain Lake Hotel

A hone-Iike inn loo miles from Woshinaton
on the B. and o. Rorood 5000 feet ele-
votion. American Plan. Telephone Ooklund
100, or write Mounton Lake Hotel Mountoin
loke Perk, Maryland lower rotes in June.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
TWIN PINES

In the Pocono Mts., Unexcelled
Horses and Food Concrete
Swimming Pool. near Protes-
tant & Catholic Churches.
S STR O I'D S B u R G. PA.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
ClMARRON

Unlimited riding weekdays.
Famous Mike Hastings, corral
boss Only l hour from n Y.
PEEKSKILL. N. Y. Tel: 430
Evening star., 1945-04-29
HIDDEN VALLEY

America S flneSt Dude Ranch
Distinctive. refined. two lakes.
Phone New York Once.
BRYANT a-4a4O or Write to
LAKE LUZERNE, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1945-04-29
RESORTS.

RIDIN' HIGH
Adirondack Mts. All water,
land sports. Rodeos Nightly
entertainment. Own Lake.
Near Catholic, Protestant
churches.
WARRENSBURG. NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

understanding had been made In
earnest. Under these circumstances
England does not feel justified in
assuming responsibility for prolong-
ing the slaughter without having
endeavored to bring the war to a
conclusion acceptable to all parties
She therefore declares her willing
ness to enter upon negotiations look
ing to this goal"
What I wrote to the Fuehrer,
repeated to such personages in
England as I met there. The atti-
tude which motivated me is per-
haps best expressed in what said
during conversation in England
1.-The decision concerning my
flight was, without doubt, the
hardest I ever made. It was rem
dered easier, however, when I visual
lied the endless rows of childrens
collins in both Germany and Eng
land, with mothers in dire distress
following behind and similar rows
of mothers killed by bombs, with
crying children following"
I assume many people will inter-
pref this as misplaced sentimental
ism. At the same time, am con-
vinced that mothers on both sides
of the channel will understand me
Adjutant Taken Into Confidence.
O. Did Hitler or any other top
fight Nazi know of the flight before
hand?
A. Neither Adolf Hitler nor any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

Buy Victory Bonds-keep Victory
Bonds-they will keep you in later
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

body else knew of my intention,
except for an adjutant whom I took
into my confidence.
@. In which way were Willy Mes
|serschmitt and Prof. Haushofer i'm
|plicated?
A. Messerschmitt was not in
formed about my intention. I OBJ
tanned plane from him under the
pretext needed the machine for
long-range training flights within
Germany. AS to Haushofer, merely
asked him for a few lines of recon-
mendation to the Duke of Hamilton
under the pretext that I, with
Hitler's knowledge, was to meet the
duke on neutral soil.
@. When did you decide to make
the flight?
A. I decided to fly shortly after
the aforementioned conversation
with the Fuehrer in June, 1910. A
delay of nearly one year was caused
by difficulties in obtaining the ma
chine and long-range equipment, as
well as by unfayorable weather con-
ditions. Yov see, rules in Ger
many necessttated keeping to alti-
tudes of not more than 500 meters,
and this meant that one could not
rise above performing clouds and
medium-sized mountains.
On the other hand, it was neces-
sary that over the North Sea and
over Great Britain there be clouds,
without danger of icing, which
would afford protection against enc
my counterattack, yet not of such
nature as to make an occasional
sight of land impossible.
AS a matter of fact, it took until
May 10, 1941, before all necessary
reconditions conceded. Moreover,
I deliberately postponed my flight
for Ecertain time because our mill
tary setback in North Africa caused
a danger lest my sudden arrival in
England would give rise to false
Interpretation Of my motives.
@. Where did you take of?
A. I took of from an airfield Of
the Messerschmitt plant at Augs-
burg, from where I had made sey-
eral short training flights previously,
as well as several take-offs for Eng
land, which I had to break off be-
cause of bad weather.
@. Were you aware in England. or
have you since learned, that it was
announced officially in Germany
that you were demented? How did
you react to this?
A. I wrote in letter which
left behind for Adolf Hitler, that I
had decided to carry out my inten-
ton even at the risk of the
Fuehrer's declaring me insane. A
news item to that effect was, there
fore, no surprise to me. am con-
WINGED that if I had been in Adolf
Hitler's place, and some one else
had suddenly, without my permis-
sion, committed an act that might
be misinterpreted and harm Ger
many, I would also have declared
such person insane.
@. Was your loyalty toward the
Fuehrer diminished when you learn
ed that Rudolph Hess hospitals,
streets and squares were renamed,
and that the radio and press were
forbidden to mention your name?
Do you still retain a feeling of
loyalty toward the Fuehrer?
A. The questions are answered
automatically by the replies to the
foregoing. My loyalty toward the
Fuehrer is as great as it ever was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
, Marines
Continued From First Page. }

another bullet into the body of the
slain Marine.
Although the shooting occurred in
an area where Chinese irregulars
previously have fired on Marines
guarding coal trains, Gen. Hockey
declared, in first announcing the in
cident, that he believed it had no
military significance.
In mid-November, a train bearing
Maj Gen. Dewitt Peck was fired on
north of Tangshan, which is about
midway between Tientsin and Chin
wangtao and in the same general
area as Anshan.
Gen. Peck's men returned the fire
with small arms and Gen. Peck re-
quested American planes to strafe a
village from which the firing had
come. However, 1t Gen. Albert c.
Wedemeyer, commander of Ameri-
can forces in China, said "appropri-
ate military action" should be taken
only If considerable warning had
been given to avoid endangering in
nocent persons and there was no
subsequent report of any Marine &C
ton"