davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-05

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house; large
living and dining room. Tile kit
chen, back sun porch. Furn. Apt.
over garage rents $35 per mo. 2
coolers. Price $3.50. Down pay
ment $4,000. Payments $50 per mo.
including interest. 875 Euclid. At
FOR SALE-2 bedroom suburban
home. This is nice place, good
condition, hardwood in front room,
lots of nice features. Good water
system. Fixed for chickens. Priced
$4,000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
4-10
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
MUSIC LESSONS

H0OGIE WDOCTE Piano SWIuF. Voice
Dance Harlem Sfvic Co'ofrd teachers
/ 3os Broadway CAdlllAc 0sSs TYls
asa
CHICK MOORE MODERN SWING
PIANO soa7 On RIVER TY 7-o7ss
CtRISrYNSFN- Popular piano % lN.
sons SA2 Nicniran Thrstsr RldE
or OOoS
MUSIC PRINTED Song arranged Nsstrf
Music Pres Incorporated ca $3.50
TYLER T-cSsi
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
PERSONALS


LIQUOR hshit uopneo a. nome
Arnold 24sl Nst Rank B'dF PA 2'f
CALI-KIENZ -- Prescription fof iivsr
shil bladder. gAlstones. stomach gis
To T.1T4O
MUSIC printed SONGS arranged Mffsr
Music Press Incorporated "a 7"
TN 7-2ssl
Not RESPOSSlRLF 'or tep's CON
'racicd ~ ms wife Juis FudIiu On
M after This cate MisEaD Sutan
l2lft wyoming
PILES AND CHRONIC DlsEksEs
snccessiui treatment. while W'fkint
Doctor De Sssrts Rectsl CHr'c
s7lb Second nf Palmer TR l7247
PRIVATE pETFCTivE
CH 1888 daily TE l.7oSl evenings
SHELL JEWEiRY repaired renewed
o-iEinsi design made t0 'rft On &C.
sired ColrH GsrdcniR hets sptclaIt'
Ideal Ct -istmsS eifis Dor 'uf"fmpiloH
vri'e Lucy Ann Berry p - Box Nfh
Fort Lsuderdslc Florida
SWhMrEn D, huhs ktni0 csws1
mcris one pls.' 20 paw everything
CREDIT ADJUSTMENT co
Stt Fa'uw rH9,r CN SO
WILL not be rcsponsihle foI deop CON
trsr'rT ~ nv wife Sorhif from 'fiS
dsis uu Wslenty Misins
COLORED adult family ~ s-ro0n
svs rr Fat DruaTf Tn i.HN-H
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
Patents. Potent Attorneys

PATENT Your Good Idessl send Jour
skftch foi confidential sdyic. Polschek-
Patent Attorney Engineer 1884 Rrosd-
way New York
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-25
i457 FAST CANFIELD
Tp 1.7S0S
CARD or THANKS
LOST AND FOUND
CHRISTMAS TREES

Suhho u VINO thLLJ
CHRISTMAS trees any amount phone
lioT.W. Lamtnrton Ontario
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Second Gambling Suit
Moved 10 Rockville

A suit to recover s33,8S6.42 alleg-
edly lost at "Jimmy's Place. de-
scribed as gambling resort at
Bladensburg road and Eastern ave-
nue., scheduled for trial today in
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court. was transferred to Mont
gomery County this morning by
Judge Charles c. Marbury.
Judge Marbury granted a petition
for change of venue by T. Howard
Ducket, attorney for Fred H. Ugast,
John Lyles and Milton E. Groome,
operators of the Capitol Service
Stations, TOO block of New York
avenue NE. Named as defendants
are James H. La Fontaine and
Charles Price.
In their suit, filed December, 1943,
the plaintiffs claim that the losses
represent funds embezzled from the
firm by Harry Wilson, 81, Hyatts-
vile, a former employe.
A companion suit filed by Mr..
Wilson to recover $43,886.52, alleg-
edly lost at gaming tables operated
by the defendants, was transferred
to Montgomery County last week
after a petition for a change of
venue was submitted by Charles
Ford and Frank Hall, defense
counsel.
The $4,000 difference in the two
actions is due to a bond held on
Wilson by the United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co. This bond was
paid after the alleged defalcations
were discovered in October, 1943.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
lsNRshonmiq


Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, red stamps
T-5 through KS good through
April %: stamps Y-5, rs, Az
through Do good through June 2;
stamps E-2 through J-2 good
through June 80; stamps K-2
through P-2 good through July 81.
Canned Goods. Etc.-Book 4, blue
stamps CO through G-2 good
through April %: stamps H-2
through M-2 good through June
q; stamps No through So good
through June 80. Stamps To
through X-2 good through July 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Stamp IS valid for pounds
through June 2. Next stamp
scheduled to be validated May /.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. B-6, C-6, B-7
and CT coupons good for gal
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps 1, and 3
in Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one, two, three
four and five coupons good for 10
gallons per unit through heating
year. Consumers in this area
should not have used more than 86
per cent of their ration as of today
Evening star., 1945-04-10
McCarran Asks Action
On Home Rule Bill

Unable to attend today's session
of the Joint Congressional Commit
tee studying means of undermining
congressional procedure, Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada has
submitted in writing his request for
support for his "home rule" bill for
the District.
Passage of this bill, which would
establish a council-manager form of
government for the District, would
aid in lessening the burden of Con-
gress in legislating at the municipal
level. Senator McCarran said.
Asking that most serious con-
sideration" be given the home rule
plan, Senator McCarran said it
offers Congress an opportunity ito
do essential justice to the people OF
the District by giving them a voice
in the management of their own af-
fairs"
He added: "It seems clear that
the jurisdiction of the joint COM
mittee extends to this subject, since
the amount of time Senators and
Representatives are forced to give to
affairs of the District under the
present system could far better be
expended on matters of greater ma
tional Importance.
ITO relieve the Congress of this
burden by placing the municipal
government in the hands of elected
representatives of the District, in
lire with the established tenets OF
our democracy, would be to take a
step which purely from the stand
point of justice and equity is long
overdue"
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Girl, "a, Is Injured
In Traffic Accident

Ethel Brier, IA, colored, of the 1900
block of Eaton road Sc, was ad-
mitted to Gallinger Hospital last
night with head injuries suffered,
police said, when she was struck by
a station wagon, after running from
between parked cars.
The accident occurred on D street
S.W., between First street and Canal
street. The driver of the vehicle
was Alfred E. Jenifer, "a, colored, OF
1916 Half street Sc, according to
officers. Hospital attendants said
the girl was in good condition.
Meanwhile, Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said he would perform
an autopsy on James Harry Willis,
So, colored, of the 1900 block of Bel
mont street NV, who died at Cas-
ualty Hospital shortly after l am,
today after being found unconscious
in bed.
Police said Willis suffered frac-
lures of both legs and other in
juries when struck by an automobile
at Fourteenth and Belmont streets
NV, on May 81, 1914. He was
admitted to Emergency Hospital
Immediately after the accident and
had been receiving treatment at the
hospital clinic.
The driver was named by police
as Donald L. Van De Wiele of 1900
Maine avenue S.W,
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Miss Lawrence 10 Tour.
Hospitals, Bases in Europe

Marjorie Lawrence. soprano,
scheduled to sing at Constitution
Hall at $3.50 pm. Thursday, will
leave soon on a tour of hospitals
and bases in the European theater,
it was announced today.
Miss Lawrence, who has gained
national attention because she sings
although she is still partially Grip
pied by infantile paralysis, said she
had been told that she would spend
the major part of her time in visit
ing soldiers in amputation wards.
During a recent tour to Australia,
she said at the Statler Hotel today,
military authorities told her she in
creased the morale of boys with leg
injuries more than any other visitor.
Miss Lawrence will be accompanied
by her husband, DR.. Thomas King,
who has given up an osteopathic
practice to accompany her on her
tours.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Son Seeks 10 Enter
Litigation Involving
Cdmmack Estates

Further court action is indicated
in the administration of trust funds
totaling approximately S2,0OO,OOO
from two estates of the Cammack
family.
In recent ruling, Justice F. Dick
inson Let's of District Court an
nounced he was granting judg-
ment in behalf of the trustees to
have the funds administered under
court supervision. Signing of an
order in connection with the ruling
still was pending today. The bene-
ficiaries of the funds are the five
sons of the late John E. Cammack,
prominent engineer, who died IN
March, 1889.
Attorneys E. P. S. Newman and
Richard j. Taggart. representing
Army Pvt. John Cammack, the only
adult son, yesterday filed motion
in District Court asking that he
be allowed to intervene in one OF
two suits filed last october SO he
can appeal and be represented In
additional court procedure. The two
attorneys also announced they in
tended to appeal from Justice Let's
ruling
Attorney Francis w. Hill, jr, was
named last November by Justice
David A. Pine of District Court to
serve as guardian ad Item" to
look out for the interest of the
four minor sons. Miss Helen c..
Newman is their personal guardian.
All the trustees asked for court
supervision and instructions on
their authority to handle the funds.
Paul May, 6loo block of Western
avenue NV, and Arthur j. May,
46OO block of Hawthorne lane NV,
are trustees of trusts amounting to
more than s1,500,O00 from the estate
of Mrs. Elizabeth May Cammack
the youths grandmother, who died
in 1899.
Trustees Of the other fund, OF
more than S49O,00O, which is from
the estate of the youths father,
are Paul May and G. Clifford How
ard, the latter of the 3l00 block OF
Cathedral avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Selection Of Stadium Site
To Be Studied Thursday

Selection of site for the proposed
memorial stadium will be considered
Thursday morning at a meeting Of
subcommittee of the Stadium
Commission.
The site subcommittee is headed
by Commissioner John Russell
Young. Other members are Sen
ators Mead, Democrat, of New York
and Burton, Republican, of Ohio.
While Senator Mead is in New York
recuperating from an illness. Chair
man Young will confer with Senator
Burton to hasten decision on the
location.
Commissioner Young said today
he had also invited Maj. Gen. U. S.
Grant III, chairman of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, to attend the meeting with
Thomas Settle and John Nolen, also
of the commission. Maj. Ray
Thompson, AAF, will appear as a
private citizen interested in the
stadium, Commissioner Young
added.
Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, director
of highways, and William Van Duzer,
director of vehicles and traffic, will
discuss stadium traffic problems, and
Milo F. Christensen. recreation
superintendent, also will advise the
committee, Commissioner Young
said.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Mrs. Helen RandIe Freed
From MARYLAND Prison

Mrs. Helen Aileen Randle,, Bay
Ridge, Md, who was paroled Satur-
day by Gov O'Conor, was free today
after serving nearly half of five
year sentence in the Maryland
Women's Prison at Jesups for man
slaughter.
Mrs. Randle, who father, William
E. Boswell, lives at 1877 B street Sc,
was convicted in January, 1943, in
the shooting of Allen Wiley, IT.
year-old neighbor, and was COM
mitted to prison May Is of that year
by the Fifth Judicial Circuit Court
at Annapolis.
The wife of Ulmo S. Randle.
prominent horseman. she became
eligible for parole in September last
year, but parole was withheld at
that time following a hearing.
A second hearing was held last
February 81 and the case was con-
sidered by parole officers. Saturday
the Governor announced parole
had been granted.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Leqion Of Merit Given
Colonel for Typhus Work

Col. Ira v. Hiscock, who will be
placed on the Army inactive list
Thursday. has been awarded the
Legion of Merit for his work in
typhus control in liberated coun-
tries, the War Department has an
nounced.
From April. 1s43, to February,
1945, he was officer in charge of the
Public Health Section. Economics
and Relief Branch of the Civil At
fairs Division. His organization and
the prompt actions taken by him,
the citation said, prevented the
serious consequences which might
have resulted from the dangers of
disease to which our troops were
exposed"
Col. Hiscock's plans to meet con-
ditions in liberated areas prevented
the typhus outbreak in Naples from
becoming a catastrophe. Formerly
professor of public health in the
Yale Medical School, he is return
ing, after release from the Army, to
become chairman of the Public
Health Department at Yale Uni
VerSity.
Evening star., 1945-04-10

Christian Heurich, president of
the brewing firm which bears his
name, who died here March at the
age of 102, left an estate valued at
$3,550,4 All, it was shown today when
a petition for probate of his will
was filed at District Court by At
torney w. Cameron Burton.
Mr.. Heurich's will was filed last
month. The estate includes real
estate in the District valued at
nearly $4,000 and real estate in
Maryland valued at more than
100000.
His personal property is listed at
$1,010,178, more than $685. 900 of
which consists of Government,
railroad and industrial bonds. He
also held corporation stocks valued
Evening star., 1945-04-10
D. {. Pilot and 4 Virginians
HeIp Blast 83 Nazi Planes

One Washington Mustang pilot
and four Virginians shared yester-
day in the destruction of 83 parked
German aircraft by 9th Air Force
fighters. according to an Associated
Press dispatch from London.
The American pilots, Is in num-
ber, found and blasted LuftWaffe
hide-out near Munich highway
after one of their number spied il
while chasing an enemy jet plane.
The Washington pilot, credited
with one plane destroyed on the
ground, is 1t. John T. Maloney, %
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P
Maloney of 3710 Military road NV
He left an aeronautics course at
Catholic University in his freshman
year to enter the Army. He won
his wings April Is, 1914, and went
overseas Christmas Day.
Two German planes were de-
stroyed by 1t. Clarence Williams
Lynchburg, Va, while one each
went to 1t. Millard Anderson, also
of Lynchburg: 1t. Philip Barnhart
of Winchester, Va, and 1t. Henry
Lee, Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Christiun Heurich's E Estute Set
At $3,55O,471 for Probate

at over $237, 900. Real estate listed
included property which he had
bought for the future use Of the
Chr. Heurich Brewing Co.
The petition said that he previ-
ously had given to his widow, Mrs
Amelia L. Heurich, the residence at
1907 New Hampshire avenue NV,
listed at an assessed valuation of
more than $125,000.
Mr.. Heurich's will provided $780,
900 each for the German orphan
home and the Rupert Home, both
in the 2100 block of Good Hope road
Sc. It also made provision for his
widow, son and two daughters. with
payments from the estate. 1t in
structed, in turn, that the residue
be divide among the children or
their descendants in 20 years.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Seeing-Eye Dog
Admittunce Held
|Up to Theoters

Admittance of blind persons with
seeing-ey dogs to District theaters
is for each individual theater to de-
eide, the District Commissioners de-
clared today after blind couple,
John and Carole Urich, 100 Emerson
street NE, applied for a ruling.
The Urichs, both blind, are mu-
sicians and attempted to enter the
Palace Theater with their seeing
eye dog, Dutchie, about three
weeks ago to hear the pianist, Jose
Iturbi, in Music for Millions. -
Usually admitted without question,
they wrote to the Commissioners
that they were first stopped and
then shown to a private box after
some delay.
Richmond B. Keech, corporation
counsel, submitted ruling, accept
ed and announced by the Commis-
sioners at their board meeting to-
day, that the District has no statute
affecting the admittance of seeing
eye dogs to places of amusement
and that the question was there
fore up to each manager. There is
statute empowering admission of
the dogs to public vehicles, however.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Report

District of Columbia-Continued
fine weather this afternoon, tonight
and tomorrow, with afternoon tenn
peratures in the upper 70s and low
tonight near SO.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear
and rather cool again tonight. To-
continued fair and warm.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
cloudy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Five-Day Forecast.
District of Columbia-Fair weather
Wednesday through Friday, temper
ature averaging 10 degrees above
normal. Showers about Friday night
or Saturday; clearing Sunday, tenn
perature returning to near normal
Total rainfall less than third
inch,
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Apartment Houses
To Be Visited Today
In Clothing Campaign

The first organized collections
from apartment houses in the
United National Clothing drive will
start today as result of pleas from
more than 80 apartments that their
service rooms are packed with cloth
ing for the destitute of war-stricken
countries.
Commissioner John Russell Young,
chairman of the local participation
in the Nationwide drive to collect
10000 900 tons of clothing during
April, said. under the direction of
the American Women's Voluntary
Services, a 2-ton truck Of the Ma
tional Distributors Corp. will stop
at apartments until congestion is
relieved. Mrs. Eberhart Haynes is
AWVS chairman for apartments.
Meanwhile, more volunteers are
needed for the work Of sorting
clothes at the central warehouse,
469 C street NV, and for arranging
pickup routes. Charles Stofberg,
director of organization, said plans
are going forward for the general
collection to be made Saturday at
all oepots.
Trucks of the Salvation Army,
Goodwill Industries. Volunteers Of
America. National Brewing Co. and
trucks of the firms of the Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association will aid
in Saturdays collections. More
trucks are needed, it is said.
Mrs. Lawrence Koenigsberger,
chairman of the volunteer motor
corps, is enlisting a large number
of motorists, who are expected to
begin work by the end Of the week.
Men are needed for the corps not as
drivers. but to collect donations, 1t
was said.
Radio Station WTOP joined the
drive as a collection depot, under
Miss Martha Baker.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Fireman Gets Six Months
In Liquor-Makinq Case

Manford H. Dagenett, District
fireman who was convicted March
% in Fairfax County Circuit Court
of illegally making liquor, was given
six months in jail and fined $50
today by Judge Paul E. Brown. I'm
position of Dagenett's sentence had
been delayed pending a report OF
the probation officer.
Orrie S. Shelter, 63-year-old Dis
trict parking lot attendant, who
was arrested with Dagenett, was
given a suspended six-fhonth peni-
tentiary sentence yesterday by
Judge Brown and was put on pro-
baton for three years.
Dagenett and Shelter were ar
rested March 10 by State Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board agents in
a raid on cottage in the southern
section Of Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Clerks and Men S Shops
Auree on New Contract

Members of Local 262. Retail
Clerks Union, and owners of l6
downtown mems clothing stores
have agreed on terms of new con-
tract, ending dispute which last
week resulted in a three-day work
stoppage," it was announced today.
The clerks receded from demands
for an increase in drawing accounts
and weekly instead of monthly pay
ments, but received an increase in
vacation pay from s32.50 to $45 a
week, according to Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, negotiator for the store
owners.
More than 100 clerks remained
away from work the first three days
of last week after their contract
had expired, but returned on advice
of officers of the union with the
understanding that negotiations
would be resumed.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Geological Society
To Hear Two Lectures

Philip B. King and S. Spencer
Nye. both employees of the Geologi-
cal Survey. will speak at the Geo.
logical Society of Washington meet
ing at pm. tomorrow at the Co.'S
mos Club, Lafayette Square NV.
Mr.. King will talk on "Tectonic
Map of the United States and Mr..
Nye will speak on "Orogeny of the
Mexican Plateau and Its Relation to
Ore. Oil and Ground Water Both
lectures will be illustrated.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
|WLB Extends Phone
Contract, Including
Union Maintenance

The National War Labor Board
today ordered extension of the con-
tract between the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. and the
union of its employees, including
provision for maintenance of men,
bership to which the company OBJ
jected, until the differences that
now separate the parties are peace
ably and finally resolved" The
two industry members dissented.
The order followed a hearing last
Thursday on the unions request
for continuance of the old con-
tract which expired March 81. At
the hearing, the firm opposed ex-
tension of the maintenance of
membership provision on the gen.
eral ground that the union was
irresponsible as evidenced by its
having called two strikes and seven
work stoppages during the life of
the contract.
Work Under Old Contract.
The WLB said:
Il. The parties shall continue
uninterrupted operation under the
terms and conditions Of their COL
lective agreement which expired
March 81, 1945, until the differences
that now separate the parties are
peaceably and finally resolved.
%. If, prior to the conclusion Of
a new agreement. a work stoppage
should occur, it shall be reported to
the board for appropriate action
Public Members Dexter M. Keezer
and Nathan P. Feinsinger and Labor
Members Delmond Garst and Elmer
A. Walker supported the order, and
Industry Members j. Holmes Davis
and Hoey A. Hennessy dissented.
Asked No-Strike Pledge.
At the hearing, William Gassaway
attorney for the company, urged
that the WLB seek a no-strike
pledge from union officials before a
full contract extension was granted
The company, he explained, had
agreed to extension of all provisions
but the union maintenance clause.
The union objected to pledging its
members not to strike and said it
previously had not entered into a
no-strike pledge to the Government
because it never had been asked to
do so.
The dispute between the company
and the Washington Telephone
Traffic Union, an affiliate of the in
dependent National Federation of
Telephone Workers, arose originally
over extension of the old contract.
AL Philip Kane, attorney, and
Mrs. Mary E. Cannon, union presi-
dent, represented the telephone
workers at the hearing.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
burkoWitness
Says Students
Bought Coupons
Found Ready Market
At 10Cents q Gallon,
| Cruger Testifies

Raymond L. Cruger, 20, who has
confessed to stealing gasoline cou-
pons, testified today that he found
a ready market for the coupons at
10 cents gallon among students
at Eastern High School.
Cruger was teStifying in the re-
trial of Joseph R. Burko proprietor
of the Lamplighters' Club, a post
curfew establishment at Fourteenth
and @ streets NV, on charges Of
receiving stolen coupons
Asked how many sales he had
made at school, Cruger said IS to so.
James r. Kirkland, attorney for
Burko asked if he remembered the
names of any of the purchasers.
Cruger said he did not
Student Two Years Ago.
You mean you just walked up
and asked them to buy?" asked Mr..
Kirkland. Weren't you afraid
they'd turn you into the police?"
Cruger answered in the negative.
Cruger, who lives in Arlington,
was student at Eastern two years
ago. He and Clifford K Gossman.
20, had confessed they opened ration
board mail from the Falls Church
Post Office.
Cruger also testified that they
came upon one strip of T (truck)
coupons feet long containing cou-
pons for 10000 gallons.
He said that with the proceeds OF
sales they took dates" to the Lamp
lighters Club. He could not re-
member the names of the dates he
said. I'VE just picked them up
Sold to Gas Stations.
He was arrested about 80 days
after first theft, he said. He added
that on seven or eight occasions he
sold large quantities of coupons to
Burko for cents a gallon.
Cruger testified that they also sold
ito gasoline stations, naming several.
He said he could not recall the exact
locations of the gasoline stations,
but Il could take you to them"
He was asked if he sold to taxi
drivers and he said. No
Mr.. Kirkland found it impossible
to pin the witness down on dates.
Burko was found guilty in his first
trial last october but Justice James
M. Proctor granted new trial on
evidence that Burko was in Atlantic
City on the date of one of the alleged
transactions