davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-07
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. C. DIT


Fairfax Hotel, 2l00 Massachusetts
avenue NV, at 8 O'Clock tomorrow. 4
All auxiliary members and friends !,
are invited. >,
Teachers of handcraft are needed Z
at the Children's Receiving Home
once week Volunteers are asked
to call Mrs. Hedevig Almfeldt, En- !.
erson 949l. Donations OF loom :
for rug making, games, books and
Victrola records are needed.
Auxiliary members are invited by !
Comdr. Herbert jacob
to attend the mass installation OF ;
officers of posts at 8 pm. next SUM-
day at the Sylvan Theater.
Sergt. Jasper Unit met Monday
evening at the Legion club with the
president, Mrs. Helene Hates, pre-
siding. The other officers for the
year 1856 are: Vice presidents, i.
Mrs Hedevig Armfeldt and Mrs.
Emma Donner; chaplain, Mrs. Fran
ces Brady; sergeant at arms, Mrs.
Stella Mead; secretary, Miss Louise
A. Kroll; treasurer, Mrs. Helena G.
Bonner. and color bearers, Misses
Lucille and Regina Brady.
James E. Walter Unit and post
will hold joint installation Of
officers at 8 pm. Thursday at the
Garnet Patterson School.
Eight and Forty.
LIE Chapeau Departmental Marie
j. Totten Of Salon No. IA, has ap-
pointed chairmen of committees for
the year.
Mrs. Lillian Sawyer, chairman Of
the Book Shelf Committee, an
nounces book shelf will be main
tained at Glenn Dale Sanatorium.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
FARMS FOR SALE.

WILLIAMS REAL EsTATE-o0-acre farm,
Landover I'd, miles from b. G.; 81
houses, 3 barns and other buildings ali
steel fences; must act at once; priced for
quick sale. $4,000. Mr., RILEY, Union
ZOO. Open Sundays and evenings.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central
=, Motor Co. authorized GMC truck dealer
No prinritleS needed

hhMI sCKFLUS TRUCKS by Central
No priorities needed
Chevrolet 1942 1l2-ton, 12-ft. stake body.
chevrolet 1912 1H-ton stake. power winch
Chevrolet 1912 112-ton dump. power winch.
Chevrolet 1874 atom dump.
Chevrolet 1942 112-ton panel.
Dodge 1941 2-ton dump.
REQ 1912 Atom dump
Command and reconnaissance cars
GMG 1880 2A-ton, 10-wheelers, long
wheelbase
Diamond T 1895 1-ton panel.
Wiz ches, power, ton, new. Sl65.
Army stake bodies, S25.
Buick 1939 4-door sedan. series so, S1,OS5.
These trucks can be purchased on terms
ceiling. All are in excellent condition
with heavy-outy Army tires, dual wheels.
CENIRAL MOTOR Co. 3l43 Lee hwy,
Arlington, Va. Daily and Sat to g.
sunday 10 to 3. OK. O552r CH. 1000.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

REAR OF .631 IIth ST. NE single
and l double garages suitable for Hight
deenliveGy eIn trucks; large lot to paved alley.
I435 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-Strictly private,
nreproof. all concrete. elec. and water;
ern car; So. CO 1918.
26l7 18th ST. NW.-Single metal ga
rage. convenient for storage or parking,
III New York ave. NV. MA. 7418. s.
TWO GARAGES rear 3612 Georgia ave
also concrete garages near Piney Branch
ro and Crlttenden St.. S5 each. Ma 05S7,
GARAGES WANTED.
GARAGE for lge. car within 2 mile radius
81 Minnesota. and East Capitol. Phone FIR
5000, Ext. 400.
GARAGES FOR SALE.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
MONEY WANTED.
GARAGES FOR RENT.

$4,000 FIRST TRUST on home and bust.
ness property; market value S65 900; bonus
and interest. Box 1927, Star %
Evening star., 1945-10-07
FARMS FOR RENT.
MONEY 70 LOAN.

NEARBY MD.-Tobacco farm, on shares
ior 1sao; 90 acres. 4-room house, eec
trlcIy. large barn. OWNER, HY b0SR .
Evening star., 1945-10-07
GARAGES WANTED
GARAGES FOR SALE.
HOUSE TRAiLERS,

GARAGES. =, double, brick; Mt Pleasant
luSt on Mt. Pleasant st. and Kenyon. Cali
Evening star., 1945-10-07
FARMS WANTED

PHYSICIAN seeking place suit. for private
hospital or Sanatorium IN Md. nearby
,Washington. main Highway bus transp.
Priced right. For particulars, cali WI,
2571. 3 to 5 pm 1902 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

COLORED-bA House seat Electric Imp
Rd between 15 & 20 mr. Amissviiie Spring
timber $500 $50 & 25 mo.
17A. Ar one finished. spring timber
Electric imp Rd mr. 16 Amissville fields
corn in shock stacks Hay work mare
$500 $500 q 25 mo.
White-3bA Electric imp I'd 5000,
sOA Ar, Eiec Ava S225tI Easy terms
I00A 5R. new Barn River Electric ava
10000 $1,000. ~ 25 mo. B. r. PERROW,
Evening star., 1945-10-07
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1885 truck new stake body,
ae!pgF aGRpE IEams; nTys good eopdItio9 s440. trade
70 m Al do, condition for parts, cheap. Call
iai l-isia U; S. Army 1ls-ton. carry-ar
chanical condition. Tsrpauiine, ! truck 1il:
oth esina sihes and nfssa one with spare tire Whn
nnnc IlI4 vermont ave NV Ma, 1850 90
pSics. se96. Dealer No. q. can cHl
CHEVROLET ta4I l,a-ton. with canopy.
power. driven winch; excel. mechanical
price: 81 .sSs, MANHAT1TtAlsS" S"'lI AUTo fe5hne {
RADIO co, 1706 9TH st, NV.
o,ta I'M CAP over engine 3-ton. with or with
ToSn Wo0S1psoN s. c.: ReDgbiie 81 $500 hASeA' a.
LORD LORD ds42 long xSheelbase 7-ton truck;
brakes; lo1a-ft. combination siat. stake
BODY; pod inclosed BY tsrpaulin; steel cab with
esns se MR sAFER fqa "fsfr RM SSag F. sunday 4 lSy
and after weekdays.
GMC- Two 1899 model $50 trucks Call
NJ Ne Hasek, A. P. WooDsoN CO., Republic
FORD 1892 half-ton panel body truck,
ca,ieg IN very E99d sr e9ndtion GO sI7s, below oPA
MI stf s%t and 5o St nT rrsunaai
steel va, van trailer. 2119 Bladensburs I'd
loo5 phHBi. Ton. perfectly good
rnnper. 21l9 Bladensburg rd. ne TR
MACK truck, fuel tank. automatic meter
ana an pump 2ll9 Bladensburg rd. ne
TREADWELL AUTO AND TRUCK SALES,
ss50l Piney Branch rd. at Flower ave
silver Spring, Md; SH 9603 81. 1907
inspection trade and terms invited
chevrolet 1912 cargo Army AKA closed
CAP and canYas-covered body completely
closed; high and low speeds; good, heavy
outy Army. 7.50x2O tires; II 600 actual
miles used as q mail truck: a real clean
truck Tor real job: tops for farm or
general of 1.-the highway hauling; like new:
Tor only 1895 only S395 down.
Chevrolet, 1912 Coe. long wheelbsse se
nat 15-ft., c-speed rear, S25 rear tires
motor overhauied complete. $3.50; new
radiator rough cab condition; only SS45
White chassis and cab. tantem drive
heavy duty. high and low speeds. power,
oTlven wench. 9.00X20 tires 10. 600 miles
ilke new. straight air brakes tops for
lowboy trailer. cement mixer or FOR an
on highway Job; ST. 900 below ceiling:
PRICED to sell. only $1,000.
Dodse tractor, Coe, 900 rubber. turn
table SIDE tank, 5-speed trans, 2-speed
rear; 1895, S4a5 down
Iralier, low-type tantem for hauling
small bulldozer or tractor equipment be-
hind conventional truck SAB.
Irallers. luggage stake and van type
GOOD tires; will complete hitch on car
Wanted, auto mechanic, good pay,
Evening star., 1945-10-07

20 TO 30 MILES d. C.-29-acre hog
IsTm. 5-rm dWls.. cleo. hen house, hog
4. acres, on blacktop road, bus service, 6
m rms. cleo, fruit, stable. hen house, etc.
80 ? acres, rms, elec.: hen house, fruit.
4a acres, rms, cleo, some outbldgs
$4,000; $500 cash required.
stream, no bldgs.: $50 per a' a. .'''' s'''
80 acres, Colonial dwlg., large barn and
oother outbldgs., cleo, etc, 2 streamsi
small farms. 6 to 4s q, highly PRO
Many other excellent values. WHIT
MORE & HIxsoN, Manassas, Va. Phone
COLORED-SUBURBAN FARM for the man
ss@e whS mas esen FOR a %
with stream, comfortable new house
sf@pets sons rease Ss moS5e Sns n Ssn nf @ kh II oak
timber, 3 floors, space for cows, chickens
and housing for all kinds of livestock. Just
Fails Church, . blocks from busiine. m priced
at approximate cost at S14,500. KELLEY
& BRANNER, DI. 774o. Evenings and
LARGE 2s41s-ACRE FARM, with stone
residence, in the family's name since 1853
ii and i mile from vauciuse. Va. ample oH
o7o-acre Shenandoah River bottom, with
Front Royal, Va.
71a acres, with 11-room residence, on
Shenandoah River, ga miles n. of Front
Royal. Va; $4,000; residence has
Large gro. business in Marshall, Va; ill
health reason for selling; $4,000,
Warren County timber tract of 221
acres; 1000 TT. of lumber in number OF
each tree; pine, oak and cedar. CLAUDE
Z. RUST. 306 s. Royal ave. Phone 124
Front Royal. We.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

United States Maritime Unit is
sponsoring benefit dinner at the
Evening star., 1945-10-07

James E. Walter Unit and post
will hold a joint installation Of
officers at 8 pm. Thursday at the
Garnet-PatterSon School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-25

CT INE AR TONIGHT.
MAl. 5:4S-lrsas WitkG. NE Singing
Lady," drsmsiils seiss for children.
M0P, 3:oo-Studsnts u Public xheei
No. 81 In New York City interviewed about
juvenile delinquency
Mt, 6:oo-Riehsrd Whet In . siery about
DDT. ne wsspsa against tYphus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-25

WMAl. 8:3o-Jsas Miihsy Is dsts bait.
WRc, 3:30-4iIy Pens signs.
whAL, s:00-ssliTsR isaH Ritsrde Nresa
is soIoid In Mis- esMsh frsm he Pan Amai
can uRisa.
M0P. s:00-Edwsrd 6. esbiassn, Jssa
Bennett In The Wsman in the Window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-25

M. e:00-0xar le.ant in aIIGsrshwin
concert
VOL. s:30-hn Nyitt's band plays.
MAL. t0:00-Aeiual transcripts Of Jsp
propssands heard.
M0p, f0:0o-Paul Rsnreid, loaa Massey
In New Wine"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
ST. Joe Slayer
Gets Sentence

ST. JOSEPH, May 9 tUP)-
Eugene Parrett. Is, Sods, W 5
under a IL to l5-year prison SEN
tence today for second degree
murder after he confessed killing
Jesse Riggs, 81, a neighbor, with
an iron pipe.
Parrett said he wanted to Dor
row" Riggs car 10 drive To Ken
tucky to see his sweetheart. lie
Was ii at the time of the killing,
oct. II. 1913. Parrett pleaded
that he had not planned to Kill
Riggs when he hit him
The youth will enter Jackson
prison the same week as James
Smiley, ID, who was sentenced at
Big Rapids 10 serve 25 10 40 years
for killing his foster mother two
weeks ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
Widows
Fate Near

CORUNNA, May 9-The case
of Mrs. Sylvia Epley, 43, Durand
widow charged with the attempted
murder OF her sweetheart, James
Garuccio, 53. Durand shoe dealer
by poisoning, was expected to so
to the jury today.
Mrs. Epley is charged with
having placed poison in a can oil
peaches Which she gave Garuccio
on the night of March Il. DR.. {.
II. Muhlenberger. state chemist
testified that he found large
quantity of the poison in the re-
mainder of the can of peaches.
Mrs. Epley- denied poisoning the
peaches and said she also ate some
the same night as well as the next
day. She added that she suffered
from violent cramps that night.
Among the character witnesses
were Robert Kerr, mayor OF
Durand, and r II. Healy, former
postmaster. They testified that
her reputation was good.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

Real eontentment in big bowl
ful of milk, fruit, and Wheaties.
famous "Breakfast Of Champions
Satisfying nourishment IN those
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10
@ WISHING WELL a
By Maelean
By Wall Disney
[ AT r ID A 7
BY Jimmy Halo
Registered U. S. Ps,en, Office.

ERE pleasant little game that will you message
every day numerical puzzle designed to spell Out
YOUR fortune your first II the number
letters subtract II the number less than o.
key number Start at the upper et
hand check ot your Key
numbers right read the the letters unoe
the checked figures give you. $40
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-10

whole wheat fakes. And soothing
malt-sweet favor. Ge, your Wheat
les Have that perfectly happy
breakfast dIsh-eyery morning.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
u. Of N. Will Launch
|6-Mi|Iion BUILDING
Program in ; Weeks

Construction of s1O8, 1000 fire ex-
tension building-the first project of
the University of Maryland's So
100000 postwar program, which in
cludes a new stadium and an aero
nautical research center at College
Parks expected to start within
three weeks, DR.. H. C. Byrd, presi-
dent of the university, announced
today
DR.. Byrd reported plans for con-
struction of II buildings and facil-
tiles, for additions to two present
buildings and for remodeling and
repairing of other university prop
erty.
DR. Byrd said he hoped all the
building projects. for which archi-
tects are drafting plans now, would
be under way by spring.
Stadium to Seat $4,000.
He said he expected work to begin
Evening star., 1945-08-18
10 Billion in BuiIdinq
Seen in Five Years
Beginning With 1947

Public and private construction
will reach $4,000, 10000 during the
five-year period beginning with 1947,
a revised forecast of the Producers
Council, national organization of
manufacturers of building materials
and equipment, predicted today.
"A volume of slightly more than
$4,000, 100000 is anticipated in 1947.
to be followed by expenditures of
about sl4,40O, 900, 900 in 1948, and an
average of s15,300 100000 in the
three years. 1949-51," j. w. Follin,
managing director of the council,
said.
THE accumulated need for new
construction is more than sufficient
to support the estimated volume
of new building, and it is believed
that ample financing will be avail
able during the period in question.
The estimate for the five years is a
third more than the volume reported
for any flve-year period in the pas.
"A new construction volume of
SIS, 300, 100000 during 1949-51 would
provide employment for approx
mately 100000 workers, including
the number employed off-site as well
as in actual building.
The estimates include $4,000 000,-
900 of public construction in l947,
$4,000, 100000 in 1948, and an aver
age of $4,000, 100000 during 1949-51.
Highway construction is expected to
account for ST ,400,000,000 in 1947,
81 800 0,000, 900 in 1948, and an average
of $4,000, ,000, 900 or A per cent of the
total public expenditure in 1949 81.
New private construction is esti-
mated at $1,000, ,0O0,0 900 in 1947, after
which the total is expected to rise
to $40, 400, ,000,000 the following year
and to an average of 10,700, 900 900
in the following three years repre-
senting 10 per cent of all new con-
struction.
New residential construction will
account for Sc per cent of the private
building during the three years, farm
construction for S per cent, indus
trial building for 5 per cent, and
utility construction for 13 per cent,
according to the estimates. Com
mercial building and other COM
munity facilities would account for
the remaining 81 per cent.
The forecast is based on the as
sumption that the cost of construc-
ton during the five years will aver
age about IS per cent above the level
prevailing in 1910"
Evening star., 1945-08-18
From Our
| |LeonordtoWn

BY GEORGE MORGAN
KNIGHT, Jr.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug 1S.-
Now that the war is over, residents
of st. Marys ancient county seat
Leonardtown, are in hopes that ra-
tioning Of stoop meat, stoop butter,
stoop sugar, stoop bananas, stoop
cheese, stoop bacon, stoop toilet
paper, stoop beef roasts. stoop pork
chops, stoop veal. stoop milk, stoop
steaks, will soon come to an end,
for unless one knows the pass word,
one Is told WE HAVEN'T ANY"
by the women clerks most insult
ingly!
The store managers who have al
lowed their old customers to be in
suited this way think it funny, but
as a day of reckoning comes to all,
who have forgotten past business,
and only favored the privileged
class" here in Leonardtown, and let
many a person go without instead of
properly rationing all things equally
and have deprived many of their
rightful share will not be forgotten
Already protests nave poured into
the bosses, over these underlings,
who are to be fired-as more men
are discharged from the armed serv-
ices-and given these "hussies'
jobs.
Then with new stores to open here,
those who have been wrongly treat
ed will patronize the new grocery
stores. and eating places.
So that is why many a house
keeper is glad the war is over, and
those, who have tried to reign su-
preme, will find it would have been
better, to have not originated this
''stoop selling" for there is a lot of
Indian blood in this population, as
they say, IAN Indian and an ele-
phant never forgets a wrong"
If any doubling Thomas" read
this, your correspondent will be glad
10 give names. and places, and cite
examples, and dates, for many a
person has a little black book, they
have kept, and jotted down their ex-
periences, so nothing will be forgot
ten, when the right time comes to
spring it!
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Waller Urges Purchase
Of Bonds Here on VI Day

When President Truman sets the
official VI day, Washingtonians
should buy War Bond on that day
in gratitude to the men who fought
the war for them, Wilmer J. Waller,
bond chairman, said today.
Mr.. Waller has arranged that
bonds bought on VI day, and dur
ing the week thereafter. may be
stamped, issued on VI day"
I'VE owe this thankful tribute to
our victorious soldiers" Mr.. Waller
said. Bond purchases also will help
pay for the transportation home of
the millions of men overseas, he
added,
Evening star., 1945-08-18

at the same time on the new re-
inforced concrete double-deck sta
dunn, which will cost $500, 900.
The stadium, which will have a
seating capacity of $4,000, is to have
facilities for adding 5000 temporary
seats. It will be constructed so that
1t can be enlarged at some future
date to seat $4,000 at an additional
cost Of 100000.
An expenditure of 1882 900 has
been authorized by the State De-
partment of Public Works, plus a
81 500 900 contribution from the
Glenn l.. Martin Co. of Baltimore,
for the aeronautical engineering
buildings.
Mr.. Martin has made an initial
gift Of $1,700,000 for the establish
ment of the Glenn L. Martin Aero
nautical Research Foundation,
which DR.. Byrd said would make
the university "the greatest center
of aeronautical research" in the
Evening star., 1945-08-18
United States, and one of the larg-
est in the world.

United States, and one of the larg-
est In the world.
Other Building Plans.
New plans for College Park struc-
lures include:
Engineering, chemistry and ply
sizes buildings, s2,250,OOO; agriculture
building, s360,O00; converting NYA
building into agricultural engineer
ing building. $4,000; girl day-stu-
dents and activities building, Sat-
$50; the fire extension building to
carry on the education program for
the States volunteer fire depart
ments; girls dormitories, $4OO, 900;
dining hall addition, $50 900. general
classroom building, 100000; audi
torium, $260,000; swimming pool,
s150,000; addition to girls gymna-
SUM, $4,000.
Cuba has suspended its annual
tax on refrigeratorS.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
d. {. War Record Praised
By Commissioner Mason

The Districts war record during
the war years was praised today
by Commissioner Guy Mason.
Mr.. Mason said that despite the
congested conditions here, the city's
record for health and cleanliness
has improved. The 1914 polio cpl
demic was the only major threat
to the city's well being during the
war, he said
The growth and prosperity that
marked the war years will continue
in peacetime, he said. I'm looking
forward with optimism to the post
war world" he said.
Mr.. Mason said an outstanding
accomplishment was the Districts S
ability to obtain funds to build a
new maternity ward at Gallinger, a
kitchen and laundry.
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Nothing Seen to Exclude
Triol of jap Emperor
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 18-There is
nothing ito exclude Emperor Hiro-
hfto from being tried as war
criminal If the Allies decide he is
responsible for Japans policy of ag-
gresslon, British Foreign Office
commentator said yesterday.
The commentator also told a press
conference that there was no i'm
munity for the members of the new
Japanese government.
The fact that they are in the
government just appointed. he said,
doesn't mean they cannot be tried
and classed as war criminals"
Evening star., 1945-08-18
Greece Seeks U. S. Credit

ATHENS, Aug. 18 tP.-vice Pre-
mier Kyriacos Varvaressos in q
broadcast last night said Greece
had applied to the United States
Government for $3.50 0,oo0, 900 in cred
its through the Export t-Import Bank
for purchase of supplies and ma
chinery. Aid from the United Ma
tions' Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration, he said, will amount
to $500, 900, 900 by the years end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

giving his air force monopoly in the use of guided missiles" Sher- man told the committee.
 "As a matter of fact, the carrier may prove to be less obsolescent than the very large strategic air forces which were so effective in the war just concluded. Atomic bombs may permit a reduction in the size of land-based bomber forces along the lines recently indicated by Capt. Harold Stassen in his suggestion for a United Nations force equipped with atomic bombs.
 "A large armored vessel firing guided missiles with atomic war heads may be the fighting ship Of the future. Let us not close any ap- brooches to sound development for the fture. Certainly no one service should be given a monopoly on the use of the airplarfe, of guided mis- sileS, or of any other weapon or technical device which may be re- quired for the effective performance of the functions of another service" l"
 Meanwhile, the capital heard re- ports that President Truman was planning to send his promised mer- ger message to Congress sometime during the first week In December and that when he did it would recommend complete unification of the nations armed forces.
 Sherman said he felt unification of "operational' command was es- sential but that merger of admin istrative" command was mneces- Sary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-30

Failure to do so. Clay added, may make it necessary to use American money to prevent complete collapse in Germany.
 Clay said the French consistently had rejected the proposals of the other Allies to establish a central administrative organization that could work coherently on the prob lem.
 Foods to Be Short
 Tn his section on public health conditions, Clay said there was no immediate nutritional emergency in the British or American zones, all though the food shortage was ex- pected to become worse this winter
 However, he added, there has been a very considerable deteriora- tion of conditions in the French zone, especially for women and chill dren."
 Clay did not comment on food or health conditions in the Russian zone.
 Clay reported further progress ir the elimination of German cartelS citing steps taken to dissolve the l G. Farbenindustrie Chemical trust Metalligesellschaft. the non-ferrou' metals cartel, the Holzmann con. tracting combine. and the Hensche tank and arms firm.