davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Jobs Daughters 10 Meet
Saturday at Alexandria

The Grand Guardian Council Of
Virginia. Order Of Jobs Daughters,
will hold its sixth annual session
Saturday at George Washington
Masonic National Memorial, Alex
andria, Va. The civic and Masonic
welcome will be given by Mayor w.
T. Wilkins.
Delegates are expected from Rich
mond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport
News, Roanoke, Vienna, Arlington
and Alexandria. The sessions will
include election of officers, banquet
at o'clock at the George Mason
Hotel, Alexandria; majority service
by Alexandria Bethel No. 4, George
Washington Masonic Memorial: in
stallation at $50 pm. and a dance
at the George Mason Hotel at 10
o'clock.
The past supreme guardian of the
international Order of Jobs Daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Warden of
Owasso, Mich, will be one of the
special guests at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Tokomo Park Weighs
Town Hall Expansion

The Town Council Of Takoma
Park, Md, is considering a proposal
to make extensive alterations and
improvements in the town building
on Columbia. near Carroll avenue.
Members of the Civic Improve
ment and Educational Committee of
the Council have just reported on
an examination of the building.
The basement at present is being
used by the Takoma Park Health
and Welfare Center. The suggestion
is made that the first or second
floor be renovated, partitions re-
moved and made into large meet
ing room for use of various civic
organizations. If enlarged, it would
accommodate $50 persons and could
be suitable for Town Council meet
ings. The second floor could be used
for smaller meetings and Red Gross
activities. The third floor could be
used for storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Arlington
Milk Users 10 Fight
Milk Price Hike
Consumers Will Meet
To Combat Producers
Move for Increases

The Arlington Alexandria Volun-
teer Milk Consumers Committee will
organize permanently next week, 1t
was learned today, because of de-
mands by milk producers for uni
form price increases, soon to be
aired at Department of Agriculture
and Virginia Milk Commission hear
ingS.
With one hearing on the request
scheduled Monday at the Agricul-
ture Department and another next
Friday by the Virginia official body
in Alexandria, consumers will meet
next week to plan means to combat
the proposed wholesale price raises.
The Marketing Service of the De-
partment of Agriculture in its June
report reveals wholesale milk prices
in Arlington and Alexandria will be
the highest in the United States if
prices are raised. Repeatedly, the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducerS' Association has asked the
price on 4 per cent butterfat milk
be raised to 1896 per hundred
weight. 1t was said the milk pro-
ducers asked the price elevation be-
cause of drought. 1t was alleged
the increase would raise retail milk
IA cents per quart.
May Ask United States to Act.
The Federal Department hearing
probably will listen to a producer
request for the Government to take
over authority in the Arlington
Alexandria areas, now controlled by
the Virginia Milk Commission, based
in Richmond.
The volunteer committee of citi-
zens, formerly headed by H. C. Fed
derson, a milk economist with the
Agriculture Department, heretofore
has been operating on a temporary
basis. Harold Serr Of Arlington Is
now chairman. In February, rep
resentatives of the group presented a
request for retail price parity with
Washington at a hearing before the
Virginia Milk Commission in Alex
andria. When the commissions de-
cision was announced later, the
prices were only slightly reduced.
The commission set retail prices at
2 quarts for q cents, if delivered,
and store prices at quarts for IS
cents, in one quart containers, and 2
quarts for % cents, in 2-quart con-
tanners. Originally the consumer
advocates asked reduction of prices
to quarts for 10 cents.
1t has also been reported some
retail dealers in Arlington and Alex
andria have not reduced prices to
the scale as set by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Commissioners
Ready TO Make
New Fund Plea
Slated to Submit
Supplemental Items
To Senators Today
By J. A. O'LEARY.

The District Commissioners are
scheduled to submit to a Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee today
a revised list of supplemental items
which may be considered for addi-
ton to the $52.547, 900 District sup
ply bill for the coming year.
The House reduced the budget
estimates by s1,O51 900 in order to
leave a revenue cushion to take care
CT unforeseen needs that usually
arise in deficiency bills later in the
year
In their first appearance before the
Senate group yesterday the Com
missioners asked that only $3.50, 230
of the House cut be restored, still
leaving a 100000 surplus for con-
tingencies on the basis of existing
taxes and the present 100000
Federal payment.
Tax Hike Tentatively Agreed.
The supplemental items to be sub
mitted today, at the suggestion OF
subcommittee Chairman Overton,
are expected to consist of portion
of the $7,800,000 program of i'm
provements the Commissioners drew
up last week for members of the
House District Committee. Any
such program, however, would call
for new financing, and the tenta-
tive plan discussed on the House
side was to add 81 100000 to the
Federal payment and raise the rest
through higher real estate and gas
taxes
The Senate subcommittee, in ask
ing the city heads to go over that
list and submit projects they be-
heve could be regarded as urgent
for the coming year, discussed infor-
mally the possibility of adding them
to the regular supply bill as new
Title 2.
Decision Held Up.
If the subcommittee, however,
adds any substantial amount above
81 100000 to the House bill it will
confront the need of raising the
Federal share or increasing taxes.
No decision will be made until
all testimony is completed some
time next week. The subcommittee
must move rapidly this year if the
new appropriations are to be en-
acted into law by July /, the begin
ming of the fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
2 Prince Georges Roads
Included in Bids Called

Two projects in Prince Georges
County are included in a work pro-
gram for which the Maryland State
Roads Commission has asked for
bids, it was announced today.
The construction estimates are to
be opened in the commissions Offices
at Baltimore on July /.
One of the two nearby projects
provides for the grading, draining
and surfacing of the Colesville road
between the Baltimore Washington
boulevard and University drive, a
distance of 500 mile. Construction
is to be of gravel base with bitum-
nous surface and the project in
cludes curb and gutter installations.
The second project will provide
for grading, draining and surfacing
the old powder factory road along
the present unimproved section be-
tween Beltsville and the Old Riggs
Mill road, a distance of 1921 miles.
Construction is to be of gravel sur
facing with bituminous sterilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Maryland State Guard to Begin
En|istments at Silver Spring

organized there will be two COM
panies at Frederick. two companies
at Silver Spring and one at Kensing-
ton. There are no immediate plans
for organizing a unit in Western
Howard County, it was announced.
Headquarters of the State Guard
in Baltimore has announced organ
ization plans under which home de-
tense units will be formed in 81
cities and towns outside of Balti-
more, including those commanded
by Col. Lee.
The plans call for one battalion in
Western Maryland, two in Central
Maryland one in Southern Mary
land and two on the Eastern Shore,
with companies in various cities and
towns. Baltimore will have four
battalions. including a medical unit.
Other units to be organized IN
clude Annapolis, Hyattsville and
Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19

Organization of the first unit of
the Maryland State Guard in the
nearby area will begin Tuesday when
enlistments are sought at the Silver
Spring Armory, 1t. Col. E. Brooke
Lee, commanding officer of the
Central Maryland units. announced
today.
More than go men in the Silver
Spring area have expressed a desire
to enlist in the unit, which is part
of a State organization authorized
by the last session of the General
Assembly.
The enlistments will be taken at
the Silver Spring Armory between 7
and 10 pm. Tuesday. Plans have
not been completed for enlisting at
the Kensington and Frederick ar
mories. Col. Lee declared.
When the battalion commanded
by Col. Lee has been completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Place Of Negro in Defense
Studied at White House

Defense production officials con-
ferred for more than two hours yes
terday at the White House on
means of greater employment of
Negro workers in the war industries.
No concrete plan was announced
at conclusion of the consultation,
but it was understood that formula
will be worked out.
Attending the meeting were Sec
rotary of War Stimson, Secretary OF
War Knox, o. P. M. Directors Knud-
sen and Hillman, Director La Guar
dia of the Civilian Defense Admin
istration, National Youth Admins
traitor Aubrey Williams, and Walter
White and A. Philip Randolph, rep
resenting Negro organizations.
President Roosevelt participated
In the first part of the conference,
then left the group to deliberate
further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Girl, 5, Killed by Truck
AT Comp HoIobird

Rose Marie Huber, S, daughter
of Sergt. Earl ]. Huber, U. S. A., a
former Prince Georges County
MdO policeman, was fatally in
jured yesterday when struck by an
Army truck at Camp Holabird,
where her father is stationed.
Sergt. Huber only recently had
brought his family to the camp from
their home at Laurel. Funeral sery-
ices will be held at 3 pm. Saturday
at st. Phillips Chusch In Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
1908 Are Taking Test
For Admittance 10 Bar

Facing a rigid three-day test,
1893 applicants today began taking
the District bar examination at the
Georgetown University Law School.
The examination is being given
under the direction of the Com
mittee on Admissions and Griev-
ances of District Court. of which
Col Walter C. Clephane is chair
man.
The District Court Judges have
cleared the way for students of Co
lumbus and Southeastern universe
ties, who took courses at especially
arranged terms, to take the exami-
nation. Some question of the eligi-
bility of approximately 400 students
to take the examination had been
raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Future Of America
Depends on Youth,
All Clubs Told
Duties in Present Crisis
Stressed by Speakers
At 18th Annual Rolly
Star Staff Photo.

The future of the home, school
and church rests on youth and II
these American institutions fail to
stand, democracy will fall, the open
ing discussion session Of the 18th
annual camp of All Clubs was told
today by George l.. Farley, MaSsa-
chuSettS State club leader.
The opening meeting SGT uo"'-'7
theme of moral responsibilities In
the present crisis, ana ,nr ~. 5
were told TO take their part in the
life of America as fundamental
units of democracy.
Speaking in the Agriculture De-
partment auditorium. Mr.. Farley
urged those reaching voting age TO
take an active part in the political
life of their community.
DIR. Ezekiel Speaks.
DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel, economic
adviser to the Agriculture Secretary,
in the follow-up panel discussion
declared this country gives its people
the rights of life and property while
those living under totalitarian gov
ernments face labor and expropria-
ton for the state. Others who spoke
were: Miss Ursula Hubbard of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace, Robert w. Hudgens,
assistant administrator of the Farm
Security Administration. and James
o. Howard, panel moderator.
NJ A
Paul H Appleby. escorted to the
platform by delegates from Virginia
and Iowa. said the war is conflict
between theories of government and
represents an economic unrest of
millions of people. In describing
the machinery of the Federal Gov
eminent he said ''it is the most ef-
f1cient yet devised"
Work done by Federal employees
is subject to congressional inveSti-
cation, newspaper interest and
peoples reaction. Hence, actually,
there are only limited free powers
for executive officials and employees,
Mr.. Appleby said.
Bonfire at Monument.
The 173 boy and girl delegates and
70 leaders from 43 States and Alaska
began the weeks encampment near
the foot of the Washington Monu-
ment last night with introductions
around a bonfire made from fagots
brought from the States represented.
A ''nationaiSm" fire, 1t included
Virginia pine. Florida orangewood,
eucalyptus and redwood from Cali
fornia, apple and fir from Oregon
and red cedar from Kentucky.
The Puerto Rican delegation was
disappointed at the last minute in
being unable to attend because of
transportation difficulties in the
Caribbean, it was announced.
The camp, largest in the history
of the All movement, is the first to
have delegates from Alaska and CAL
ifornia. Each delegate won the
trip to Washington through out
standing work on the farm, such as
home-making, preserving, cattle and
hog raising, dairying and crop work.
After the panel discussion the
group visited the Agriculture Depart
ment's huge experimental farm at
Beltsville, Md. Following a picnic
supper on the farm an evening of
entertainment and talks was to be
held in the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Airport Bar Revives
District-Virginia
Boundary Dispute
House Group Studies
Nichols Bill to Place
Field Within Capital

The House District Committee dis
cussed for nearly an hour today the
long standing District Virginia
boundary dispute, famed anew by
the proposed establishment OF
bar at the new National Airport,
but adjourned without taking any
action.
Behind closed doors, the commit
tee discussed a bill sponsored by
Representative Nichols, Democrat,
of Oklahoma to fix the District
Virginia boundary and place the
airport entirely within the District.
Frederic A. Delano, chairman OF the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission: Thomas S. Settle, eX-
ecutive secretary of the commission,
and Corporation Counsel Richmond
B. Keech attended the meeting.
Representative Smith, Democrat,
of Virginia said an application had
been made to the District Liquor
Board to sell liquor by the drink at
the airport administration building.
which, he contends, is oenntely
and indisputably in the Common
wealth of Virginia"
The holder of this license, Mr..
Smith claims, would be the owner
and operator of the only barroom in
Virginia. He said he had written
Arlington County Manager Frank
C. Hanrahan that the Arlington
County Board would doubtless wish
to take some action to enforce the
Virginia law should such license be
granted"
Mr.. Nichols, a member of the Dis
trict Committee, offered the bill
Tuesday to fix the boundary at the
high-water mark on the Virginia
side of the Potomac, with the ex-
ception of the airport property,
which would be wholly within the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Storm Sewer Survey
Asked in Tukomu Park

Disturbed by flooding of homes
during recent heavy rains, John w.
Cof1man, president of the Takoma
Park Chamber of Commerce, today
suggested to the Town Council that
an engineer be employed for a
survey.
Meantime, a petition was filed by
residents in the Pinecrest subdivi-
sion asking town officials to obtain
an estimate for construction of Q
| closed storm sewer to replace the
present open channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Fire Escapes
.25Years Behind
Says Bo||es
BIumes Reluctance
Of Property Owners
To Pay for Them

Charging that the Capital is
about 25 years" behind the times
in many of its fire safeguards, Rep
resentative Bolles of Wisconsin to-
day fixed responsibility largely on
reluctance of property owners TO
spend the money"
After hearing demands of Dis
trict fire and building officials for
increased personnel. Mr.. Bolles,
chairman of a special subcommittee
holding hearings on a bill to compel
the building of fire escapes on room
ing houses and other structures
housing a number of persons, said:
This great city is now operating
under oId-time laws 40 years out of
date"
He declared that thorough revi-
sion" of the fire laws now is in order
and promised a favorable report on
the bill, sponsored by Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee.
Will Make Amendments.
Amendments will be made, how
ever, especially to provide adequate
inspection of rooming and boarding
houses, he said.
The witnesses before the commit
tee today were Chief Engineer Ste
phen T. Porter of the Fire Depart
ment. Fire Marshal Calvin G.
LAUDER. James w. Lauderdale Of the
corporation counsel's office and
Building Inspector Robert H. Davis.
Mrs. Gertrude Beach Cleary, repre-
senting the Washington Building
Congress. asked that several repre-
sentatives of the group be allowed
10 testify at the next meeting.
/ Representative Bolles said that he
could not say when the next hear
ing would be held.
More Men Wanted.
Fire Marshal LAUDER said that his
department would need five addi-
tional men in order to make salts
factory inspection.
Building Inspector Davis said that
he now has a force of four men;
that his Office is engaged on 300
inspections; that it is 1000 buildings
in arrears on buildings reported
through official sources. and that II
the proposed law goes into effect it
will require inspection of 5000 more
buildings.
He said he would require 10 addi-
tional inspectors for his Office. Both
Fire Chief Porter and Building In
spector Davis argued that boarding
houses and rooming houses should
be licensed so that proper inspec-
tons could be made, and Repre-
sentative Bolles said he also be-
lieved this should be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Toll in Previous Months.

In June, Beware OF:
1. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in June last year.
2. Crossing an intersection
against the proper signal. Two
pedestrians were killed while
committing this act during
June, 1910.
The seven other traffic vic
Tins were fatally injured while
either crossing a street at an
uncontrolled intersection. at
tempting to hitch q ride on a
moving vehicle, playing In the
gutter. riding in a truck or driv-
ing an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Soldier Held After Car
Kills Man Near Laurel
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUREL, Md, June 19.-Walter
G. Hall, As, of Tampa, Fla, was
killed instantly last night by an au-
tomobile while crossing the Balti-
more Boulevard a mile north of here.
State Trooper Thomas M. Hig-
mutt identified the driver of the au-
tomobile as Pvt. James Trameu, 81,
of Fort George G. Meade. Pvt.
Tramell was freed under 81 900 bond
pending further investigation of the
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Potomac Synod TO Meet
At Hood College in 1912
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, June 19.-The
Potomac Synod of the Evangelical
and Reformed Church will meet at
Hood College in its 4th annual
conference June 15-17, 1912.
Frederick again was chosen site
of the yearly meeting of delegates
from Maryland, Virginia, District
of Columbia and Martinsburg,
w. Va, as they closed their Sd
annual conference yesterday.
All officers of the synod, headed
by the Rev. DR.. r. Scott Wagner
of Hagerstown. president, were re-
elected for another term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Asleep on Job, Young
Burglar Is Captured
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Ky.-A 17-year-old
youth who broke into grocery
found it was a mistake to 60 to sleep
on the job.
Patrolman Charles Henry said the
boy entered the store at night, took
a raincoat, two pounds of cheese
and several candy bars.
Frightened by his attempt at rob-
berry, the youth crept into the base
ment to wait until he could get up
enough courage to leave the store.
Then he fell asleep and employees
found him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Fair Night Reported
For Senator Harrison

Senator Harrison, Democrat, of
Mississippi, who is in serious condi-
ton at Emergency Hospital, had a
fair night" and is resting as COM
fortably as could be expected" the
hospital reported today. He has
been in the hospital for the last
four days, following an operation
for an intestinal obstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Dr.. Sober Recovering

DR.. Don Juan Jose Soler, Para
guayan Minister to the United
States, was reported recovering in
Doctors Hospital today from a
major operation Monday. He had
been ailing internationally for sew
eral years, Legation officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Bond Concerts

BY the Soldiers Home Band at
the bandstand of the home at 7
o'clock tonight. John S. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster; Anton Pointer,
assistant.
BY the Marine Band at the Dis
trict World War Memorial at 7:30
o'clock tonight. Capt. William F.
Santelmann. leader; Henry Weber,
second leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29
ports RounC 1lpT

York ms Billy Conn collar ad kid who has been
biting assorted umbebums around for 10 these many moons
shirt Jney will arrive today sign contracts which
give him his long sought chance knock the and the
yweight off Joe Louis head at the polo grounds June
INDIANAPOLIS -APAn Ghmeredn field of 50 1H face
starter tomorrow for The 10Th running of the Indianapolis
stssdrays 500 mile Rene LeBtgne and lean TreoHx
to of trouble bring their Talbot Specials from
occupied France failed get into the starting lineup Their
chance passed Wednesday.
knn Arbor Mich -INS--Tom Harmon, who for three
s king of the University of Mchgans footbaes today
ounced he has invited Hollywood queen the unverstys
ball June 20 Blonde Anita Louise who will play the leading
in Toms first moving picture attempt will be his guest said
all American halfback
chicago -AP- They gro1V them game Cory Tony Zole
oed in the mills of hdt Indiana steel city Proved that
I4067 roaring fight fans the stadium last night Knock
Spinning the first ronHd he back a0t furious attack
knock Al Hostdk of Seattle minutes 81 seconds of the
rd StdrSd and retain his Worlds National Boring Association
FdlelVsi1h championship.
Detroit AP fourth victory the Cleveland
ans thereby squarng their series five games each
the goal today of the smuggling Detroit Tigers The Tigers who
blasted Cleveland pitching three for 81 hits teang
bases. slated face rapid Robert Teller twice their
esis this Manager Roger Pecknpaugh revised
thing plays in view of Deroit's tremendous power
onsng Mich ms Bob Hail. former Michigan State COL
hHvler from Detroit g,er his unconditional release TO-
from the Ldnsi"g Senator'S of the Michigan State League
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-29

Npsilani High schools tennis
team concluded its 1871 season
Wednesday night on the Recreation
and Prospect PaiA courts as q
hung 80 defeat on powerful
Rochester net squad. TO tally its
NTH win OF the year against a
like number OF defeats In only
the No. 3 singles and second dou-
bles matches did the locals see de-
feat Wednesday as the three other
matches all went TO the Braves
in straight sets
Ellis Freatmsn and l.. ID. Har.
mon. the No. I and singles men
respectively. we're the standouts ~
the match as they both tailed
wins in their last appearance on
the local courtc this wear Frea:.
mans victory WAS his eighth IN
ten starts this year while Har.
mons was his ninth successive
singles win without a loss being
charged TO him
This pair are scheduled 20 20
into action June and L howeye-.
when they make their attempt 20
take he state Glass r doubles
championship in Ann Arbor. They
are the only ones among the locals
who qualified Cor the State tour
new.