davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
WAS IN PITTSBURGH.

Ed. c. Bolitho returned Friday from
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania where he had
conferred with lessons of mining prop
critics in this district for which Mr.
Bolitho is the fee owners agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22
VIEW SOUTHERN ROADS.

John Richards and Sam Martin
spent the weekend in the southern
part of the state inspecting roads
there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-05-22

GIFT SHOP MOVES.
The Ely Millinery and Gift Shop
has moved to % East Chapman Street.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Farley Will Decide
Policy on Greenbe|t
Defense Housing
Question Of Occupants
And Rents Unsettled;
$50 Units Under Way
By JOHN ID. LEONARD.

Rent and occupancy policies for
the new l,000-unit defense housing
project on surplus acreage at Green
belt, Md, will be established at
meeting of officials of the three
agencies concerned with the under
taking within the next few weeks.
With $50 of the units now under
construction and scheduled for COM
pletion October 30. no policy as yet
has been set as to who will occupy
the homes. what rents they will pay
and whether tenants will be limited
to certain income groups.
officials of the Farm Security Ad-
ministration, the Federal Works
Agency and the Office of Defense
Housing Coordination will take
part in the conference. The de-
tense housing policy calls for such
a conference 60 days before the
project begins operation.
For one thing. officials must de-
eide which agency will operate the
project 1t is expected in some
quarters that this task will fall to
the F. S. A. administrative agent
for the present Greenbelt COM
munity.
Problem Different.
While the new community. which
will almost double the present 5000
population of Greenbelt, may be
tied in with the preesnt town. the
problems involved in setting up a
management policy for The new
project are somewhat different than
those involved in Greenbelt.
While Greenbelt was designed to
meet the housing needs Cf low in
come groups. the new project is
meant only for defense workers
whose incomes might be generally
higher man those of tenants in the
present community. Consequently.
1t is expected that rents Tor the
community may be considerably
| higher than those at Greenbelt.
Another question: which must be
! determined is Just what defense
work agency groups will be eligible
| for occupancy of he new homes at
Greenbelt. The Lannam Act funds
were intended to supply housing for
families of industrial workers in
new or overcroWded defense areas
! and for families of enlisted Amy
| and Navy men in or near camps
and cantonments. Thus. strict in
depreciation of The act would bar
! ordinary civilian workers in defense
/ agencies IN Washington from occu-
pvlng The new homes. Members of
the housing co-ordinators staff
would like TO see the act include
! families nt defense agency employees.
No applications for tenancy in
the new homes are being accepted
by the administrative office at
Greenbelt, since F. S. A. has lot
been designated as the manage
ment agency for the lew COM
nunitv More than $50 inquiries
have been received SO far.
A local problem which interests
the Government is the matter of
additional school facilities for
Greenbelt.
At present there is one elementary
and one nigh school at the COM
munity, ana the Prince Georges
County Board of Education i; seek
ing s250000 from the Federal Gov
ernment for an addition to the high
school and new elementary school
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Grand Jury Probes
Triple Staying Laid
To Mountain Boy, IS
Sheriff and Coroner
Are Expected to Be
Only Witnesses
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
WASHINGTON. Va, July IA
grand Jury sworn in here today was
receiving testimony against 15-year-
old Thomas Dewey Buck" Cameron
in the triple holdup Staying of the
johnson family in their post office
and general store at Huntley last
May 20.
The old court house in this his
toric town was crowded to capacity
and the mountain youths mother
and sister sat before Judge j. R. H
Alexander as he instructed the jury
which was to receive the case. Only
two witnesses were expected to be
called-Sheriff Jim Lillard and DR.
E. w. Brown, Rappahanock County
coroner.
Youth Not in Court.
Defense Attorney George H. Davis
jr., of Washington heard the grand
Jury sworn in. Cameron was not in
court this morning. He had been
held in the county Jail since he was
bound over for the grand jury on
May "a.
The boy, who is small in stature
for his age, weighed we'll under 100
pounds when he was brought to Jail.
Since that time. however. he has
picked up considerable weight, his
keepers said.
A true bill was expected to be re-
turned early this afternoon. 1t was
said that under Virginia law, the ex-
treme penalty can be asked on proof
that a minor committed premedi-
tated murder while in sound mind.
Wanted to Redeem Bicycle.
The victims of the shooting were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward johnson and
their 15-year-old daughter, Edith.
Officers said the boy told them he
held up the place to get money to
redeem bicycle d relative was hold
ing because, it was said, Cameron
had stolen II from him.
Police said they recovered the gun
and $19 stolen from the store in
hiding places near the cabin where
the youth and his family lived on
the mountain overlooking the scene
of the Staying.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Aluminium Collection
Plans 10 Be Mapped
Al Rockville Thursday
Choirmon Of Montgomery
Drive Names Executive
Committee Members

Plans for Montgomery County's
part in the Nationwide aluminium
collection will be completed at a
meeting of the Executive Board of
the committee in charge of the
drive at pm. Thursday in the
Rockville Courthouse.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee as announced by Alfred D.
Moves, general chairman of the
drive, are Mrs. Julian Hall. Pooles-
vile; H. T. McCuen, Glen Echo: A.
j. Bargagni, Bethesda; Albert Ady,
Rockville: Mrs Thomas Stewart,
Laytonsville: Joseph B. Simpson,
jr.; Mayor William McBain, CATH
ersburg: Raoul Blumberg. Chevy
Chase: County Commissioner T. L..
Hampton, Bethesda, and Phillip j..
Austensen and Rubin Solar of Sill
yer Spring.
Mr.. Solar also has been named
chairman of the Disposition Com
mittee, which is charged with sorting
the metal collected and forwarding
it to the smelter.
Receiving stations, to be desig-
mated later, will be opened in the
various communities beginning July
%. A house toulouse canvass will
be held July "a and 25.,
A partial list of local chairmen
&C., Iriv of,nnI1nPnH fOHQV
as follows:
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Jesse w.
Nicholson: North Chevy Chase,
Miss Laura Gilliland; Bethesda, Mr..
Bargagni: Glen Echo, Mr. McCuen;
Cabin John, P. T. Hannen: Brook
mont, Royal H. Carlock; Silver
Spring, Mr.. AuStenSen. Takoma
Park, Mr.. Simpson, jr.; Kensington,
Thomas B. Lewis; Forest Glen, Mrs.
Albert o. Denham; Wheaton-Glen-
mont, Mrs. Arthur Smith; Colesville,
Harold Bradford; Burtonsville, Mrs.
Roy Snyder.
Rockville, Mayor Douglas M.
Blandford; Garrett Park, Mayor w.
G. MacNulty; Potomac, Mrs. Chester
Claggett; Travilah, Miss Mary
Nichol; Darnestown, Mrs. William
I. Campbell: Gaithersburg. Mayor
McBain; Washington Grove. Will
liam K. Teepe; Laytonsville, Mrs.
Stewart; Sandy Spring and Ashton.
Mrs. Ann G. Boyd, Mrs. Katherine
r. Myers.
Woodfield, Donald Bowie, jr.; Da-
mascus, George w. Boyer; Cedar
Grove. r. A. Thompson; Clarksburg,
Mrs. Levi Price; Germantown, Miss
Elizabeth Selby; Hyattsville. Mrs.
Jasper Price; Boyd, Mrs. Robert
Williams: Beallsville, Mrs. George A.
Staub; Poolesville, Mrs. julius Hall.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Flying Boat Gets Final
Tests for Ocean Service
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 14.-A 81 1.0O0.-
900 Boeing flying boat, weighing AZ
tons. was being given final condi-
tioning at the Pan American Air
ways base today before being put
into active Atlantic service by
British Overseas Airways.
The four motored, clipper type
ship camouflaged in slate blue and
olive drab, arrived at Municipal
Airport Yesterday from New York.
The plane. the Bangor. is the last
of three planes purchased from Pan
American Airways by the British
firm for non-commercial service be-
tween the United States and parts
of the British Empire
The Bangor is commanded by
Capt. Marmaduke Rowland Alder
son, who commanded the flying boat
Cavalier when it crashed at sea
between New York and Bermuda
more than two years ago.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Civilian Defense Registration
Continues in Nearby Virginia

In Fairfax John c. Mackan of
Mclean, chairman of the county
civilian registration, said he was
highly pleased with the number of
local residents who registered Sat-
urday.
At the same time he said any
persons who have not vet regis
tered and who desire to do so,
should get in touch with their COM
nltlnity registrars or with him. 1t
is not expected the cards will be
called for until the end OF this
week
Likewise, he said those who did
not receive cards showing they reg
istered should see their local regis
trars as soon as convenient. Be-
cause of delay in receiving these
cards, he explained, they were not
distributed in all parts of the coun-
tv until after a large number OF
persons had registered.
1t was estimated approximately
24O0 persons registered in Fairfax
County.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

Registration of civilian defense
workers was being continued in
nearby Virginia today as officials
classified those who volunteered Sat-
urday and expressed satisfaction
over results so far obtained.
Mrs. Beulah Shipley Goss. CO.
chairman for Arlington. said regis
tration booths would be open FIJI
day and Saturday of this week and
next week in business establishments
and shopping centers to receive ap-
plcations. Between these times. she
added, applications would be rel
ceived at the homes of the precinct
chairmen.
She explained the two-week ex-
tension was made 10 cover those who
may be on vacation. Though the
active campaign will end next week
she said applications would be well
coined after that time.
Mrs Goss reported that num-
Der of Arlingtonians telephoned her
yesterday to say they had their
registration cards and would send
them in as soon as possible.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Safe Found in Woods

Prince Georges County and Wash
ington police today were trying to
find the owner of a 350-pound safe
found in the woods near Ritchie.
Md, yesterday. The combination of
the safe had been broken off and
the door opened. according to county
police. The cash drawer had been
rifled but about 81 In change was
found In another compartment.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
O'Conor Grants Paroles
To Seven Prisoners
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. July 14.-Gov.
O'Conor yesterday granted seven
paroles and two combinations of
sentence to nine prisoners, SIX of
them first offenders now in the
House of Correction.
Those paroled included:
James Rawlings. II, convicted of
burglary in Charles County and
sentenced November 26, 1910. to 18
months.
William Johnson, %. colored. con-
victed in Anne Arundel County Of
carrying weapons and sentenced TO
one year; he had four months to
serve.
Roger Alexander, "a. colored. con-
victed in Calvert County of CARRYING
weapons; served eight months of
one year term.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Virginia Candidates
To Take Stump as
Campaign Nedrs End
Dorden and Page on
Tours; Socialists Plan
To Enter Contests
Star Staff Photo.
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND. Va JthS l4-Vir-
ginias gubernatorial race moved to-
day into is last three full weeks of
campaigning before the August 5
primary with two of the three candi-
dates on speaking tours with an
nouncement from the Socialist party
that it will bid for both the COVER
norship and seats in the House of
Delegates during the runoff.
Both of Norfolk's candidates for
the Office now are on speaking tours.
Senator Vivian L. Page left today
on a trip he said will take him into
practically every section of Vir-
ginia. while former Representative
Colgate w. Darden. jr.. already is
in the midst of a campaign tour.
Byrd Indorses Darden.
State Senator Hunsdon Cary Of
Richmond, the other candidate in
the race. was one of the first to an
nounce his campaign, based largely
on improvements in the education
system, but so far has not taken to
the platform on a widespread scale.
The campaign took on new life a
few days ago when Senator Byrd
announced he would support Mr.
Darden, thus throwing behind the
former Representative the assist
ance of the strongest political ma
chine in the State. Gov. Price,
leader of the opposition wing Of the
Democratic party, refused to COM
NIT himself
Senator Page said his speaking
tour would be devoted to details of
his 16-point program He an
nounced he would speak before the
Northern League of Democratic
Women at the court house in War
renton tonight.
Socialists TO Enter Races.
In their announcement. Socialist
party officials in Roanoke revealed
that they will name their candi-
dates for the governorship and for
several seats in the House of Dele
gates August 10.
Hilliard Bernstein of Richmond
organization director. said the
party's Executive Committee is. not
in accord with the national socialist
party in its attitude toward the war
The national organization, under
the leadership of Norman Thomas. II
Mr.. Bernstein said. lis for isola-
tionism, whereas We advocate all
possible aid to Britain against Fas-
cist military might"
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Son Of Prince Georges
Judoe Succumbs

Walter L. Green, jr. 5, son of
Police Court judge and Mrs. Walter
L. Green of Prince Georges County,
Md, died suddenly last night of a
throat infection. The Bladensburg
rescue squad tried unsuccessfully to
save his life
The session of court at Upper
Marlboro, over which Judge Green
was scheduled to preside today, was
adjourned.
The boys mother is former
county elementary school supervisor.
The Greens reside at 1902 Wake
Forest drive, Calvert Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

on the Harrisonburg police force.
He had been assistant police chief
for five years.
A native of the Nokesville region,
Mr.. Early was a member of the
United Brethren Church and the
Elks Lodge of Harrisonburg. He is
survived by his widow and five sons:
Walter, Wilmer, Franklin, Norwood
and ESton.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Board Enacts
Ban on Noise
In Arlington
Action Postponed
On New Building
Regulations

The Arlington County (VaD Board
today adopted an anti-noise Or
dinance. but postponed action on
new regulations governing construc-
ton in the residential B classiflca-
ton until the next meeting two
weeks hence.
The new ordinance adopted TO
regulate noises which have dis
turbed the slumbers of Arlington
County residents in the last few
months prohibits noises or other
disturbances as may be reasonably
calculated to disturb the peace and
good order of the neighboThood or
injure the health Of inhabitants
thereof"
Appearing in opposition to some
clauses of the ordinance, Robert
A. Peck, of an automobile firm in
the 2800 block of Wilson Boulevard
asked what protection would be Of
fered firms operating on a 24-hour
basis. One clause of the new Or
dinance prohibits unreasonable
noises between pm. and am.
Assured of Protection.
F. Freeland Chew, board presi-
dent, replied that the automobile
firm would receive the same protec-
ton as all other firms under the
new regulation.
Many other automobile cCm-
panieS have been operating in the
county for years without disturb
ing the reighborhood around them"
he said. The board intends to
protect the neighborhCod from
pounding on tenders and bodies and
testing horns at ? am. or other
unreasonable nours"
The regulation also applies to un-
reasonable noises caused by animals,
birds. .oud speakers. horns or signal
devices and provides a penalty OF
$50 or 80 days in Jail or both.
Follows Other Ordinances.
Commonwealth Attorney Law
renee Douglas explained the ordi-
nance had been drawn after a study
Of other anti-noise regulations in
Virginia cities and would be readily
enforceable with the aid of resi-
dents cooperating as complaining
witnesses.
The board postponed action on
changes in the Zoning ordinances
after brief hearing The purpose
of the changes was to subdivide into
four classiflcations regulations ap-
plying to the use of residential B"
property, which heretofore had only
one classification Separate cate
gories will be provided for duplex
and semi-detached homes and
boarding and rooming houses, apart
ments and hotels and apartments
and tourist homes, according to
present plans.
Mr. Chew announced that sugges-
tions for inclusion in the amend
mentS would be received by the
board if submitted in writing before
the next meeting.
Zone Applications Heard.
Ashton C. Jones, jr-. chairman of
a Special committee of the Arling-
ton County Real Estate Board, SUBJ
mitted several proposals at today's
meeting.
The board approved an applica-
tiOn by Mrs. Maude B. Shockley for
rezoGing of parcel at 1917 North
Washington boulevard from residen.
tial A to general business use. The
application had been approved by
the Board OF Zoning Appeals and
County Manager Frank C. Hanra-
har. Another application by Will
liam P Ames for rezoning a lot at
100 North Utah street from resi-
denIial A to local business was re-
ferred to County Planning Engineer
Frank L. Dieter for further study.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

It's ScCOllu Ill
command, who
died at his home
on East Market
street Saturday
of a heart at
tack. Burial will
be in Woodbine
Cemetery.
Mr.. Early. who
served one en-
listment in the
Army and was a
h o u S e moving
contractor be-
fore entering the
police service.
spent 81 years
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Kiwunis Carnival

The annual carnival of the Prince
Georges County Md Kiwanis Club
for the benefit of its camp for un-
derprivileged children will be held
July 2l-28, inclusive, on the grounds
in the rear of the County Service
Building in Hyattsville. Irvine Bill
himer is chairman of the Arrange
mentS Committee.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
OfficiuI Dies in Fall

RICHMOND, Va. July IA P.-
William Lively Tabb. IS, clerk of
the Newport News School Board.
plunged to his death yesterday from
a tenth-foor hall window of the
Hotel John Marshall. DR.. Hamilton
Scherer. Richmond coroner, said 1t
was q case Of suicide.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
In July, Beware Of:

l. The hours between $3.50
and $50 pm. All four of the
persons killed in traffic in July.
1910, were fatally injured within
this three-hour period.
2. Crossing a street at point
other than a croSsWalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in July last year.
The two other traffic victims
were fatally hurt while either
crossing a street at an uncon-
trolled intersection or driving
an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Services Planned Today
For William c. EurIy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HARRISONBURG, Va, July IA
Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon for William C. Early. dean
of the Harrisonburg police force and
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Make July Safer
July, l941
July, 1910
Toll in Previous Months.

July s July l7JuIy Is July 29
. . . .
Evening star., 1941-07-14

Two soldiers from Camp Bland
ing. Fla, injured in an accident on
Highway No. l a few miles south
of Alexandria, Va, were recover
ing in Alexandria Hospital today
Their condition was reported not
serious. They belong to Battery A,
l62d Field Artillery, according to
police investigating the accident.
Maggie Dove, 80, colored. of
Seneca, Md, was brought to Freed
mems Hospital by the Rockville res.
cue squad yesterday from an acci.
dent in Rockville, where a taxi In
which she was riding struck q pole.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
BY MRS. II. SPENCER CLARY,
Billings. Montana


Billings. Montana
COR a good many years I worked.
in an Office and although l
wanted very much to learn how
TO cook. ] never seemed to have
any opportunity. After my mar
rage one of my friends sent me
a copy of The American Weekly
and I became very much interest
ed in the most excellent recipes
sent in by Almanack readers.
/ have tried out most of those
in the last year or two. and even
have done a little experimenting
myself. with good results. My
husband doesn't like the regula-
ton pie crust, and so l have tried
making II with graham crackers.
flaked corn and soda crackers
Here are some that I,ne nlalla- and
l hope readers will like them
think they viii agree with me
that there is no reason why a pie
shouldn't be made differently.
Graham Cracker Crust
IA graham crackers
4 cup butter
l tablespoon sugar
Roll the crackers in paper
sack, using the rolling pin: mix
with softened butter and sugar,
using fingertips Press the mix
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Caster 5unnap

Nh SIR George Pefimorg4n receives
life pension o. two wagon loads Of nam
snnus lly from King George Of ENGLAND.
G35 b Egyptian General Her shat
issues army ration Of crushed nuts 20
serve a. energy food 90 forced marches.
Use. An English knight and lady
now dine together from same plate In
dividual dishes used oniy BY the lover
classes
AD.5l0 Because goose Is supposed 70
have given alarm and saved Rome from
Invasion all sentries nov eat goose meat.
1906. San Francisco IRE Are you sure
you re turned the oven hes, orr
8 30 sup. 8 5 Z.
800 BE Fried locusis dipped IN
honey became popular North African
dNh. Can SIN be ordered there
1893. Oficial Tavern faster" Ap-
pointed In every town IN AfRhGnistan.
1nnketper fined i've times cost Of meal
for any inferior dish served
1881. French epiCufeB insist RoAi's
milk IS only proper beverage 10 serve
~ith the fish course
1854 BIZ Shakespeare born He could
write everything ineludinE recipes
WI 70 tudkIng IN the White House
today. The British burnt u see your
hisiory t-~k--wsr Of 1872 for further
.deisilsf.
8 . Z
ICES LAT Khan Mongoi eonauerof
Teeomi is daily cup 81 chicken broth
10 keep blood free from impuritlrs
8 , { q T. & d.. o 8 &.
Daylight Saving Time begins
iGAi 0uly soldiers are PERMITTED -
eat csnay IN Morocco Taking Il aaay
from The kiddies. ehf
1921 German bsTpns nov consider
eagles choicest game birds foE banQueis
feff may gain his freedom By supply
ing one 20 his lord
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Soda Cracker Crust


Soda Cracker Crust
16 soda crackers
(the large unsalted kind
= cup soft butter
IL tablespoons brown sugar
Roll the crackers finely in a
paper sack, then blend them with
the soft butter and the sugar.
Pat this mixture out in a large
buttered pie tin so that it forms
a crust on the bottom and sides.
Bake the crust in a hot oven
about ten minutes. Cool and fill
with any preferred filling.
-G Fpar.4- fif4Ae--- Pie ernst
/ three-ounce package
-crna444- cheese
= cup butter
/ cup flour
Rub the butter and cheese into
the flour using pastry blender.
Mix until it holds together, then
roll out on Toured board or chill
in a waXed paper until ready to
bake Bake in a hot oven 375 de
grees. This crust is fine for fruit
or jelly filings and is also good
for making small fruit tarts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

naming sugar. Pour into the
cracker or flaked corn crust and
let stand in the refrigerator for
several hours before serving.
Makes 8 servings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
PIE cRUsTS CAN BE Different

ture in an even layer in a but
tered pie pan Bake in a hot oven
ten minutes, or add the filling
first. then bake