davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
Army Orders
Of the Day

AP Regional Service
WASHINGTON, March 3-(R
Army orders today:
MAJOR GENERALS
Edmund L. Daley, USA., Puer-
to Rican Dept, to Fort Sam
Houston.
James L. Collins. UsA., Fort
Sam Houston, to Puerto Rican
Dept.
COLONEL
Louis Brechemin, Jr., USA.,
retired, San Francisco, to Fort
Lawton.
LIEUTENANT COLONIES
Eugene N. Landrum, Inf, Fort
Benning, to Fort Lewis.
Robert G. william, G. Of E.,
Hawaiian Dept, 70 Camp Bland
ing.
Frank Z. Bertholet, Cav, Pas
adema, to Camp Claiborne.
Albion Smith, 70. Long Beach,
to Camp San Luis Obispo.
MAJORS vi ie9
Samuel H. Alexander, Nc,
Washington. to Denver.
Logan Tyrone McMenemy,
Spec, Res. Chicago to Sacra-
mento.
Carzington Harlow Stone, &c.,
Res, Chicago TO Fort Monmouth.
Seth Wizard, 3D., Res, Nor
walk. Conn.,, to Frankford Ars-
enal.
James Hood Miller, IA. Res,
Wilkins6urg, Pa, to Pittsburgh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
} SERIAL STORY
DRAFTED FOR LOVE
BY RUTH AYERS
coV,N00NT. SoAs.
NEA DGNvlcg, INC.

She found herself looking
from one face to another with an
almost hungry look. They were
all dears, Mother and Dad and
Ann, who seemed about to burst
with happiness. She, April, had
been the thoughtless one, the
selfish one.
Octavia pressed cornpone and
fried chicken on Ann, her
"honey chile" but once or twice
April caught Octavia's eyes on
her, something unfathomable
and sad in their dark depths.
II have a date tonight" April
announced. with Hal Parks"
Dad protested, but not too
much. Mother smiled vaguely.
II couldn't bear to lose both
my girls" she said.
That made April choke for
minute, but she was surer now
than ever she was taking the
best way. Better to have them
all hurt for q little while than
to stay and betray the terrible
ache in her heart for AIMS
sweetheart.
1T will do you good to get
out" Ann was saying.
"You have to take the plunge
some time" April answered.
1--WE paid penance long enough,
don't you think?"
"Penance?" AIMS voice was
grave.
After dinner, April hurried
upstairs to dress. She chose
q plain gray wool frock, with
matching turban, q red pocket
book that held makeup money,
the key to the suitcase hidden
outside and another key.
The money was enough to take
her to her destination. The key
would do the rest. She was 60
ing TO the little town upstate on
the river where the Burnetts had
their log cabin. Surely, when she
wrote home that she was there,
they would understand, know
she was safe, And she would
stay until after AIMS wedding,
resting, forgetting.
She was downstairs, her fun
jacket on, ut quarter Of 8.
Just In time, too, for the door
bell rang at almost the same sec.
ond.
Its for me-" April called, and
hurried, with only the trace Of
limp, to answer hte door fol-
Hal.
But Il wssn't Hal who stood
there. Il was . shabby, blear,
eyed old man. Winkie Apple
man. And beside him was thu
burly figuse Of the town con
stable.
(Ts Bs Csntinusd)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

about my addition with Vivano,
did your"
mo, you asked me not to-"
well keep that to ourselves"
Ann said.
"Sure, right in the bosom of
the family"
Ann changed the III b e c I
quickly. Think you'll be up to
being a bridesmaid, sister? Kent
and I are going to set a day
soon."
So it had come. A wedding.
AIMS wedding to Kent!
Every time Kent drove over
from the Carter house on the
hill, April found another excuse
so she might stay in her room.
But q plan was forming in her
mind. Kent Carter had asked If
she had gone away.
She would 60 away!
The idea took shape, grew.
There was q place where she
could 60, quietly and without
fuss.
If she confided in Mother and
Dad beforehand, they'd make Z
fuss. But il she could slip away
without them knowing and then
send a letter telling where she
had gone, they wouldn't be
alarmed.
So on q Monday in mid-Janu-
airy, her plans completed, she
packed her bag with the few
things she needed. II feel better
already" she told Nip q he
nosed into the suitcase. "Ive
moped about Kent Carter Ions
enough"
She knew she couldn't carry
out her plans alone. There
would be no way of driving the
roadster, no means of getting Il
the train by herself.
Waiting until the house had
quieted that afternoon, she tool
her suitcase downstairs and hid
IL in . lump Of shrubbery by thu
front porch. Yes, the brown
bushes were perfect camoufag'
for the brown bag.
Then she came into the hall.
way and telephoned to Hal
Parks. "How about picking ms
up at 8 o'clock tonight?" she ask.
ed.
Hal said he would be there, on
the nose, with bells on. Nothing
he added. could have suited him
better.
Now that she had started, fat
began to play very helpfully int
her hands. She learned from oc
tavia that Kent would not b
coming for Ann that night unit
$50. So she came down fol
dinner with the family for IL
Arst time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
sIkeeps Busy-and Chic Governor Lady

"Ths most foshIonobls
woman IN ths work" q
unary . Poris co0turlsr COLL
q the Duchess Of Windsor
hos retained her chic in
Nassau. But she's interest
"a in things more important
than clothes. she tells NEA
Service StoH Correspondent
Marian Young in this Lost
OF three orioles from the
Bohemian ccpitol.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

I may try to get my aunt to
give me q dress or two" (Her
aunt Bess, Mrs. Buchanan Mer-
riman Of Baltimore, is q guest
at Government House at the
moment.)
New clothes or old, the Ouch
ess creates great commotion
wherever she goes, and . suit
in which she has been seen q
dozen times previously causes
more comment in Nassau than
does q brand new, original
model on any other woman,
however socially prominent she
happens to be.
m OWN STUDY
The Duchess attends to most
Of her duties from her own
study, done over for her as was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

Z "a.
l1ar voice - clear
~ not low pleasant
" j1y not mellow
$s5 u n nst ibid many people
81 9 ny own money and
= 121 6S6nI ;coqtributions OF
0nr xrjonds. I am send
49, 70 the Bishop OF
H kniIch Of England here
& ~ pljoo Of canned milk
lbution among children
- 0atives On the outer
H Duchess began.
o ] did tell In the be-
Il13 ~ - lsrod me that ! would
! ~ re- eheolutely no gratitude
4 4! ri III. Hut ! don't re how
611ofs. e children need
~ ueed milk"
1s y Sltion, the Duchess Is
"a ctina ! one-woman public
~ services. She has. arranged
\ ~ Negro women brought
= ilapcrtnnt points on the
islands 10 the hospital IN
nSDou o b trained In general
/ S1l 40, 70 learn the first prin-
1 S'lIlo6 q hygience and healthful
& d ~ svoman for whom . King
y u kis throne (and whose
I1i t6r1HI = dull scarlet when
1 TT p1ay ssGod Save the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

all of Government House, by an
expert decorator, a girlhood
friend of her Baltimore days.
Decoration isn't one of the
Duchess own fortes.) The study
is furnished with a white
leather desk and the chair
cuhions are in red, white and
blue.
incidentally, Queen Mary's
portrait has NOT been removed
from Government House. It
hangs in the dining room, be-
side the portrait of George v.
And there's an informal, en-
larged snapshot of her on q
table in the banana yellow and
pale gray library.
In their free time, the Duke
and Duchess keep pretty much
to themselves, except for a
small, intimate circle of friends.
This includes the "official fam
ily," made up of the chief aides
Captain Vyvyan Drury, and
Captain George Wood and their
attractive diplomatic wives, ard
Major Gray Phillips, the Dukes
personal secretary. For exercise,
the Duke plays golf almost
daily and the Duchess is taking
lessons. Fishing, sailing and
swimming are other sports they
both enjoy.
Among other close friends are
the Axel Wenner-Grens, on
whose ocean-liner yacht, "The
Southern Cross" the Windsors
went to Miami in December.
The Axel Wenner-G rens and
the Windsors have much in
common, since both are intense
ly interested in improving the
lot of the colored natives Of the
Bahams. The tall, gray, hand
some and fabulously wealthy
Swedish industrialist not only
has established a local founda-
ton, with a yearly budget of
SIS, 900, for the social advance-
ment of the colored population,
but, in a fish cannery and q real
estate development, is providing
steady employment for more
than 1000 people,
OF the Duchess Of Windsor,
Mrs. Wenner-Gren, who also
was American-born, said: "She
is Just q swell American gal
witty, intelligent and, of course,
50 very chic. I can't imagine
anyone not liking her type"
EVEN NASSAU
SOCIETY GAPES
The night the Windsors gave
out the prizes for the Miami
Nassau yacht races both guests
and hostesses left parties all
over Nassau and ran to the
Royal Yacht Club just before
IL, the hour His Royal Highness
and the Duchess were scheduled
to arrive. @
A night or so later false ru-
NOR got around that the half
royal couple would 60 to the
Porcupine Club, one Of society's
private beach clubs, for dinner.
Dozens of well-dressed people
stood on the dock in q driving
rain for hours in hopes Of catch
ing . glimpse of the Windsors
getting aboard the yacht which
carries passengers from Nassau
TO Hog Island where sits the
Porcupine Club.
The night they dined at q
ring-side table at Nassaus
smartest, swankiest night club
he In q black dinner jacket and
she In q black dinner dress with
pink pique collier - the rest
OF the guests obviously pre-
ferred dancing % eating. Barely
q pair Of feet moved - the
dancers" gaped.
incidentally, their gaping he'd
no iff-effects On the heolthy ap-
-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

He sent beck for . second order
Of stone crabs and, later. for an
other breast OF pheasant COM
menting with gusto on the ex-
eelleuce q tks cuisine. !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05
} SERIAL STORY
BY RUTH AYERS

YESTERDAY: Hal proposes. but April
pats off . final decisisn. She II still In
ieve with Kent. Genes wsrd Ut last that
Kent's eyes are all right. Ann Is making
preparations for . wedding. but the day
Kent arrives, April refuses 70 see him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

- ahsad i de new Norge NgbEN1seb Axao-
ek Dgpam which completely defrosts your
oe1s ~ siebe after midnight for top refrigera-
80 = Low cost I'll day sys,y day. Yet, the Night
asch i but one Of many great features that make
Merge IL big-value refngerator Of 1871.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

E Only Norge gives
= you the extra econ
omy and dependa-
billy of the RsikSfsr
CeG.MSksr with its
three slowly moving
parts. Exclusive Motor.
Ceelsr ring Of Sowing
reffiGerant around
motof.com pressor
unit assures extra cold.
naIins efficiency In
extra bot Weaehef.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

g Hasa sfrssSsr &c.
- ceptacle used only
for defrose water >.
always in place, easily
empe3ed exclu.
sivsly Norge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

Il Exelssi vs Norge
- xhseS covered
deawee for extra-cold
Storage q fresh meats
go. Keeps meats cold
duriag defroseing 80.
RIVER used - . d.
6ose tray.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-05

q Tie S4fsey-SaSisS
E1st. Freezer seals
OF food Aavors and
odors, gives tasseless
Ice cubes .. exclu-
sively Norge.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Second Man Is Accused
In Killing Of Virginia Girl
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 24-The
story of a planned robbery of high
school girl that ended in her Staying
resulted in a second man being
charged with murder yesterday.
Trial Justice ]. B. Massie of Nelson
County issued a bench warrant
charging William Diggs, %, colored.
with murder after 19-year-
Charles T. johnson, jr., colored,
testified at his preliminary hearing
that Diggs was an accomplice.
Commemorative Attorney J. Tins
ley Coleman said Diggs confessed
he was present at the Staying of
Gladys Mae Tyree, Appomattox
High School senior, but denied that
he took part in the killing or assault
on the girl.
johnson. charged with murder and
assault, and Diggs were returned to
the Lynchburg Jail in an armored
car manned by State police.
johnson was ordered held for a
special grand jury to be convened
November l. He testified that Diggs
suggested they overpower the girl
and take her watch and said he
followed the girl along the road
while Diggs lay in wait behind a
clump of bushes.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Engineers Conference
Opens at MARYLAND u.

Students and faculty counselors
from % engineering schools today
opened the annual regional confer
ence of college chapters of the
American Institute of Electrical En-
gineers at the University of Mary
hand.
Engineering schools in Ohio
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland
West Virginia and the District of
Columbia are represented.
Following registration this morn
ing there were group conferences be-
tween students and counselors. This
afternoon the delegates were to visit
the National Airport.
M. M. Samuels, chief of the Tech
nical Standards Division of the
Rural Electrification Administration
will speak tonight at a banquet in
the University dining hall. Dean S.
S. Steinberg of the University of
Maryland college of engineering will
be POSTMASTER.
Group conferences and inspection
trips through the university engi-
neering laboratories and the Bureau
of Mines experimental station on the
campus will comprise tomorrow's
program. Prof. L. j. Hedges of the
University Of Maryland engineering
faculty has charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Jurors Are Drawn
For November Term
Of Montgomery Couri
Bethesda and Wheaton
Get Increased Allotment
Under New Law
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 24-Judge
Stedman Prescott yesterday drew
jurors for the November term of the
Montgomery County Circuit Court
which begins November 10.
Under an actJof the last Legisla-
ture the allotm9 9nts of jurors in Be-
thesda and Wheaton districts were
increased from to 8 and from 5 to
g. respectively, while those of Lay
louisville. Clarksburg, Poolesville
Jamestown Olney, Gaithersburg
Potomac, Barnesville and Damascus
districts were each decreased one
The list follows:
LaytonSville district -MerSo
Burns and Cover D. Armstrong.
Clarksburg district Byron E
Darby and Richard T. Schaeffer.
Poolesville district - Howard w
Spurrier, Charles G.. Sellman and
Gilbert A. Myerly.
Rockville district-H erbert E
Butts, Oliver H. Perry, Ebert T
Clagett, w. Halle Chisholm, Philip
w. Gates and w. Randolph Talbot
Colesville district Henry W.
Strouse, Julius B. NARROW, Eugene
Hopkins and A. Woodrow Thomp-
son.
Darnestown wood
Howard and William G. Miles.
Bethesda district Claude E.
Mossburg, Lawrence E. Williams,
Ernest w. Heilmann, George v. AL
len, Louis r. Maxwell, Leason H.
Adams, w. Robert Probey and John
E. Reeside.
Olney district-L awrence w.
White, A. Douglas Farquhar and R.
LAUGH Benson.
GaltherSburg district-Alfred J.
Christie, jr.; w. Wilson Briggs, Wal
ter F. Reinhart.
Potomac district-Joseph F.. Bur-
roughs and G. Ellington Bell.
BarneSvills district-Charles H.
Davis and Richard S. Hays.
Damascus district - William A.
Baker and William S. Watkins.
Wheaton district-Ch aries A.
Echloff, Leo r. Hubbard, Louis C.
Dismer, Melvin T. Allpress, Ber-
nard A. Cannon, James T. Atwood.
Miller A. Cassidy, Edward A. Taylor
and Charles F. Helm.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Driver Cleared in Crash
Deaths Near Gaithersburq
ev 4 Staff Correspondent Of The Star.

by Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 24.-Ed-
win Hugh Samuel, 20, of Crewe, Va,
was free today after being exonerat-
ed yesterday in the traffic death
June 13 of two people on the Fred
erick road near Gaithersburg.
Mr.. Samuel had been charged with
manslaughter and was given a pre-
liminary hearing in Police Court
here before Judge Ralph Shure.
The two victims, Miss Josephine
B. Nicol, 18, and William Craig Dia-
mond, 20, both of Gaithersburg,
were in an automobile which COL
lided with Mr.. Samuels trailer truck.
Testimony revealed that the auto
mobile, which was driven by Mr..
Diamond, was travelling at high
rate of speed and failed to make a
curve, crashing into the truck.
Mr.. Samuel was represented by
former States Attorney James H.
Pugh.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Arlington Road Fund
Increased S11,7O3
By Fenwick' S Action
Remained Out Of Byrd
Plan and Kept Authority
Over Cos Tax Refunds

Gasoline tax revenues. to be used
by Arlington County, Va. for Sec
ondary road construction, were in
creased by Sl1,703 last year as a
result of legislation sponsored by
Delegate Charles r. Fenwick and
passed by the General Assembly
State Corporation Commission fig
ures showed today.
Because Arlington remained out of
the so-called Byrd road plan" it is
one of the few counties in Virginia
that retains authority to direct ex-
penditure of its gasoline tax fund
Most Virginia counties obtain credit
for their gasoline tax revenue, but
the State Highway Commission di-
rects where the money is to be spent.
Refund Is S117,42O.
For the year ending June 80, 1910,
Arlington'S refund amounted to
Silt, ,42001. The revenue has in
creased to s12e,123.25 for the year
ending June 30, 1941.
The commission estimates the bill
introduced by Mr.. FenWick and W.
F. Neff of Abingdon has resulted in
an increase of $50.000 additional
gasoline revenues throughout the
State.
The legislation requires that all
common carriers, such as passenger
buses and commercial trucks which
hold certificates with the S. c. c. to
do business in Virginia must pur-
chase fuel in the State commen-
surate with mileage travelled.
District Zone" Aids.
The purpose of the law was to end
practice whereby certificated car
riers and buses purchased fuel in
neighboring States or the District
of Columbia, where taxes are lower.
Because of the District price
zone," which extends for several
miles through Arlington and Fair
fax Counties and Alexandria, the
new law did not require carrier
operators to pay more for fuel be-
cause they can make their purchases
in this zone.
The bill was the only tax measure
to pass the House of Delegates with
out dissenting vote.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Rockville Session
Hears Discussion Of
Brookings Report
Changes in Educational
And Welfare Systems
Of County Urged

Proposed changes in the educa-
tional and welfare systems of Mont
gomery County. Md, as outlined in
the Brookings Institution report on
the county government were dis
cussed last night by two speakers
before more than $50 persons at the
Rockville High School
Although admitting that the pres
ent school system is very good. Mrs.
Dean Dinwoodey of Chevy Chase,
vice president of the Montgomery
County Federation OF Parent
Teacher Associations, claimed that
Improvements could be made from
the standpoint of administration.
Changes Suggested.
She said that the present division
of authority between the supervisor
of school property and the superin-
tendent of schools should be abol-
ished and that the position of super
visor should be filled by profess
sionally trained assistant school
superintendent.
LII dOolIiOll, DIG oooNi w. WIZ
should be considerable improvement
of the physical plant Of the schools.
She said schools for colored pupils
need particular attention in this
respect.
There is also need for better
library facilities in the county, she
asserted, urging that libraries be
made part of the educational system.
Single Welfare Board.
Mrs. Donald Roberts of Potomac,
chairman of the County Social We'll
fare Council, told the group that
there should be one large board
dealing with all welfare activities
in the county. At present, she said,
some welfare work is carried on bN
other agencies, including the Juve-
nile Court.
She also urged appointment Of
thoroughly trained persons to serve
as juvenile judges and probation
officers.
Stephen James presided at the
meeting, which was the second in
series to be held on Thursday nights
in Rockville under the sponsorship
of countrywide study group Or
ganized to consider the report.
DR.. Lewis Merriam, who directed
the survey, will speak on personnel
and civil service at next Thursday
nights meeting.
Meanwhile, it was announced that
two Silver Spring organizations
the Silver Spring Board of Trade
and the Woodside Park Civic Asso-
ciation-have voted to devote at
least one of their future meetings
to a discussion of the Brookings
report.
S. M. Horne, president of the
Woodside Park Association, was au-
thorized to appoint a special COM
mittee to arrange for a study of the
report.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
Key to Defense Rally Map
Location Given for Moss Meetings
To Select Air-Ruid Wordens

| Government. Twenty-first and G
streets.
IT. East Central Civic Associa-
ton. John F. Cook School, 80 P
street NV.
18. Lincoln Civic Association,
Francis Junior High School, N and
1Wenty-fourth streets.
10. Pleasant Plains Civic Asso-
citation, Monroe School, 725 Colum-
bia road.
20. Bloomingdale Civic Associa-
ton. Tabor Presbyterian Church,
S and Second streets.
81. American University Park
Citizens Association, Nebraska and
Massachusetts avenues.
%. Conduit Road Citizens Asso-
citation, Palisades Park Field House,
EdmundS street and Sherrier place.
%. Mt. Pleasant Citizens ASSoci-
alton. first scheduled to meet at the
Mount Pleasant Library. as shown
on map, this group yesterday decid-
ed to affiliate with the Columbia
Heights groups. See meeting No. 5.
"a. Manor Park Citizens Associ-
alton, Whittier School, Sheridan and
Fifth streets.
25. Park View Citizens Associa-
ton, Park View School, Warder and
Newton place.
26. Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association, Brightwood
School, Nicholson and Thirteenth
streets.
81. New Howard Park Civic As
sociation, Frazier chapel 389 Rhode
Island avenue.
%. Arkansas Avenue Community
Association, Crestwood Association,
Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
and UpShur streets.
29. North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens' Association, Window Hall,
Wisconsin avenue and Window
place.
80. Progressive Citizens Associ-
alton of Georgetown, Georgetown,
Burleith, Glover Park, and Foxhall
Village Citizens Associations, and
Rock Creek Civic Association, Cor
don Junior High School, 1919
Thirty fifth street.
Evening star., 1941-10-24
NORTHEAST SECTION.

81. Brookland, Dahlgren Terrace
Associations and Brookland Civic
Association and Bunker Hill Post.
American Legion, Masonic Hall,
Twelfth and Monroe streets.
80. Burroughs, Rhode Island Ave-
nue. and National Gateway Citizens
Associations, Follow Me, Defense
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and
Bunker Hill Post, American Legion,
Taft Junior High School, Eighteenth
and Perry streets.
49, Stanton Park Citizens ASso-
citation, Stuart Junior High School,
400 E street.
"a. Capitol View, Marshall Heights
and Central Northeast Civic .AsSo-
Citations, Smothers School, 201 Forty
fourth street.
35 Deanwood and Eastland Gar
dens Civic Associations, Deanwood
School, 1035 Whittingham place.
SO. Public Interest Civic Associa-
ton, Lovejoy School, 400 Twelfth
street.
81. North Capitol Citizens Asso-
c1atlon, Langley Junior High ScnoOl,
lis T street.
38. Benning Citizens Association,
Evangelistic Tent, Anacostia i. road
and East Capitol street.
80. Northeast Boundary Civic As
sociation, Burrville School, 801 Divi-
sion avenue.
40. Michigan Park Citizens AS
sociation, Monastery Hall, Four
teenth and Quincy streets.
Al. Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton, Kenilworth Community Cen
ter, Kenilworth avenue and Ord
street.
AZ. Chillum Heights Citizens As
sociation, Luther Rice Memorial
Baptist Church, 5315 North Capitol.
43. Metropolis View Citizens As