davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Assembly Routine
Maryland Legislature
Proceedings

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb 2O-Routine
proceedings Of the Legislature yes
terday were:
SENATE.
Convened at 1910 pm.
Bills introduced.
S. B. 275 by Kimble)- Prohibiting
pensioned judges from ensaglng IN law
practices or holding public office. Finance.
Petition Adopted.
BY Wolfe-Reouesting Governor TO ap-
point Senator Shipley as associate judse.
fifth Judicial Circuit.
Bill Passed.
H. B. 81 (By Melnicove) e)-Reducins
time of "desertion" necessary for divorce.
Recessed at 1:09 pm. until 5 pm.
Reconvened at 5:07 pm.
Bills introduced.
S. B. 2S2 tBy Lindsay ct alD---Author-
izing construction Of Baltimore IWashlng-
ton dual highway; Roads and highWays'
tion Of Board OF Chiropractic Examiners.
Judicial proceedings
Received executive nominations
from Governor. Executive nomina-
tions.
Adjourned at 5:25 pm. until noon
today.
HOUSE.
Convened at 1888 pm.
Bills introduced.
H B. 37h (By FordD-To increase pay
of certain officers of Anne Arundel County
police force. Anne Arundel County dele"
H. B. 37l by Gill ct al)-Relatins
to beer wholesalers licenses in Montgom-
cry County Ways and means; -
H B. 372 by Gill ct aloMRslating j. aaStHCn 70
cry County Ways and means
H B. 374 (By Johnson)-To REQUIRE
persons seeking marrlsge Ti1,c,a licenses 70 take
II B. 376 (By Boone)-To prevent
lenders of money on real or personal prop
erty from requiring borrowers to obtain
Insurance policy covering property through
any particular insurance agent or broker.
Insurance and loans. .,
sons selling eggs as fresh to furnish in
voice stating they are fresh. Agriculture.
H B. 379 by Clarkl-Relating to Ia
beling. selling offering or exposing for sale
agricultural and vegetable seeds. Asri-
H B 3s4 CBy Dempsey)-;To create
new State employees standard salary board.
Ways and means.
Resolution Adopted.
BY Dempsey-Requesting Grand Inquest
Committee to invesugate complaints and
administration OF laws TelatlnB 70 pubic
freight motor vehicles Judiciary.
Bills Passed.
H. B. 11S (By Conlon)-To make Feb
ruary Il, known as Lincoln's Birthday,
legal holiday.
ii. B. 1853 CBy Goldstein ct ALTO
provide for certain free scholarships at
University of Maryland
H B. 1913 tBy Boone and Sklar)-To
provide for issuance OF certificates equiv
alent to high school diplomas under GER
tain conditions.
Adjourned at 81 - ''"t'' 1890
pm. today
Evening star., 1941-02-20

She was born near Lexington, KY,
and said that her appointment came
as complete surprise.
Mrs. Shattuck, the senior hostess
at IndiantoWn Gap, is the widow of
an Army officer and spent IL years
as his wife on Army posts. She is
now Washington manager for De-
troit cosmetic firm and has lived
here for seven years.
Her husband was the late Capt.
Amos B. Shattuck of the Engineer
Corps. She has a 16-year-old son
who is preparing for West Point,
and if he enters the academy he
will be a fourth generation Army
man, on his fathers side of the
family.
Miss Hurst was reluctant to tell
much about herself.
After all, I haven't received Of
fetal notification, she explained.
She is an assistant in the cafeteria
of the Treasury Loans and Currency
Division Building at Thirteenth
and c streets S.W. Born in Arizona,
she was graduated from Madison
College, Harrisonburg, Va, with a
degree in home economics. She
has been here four years.
Mrs. Davis, who is assigned to
Fort Meade, is also connected with
the operation of a Government
cafeteria. She has been working
in the Agriculture Department S
Welfare Association, which operates
the cafeterias in that building
She has been married twice and
left widow twice. Her 22-year old
son. Page Fullington, is a bacteriol-
ogist and may be called for military
service soon.
1T would be nice if he is sent to
Fort Meade" she said.
Other Assignments.
The following assignments were
made of hostesses from places other
than Washington:
Fort Meade-Senior, Jean Warner,
Baltimore; Junior entertainment,
Rob Neblett, Hampton, Va.
Indiantown Gap. Pa.-Junior en-
tertainment, Lynne Carroll, Pitcairn,
Pa.
Fort Belvoir, Va.-Senior, Edythe
Dewey. Fort Belvoir; junior enter
tainment, Betty Writ, Baltimore;
Junior cafeteria, Katherine Lowry
Richmond, Va.
Camp Lee, Va.-Junior entertain
ment, Katherine M. Donaldson,
Washington, Pa.
Fort Story, Va.-Junior entertain
ment, Lucille Burial, Avalon, Pa.
Aberdeen Md Proving Ground
Senior, Mildred A. Rogers, Annap-
oils, Md; junior entertainment,
Ruth Linn, State College, Pa; Junior
cafeteria, Polly Engeman, Baltimore
Fort EustiS, Va.-Senior, Madeline
D. Fleetwood, Torresdale, Pa; Junior
entertainment, Ellen H. Straw,
Scranton, Pa; junior cafeteria, Ber-
nice Kraft, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Kensington lobbyists
To Have Exhibit

Nearly every hobby from racing
pigeons to model railroading will be
exhibited at Kensington (MdO Ele-
mentary School tomorrow and Sat-
urday. High light will be demon
stration of lobbyists in action at
pm. tomorrow in the school audi
torium.
At that time local enthusiasts will
show how they fly airplanes with
gasoline engines, work with power
shop tools, do expert photography,
and other spare time work. Speak
ers will include B. w. Kumler, stamp
collector, and Edmond Hendrerer,
author of The Sunday Stars hobby
column.
Displays will be open from pm.
to II pm. tomorrow and 2 to pm.
Saturday. The affair is sponsored
by the Parent-Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Senate Studies
Gov. 0'Conor's S
'Greenbog' Contains
3,7oo Names and
Few Surprises
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-A guber-
material "greenbag" singularly shy
of surprises came under detailed
scrutiny of the Senate today, with
less than 40 new appointments and
including reappointments for the
only four major jobholders subject
to Senate confirmation.
A total of 3799 names made up
the bulky list, including more than
$500 notaries public, 2l6 trial mag
istrates, 72 election supervisors,
justices of the peace and miscel-
laneous jobs.
Gov. O'Conor reappointed Parole
Commissioner Herman Moser, and
called attention to that act by a
special statement No other COM
ment came from the executive office
concerning the "greenbag."
In remaining Mr.. Moser, Gov.
O'Conor said, he had indicated my
interest in and support of the proper
administration of the parole sys-
tenn"
w Lee Elgin was reappointed
commissioner of motor vehicles,
Mrs. Annie E. Elliott was renamed
to the Board of Motion Picture Gen.
sors and Russell S. Davis reap
pointed to the Unemployment Com
pensation Board.
IL New Trial Magistrates.
Only y new trial magistrates
were named, one justice Of the peace
and II election supervisors.
Nominations to State boards in
cluded Talbot T. Speer of Annapolis,
appointed to the Board Of Correc-
ton. and DR.. Andrew c. Gillis Of
Baltimore to the Board Of Mental
Hygiene.
Meanwhile, a battle was shaping
up in the Senate over legislation by
Senator John G. Gallan to give Bal
timore City home rule" over selec-
ton of its police commissioner. A
heated debate between Senator CAL
Ian and Chairman Dudley G. Roe OF
the Senate Finance Committee was
ended abruptly yesterday when Sen
ator Roe adjourned a COMMITTEES
meeting on the measure.
The bill would provide for a ref
erendum in Baltimore City to de-
terlnine whether appointive power
rhall remain with the Governor or
be given to the Mayor and the City
CCUrclI
Highway Bill Expected to Die.
A bill authorizing the State Roads
Commission to build a S3OOO0,00O
Baltimore Washington superhigh-
way was introduced in the Senate.
Neither the Governor nor the State
| Roads Commission has approved the
measure and it was expected to die
in the Roads and Highways Com
mittee.
Delegate Stephen Campbell, jr.,
offered bill to provide % free sena-
torial scholarships at the University
of Maryland, open only to children
or adopted children of war veterans
who are unable to pay college
charges.
Legislation by Senator Philip
Dorsey to revise Maryland's fresh
egg" law, by eliminating the fresh"
from top-grade egg requirements.
drew an unfavorable report from the
Senate Finance Committee. Poul-
trymen testified the bill would wreck
Maryland's fresh EGG market and
destroy educational work under
taken by farm organizations in the
last two years.
The Senate, in an action which
veteran observers said was unpre-
cedented, unanimously adopted a
petition requesting Gov. O'Conor to
appoint Senator A. Earl Shipley,
Carroll County Republican, associate
judge of the fifth judicial district.
Only six of the Senators are Repub-
licans.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Volunteers Pass Tests
In Manassas Area
snecial Disnatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 20.-Three
more volunteers for service from
Prince William County have passed
physical examinations and will be
sent to the induction station at
Baltimore next week, c. C. Cloe,
chairman of the County Selective
Service Board, announced today.
Frank Anthony Coaplin and Paul
Joseph Geris of Bristow, both vol
unteers, will be inducted Monday
along with John Mallory of Hay
market, a selectee. The third volun-
teer, Randolph Page of Nokesville,
colored, will enter the service
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
MoryIonder's Bill
Would Require Stars
To Use Riqht Names
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS Md, Feb. 20
Delegate Henry Baynes of
Baltimore told the Legislature
today he wanted movie stars to
come out from behind those
false names-or pay a S100 fine.
Mr.. Baynes drafted a bill
which would require actors, &C
treSseS, other entertainers and
even athletes to use their origi-
nal legal name" in Maryland
appearances. His statute would
cover billings on theater mar
quees and all advertising.
1T is contrary to the spirit
Of a democracy for any men,
bers of society to masquerade
under an alias" Mr.. Baynes as
serted.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Make February Safer
In February Beware Of:

In February Beware Of:
l. Crossing streets carelessly
in rainy weather, particularly at
night. The four pedestrians
killed in February, 1910, were
struck in wet weather, three
after dark.
2. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosswalk or cross
ing against a red light. The
former cost two lives in Febru-
ary, 1910; the latter, one. The
fourth pedestrian was struck by
a hit-run motorist at an uncon-
trolled intersection.
OF the four pedestrians, three
we're 60 years of age or older.
The fifth February victim was a
truck driver killed in a collision
with an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Defense Price Curb Favored

DANVILLE, Va, Feb. 20 (PJ.-The
Virginia Retail Hardware Associa-
tion, in convention here, put mem
bers on record as opposing any un-
justif1able increase in prices as a
result of the national defense pro-
gram. Richmond was selected as
the site for the associations 1912
convention before the close of the
meeting here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
 ELECTS OFFICERS;
 PROGRAMS PLANNED

At a business meeting held last week the following Christian En- deavor officers were elected: Junior Christian Endeayor society-Presi- dent, Seena Bakke; Vice Presidept, Frances Hanford; Secretary & Treas urer, Susan Williams; Sponsor, Mir Champlin.
 Young Peoples Christian Endeav- or Society-President, Jane Will Hams; Vice President, Rhoda Han- ford; Secretary & Treasurer, Roger Larson; Sponsor, Mrs. Harry Wll- liams
 The Junior Society for the next three months will have an unusual series of programs on That Strange Man, ,"-the life and teachings of Jesus Christ During the same per iod, the Young People will have a series of programs on Youth Prob lems". The subject for Sunday night is Youth and Citizenship"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28

annual High School Play. This year 1t Is Night of January 16thn a eomedy=drama by Avn Rand. It is to be given April l, under the dir ection of Robert C. Evans. The cast Is very large for it takes nearly one-half of the student body. The members of the cast are as follows:
 Bailiff, Roger Larson; Judge Heath. William Tomila. District At torney Flint, Lew Williams. De fense attorney Stevens. Robert sher- mer; Clerk of the Court, Malcolm Mckay Karen Anrde. Mary Me Cormaek; Dr. Kirkland. Eddie Chur- chill. Mrs. AIutehins, Wilma DunkIe- berger: Homer Van Fleet, Dick Stokes; Elmer sweeny. Bill Lloyd. Nancy Lee Faulkner, Ruth Serib- her; Mazda Svenson. Berniee Ben iamin: John G. Whitfield. Bernard Iversous Jane Chandler, Phyllis Mae Creary. Gail Moore. Sigurd Jung quist. Odd Sundberg: Larry Began. Kenneth Dolani Roberta Van Rens- selaer, Helena Gross. Production Staff. Emmy Lee Forester. Isobel Moore, Edith Miyasato, Jane Eyon. Ginger Curtis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28

J. H. Anderson, Box 10l. Juneau. Alaska. Distributor. 38-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28

on?
 l haer Eugene had a rootin' teot= in time because a certain Junior gal wasn't there. My. my aren't children nuisance sometimes. Barbara?
 We find it hard to believe there wasn't a fix in the matching Of hearts system at the partyil Chuck and Vernon seemed to everyday the idea by matching hearts all even ing-Are you listening Eli and Par ky?
 CWarning To all male teachers. the boys are getting tired Of you running off with all the good daneers.l
 "slieker' Lewis graduate Of 40 who picked one of our dashing yell queens for the evening" Hello Hell ena
 Did you notice how lonesome and forlorn Lew looked at the first of the party? Finally Betty came and everything was hunky-dory.
 Say I wonder what happened to Yelma and Kenny I didn't see them at all after the party-Could they have gone for a one way moon lit rtde2
 We'll now that all those handsome Kayhi lads have come and gone there should be plenty of mud to dig
 Parky did alright for herself. a different one every night. nice go- ingl Why Joan, weren't you going to play true" to Art? Looks mighty suspicious, especially with Jeff at your side! Eelma and Lars were doing OK. for themselves! Tsk tsk Lars, what will Muggy think? Say Jean, is Jimmy really as bashful as he looks? You oughta know! Eleanor's hobby really is thriving This time it's a real class pin tho! We guess it's Joe's. My gals. wasn't t that a wonderful bus ride we had? Didn't even cost Us cent (so we thought Don't worry Gail, Bar bara, and Ethel We saw you! Why Harry. I never knew you had such line, tell us. who was the girl? thought Johnny was quite a "Ro- meo" but if I'm right this is his third year with you Mary!
 Well folks, until next time we'll be dragging the or River for more snags, and until then ADIOSi
 HIGH SCHOOL TO GIVE PLAY
 Work has been started on the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
WRANGELL HI-LTNEs
s0PHnMoREs GTVE PARTY
Barney Ivers0n ------

sOPHOM0REs GIVE PARTY
 Last Friday. the School was the scene Of an interesting Valentines Day Party. IL opened at 7:30 and as soon as enough were present dancing started. 4 little later we were mystified to see a couple of sophomores drawing circles on the floor with chalk Soon they answered that we were going to play a game.
 The music started and everyone followed the leader in a line. step ping very carefully to keep out of the circles. Every once in awhile the music stopped and if anyone were standing inside a circle at that time they were eliminated rom the game. A bar was given to the one who stayed in the game the longest. who happened to be Dan Mccullough.
 Soon after that the boys and girls lined up in two lines. The boys received white paper hearts while the girls got red ones. Each udu nEAtleu on Il d verse. EdEu verse on a white heart would rhyme with one on a red heart
 After several minutes of reading each others hearts, all the pairs were matched and each couple had to present a short skit or pantomine. The winners were Arnt and NeIna who gave a representation of the original baek-seat driver.
 After this everyone joined in on a game of Winkum. My, My, how quickly the boys grabbed the girls when the latter started out of their chairs.
 When eyeryone's eyes became tired of the much unused to action of winking we started dancing again and soon afterward much to every one Joy the cry of come and get it rang out Within five seconds there wasn't a soul left in the as- sembly hall. The grub was really good too! It consisted of jello top ped with whipped cream, assorted cookies and cocoa.
 Thanks a lot for the party. Soph- om0res
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
FACE THREE

Yey No. 2321. containing H7I acres. and it Is now iu the files of the U. s Land office. Anchorage, Alaska. Any and al persons claiming ad- Yersely any Of the above mentioned land should file thair claim in the district land office within the per iod ol publication OF thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions ol the statutes.
 George \. Lingo
 Register
 Date First Publication Feb. 2I. 1941 Date Last Publication Apr. Is. I94I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28

on0res.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
CUNNINGHAMs SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Cam Cunningham, pioneer Wrangell couple. sailed south on the last Princess boat t5r a months vacation trip Outside, planning to spend most of the time in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
Asks Early Paving
 Front Street

Early paving of Front Street was urged by the Wrangell Chamber Of Commerce at it's well attended aH- nual meeting Monday night in the Civic Club which was concluded with a late supper.
 Pointing out that dust conditions on the main street are almost un- bearable. and that an equally bad condition exists when the weather is wet, the Chamber unanimously endorsed a petition which was pre- sented the City Council asking that the street be paved before the tour fst season starts. The petition when presented at the City Hall bore the names of 7S property owners, on or. near Front Street.
 Mayor Van. H. Fisk and Council man Olaf Hansen. who were present said estimates indicated cost of the improvement would be around S2.- 500. The Council is expected to take the matter up at its next regular meeting.
 Tax Bill
 Stressing the need for caution in burdening the Territory with new taxation. the Chamber went on re- cord against the passage at this ses- sion of the Legislature of Senate Bill No. 10, income tax. Taxpayers are not familiar with the 96-page. measure. 1t was brought out. and not even the Legislators can be ex- pected to analysis such a measure in the remaining 30 days of the present session. Chamber approved the memorial of Senator Sullivan asking that a committee of four from each house be chosen to study the bill and report later, possibly at. a special 15-day session next win ter.
 Air Port
 Following up it's persistent de- mand for an airport, Chamber Yot-I ed to ask the Legislature for S3,-' 500 to make a complete survey of the Mt Dewey field which the CAA has placed on the approved list. In 1899. the Legislature appropriated S25.0 GOO toward an air field in Wrangell but spending of the mon ey was blocked by the Territorial Road Board and Highway Engineer William A Hesse, who declares Wrangel doesn't need an airport tsee Periscope.
 Setting up it's organization tor the year. the Chamber elected the following to the Board of Directors:
 Leo Mccormack, H. B. Thorn quist, Walter (. Waters, E. M. Campbell. Van H. Fisk. James Nolan and Fred c. Hanford. From this group will be chosen new officers for the year.
 Regular luncheon meeting of the Chamber will be held next Monday in the Civic Center with the new officers taking over.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby eIven that D5n- na Marie Brown has made appliea- tion for a homesite. under the act O. May 26. 1884 l4S Stat. S895 An chorage Serial No. O9g0S. for a
 tract Of land described as Homesite No. I47. Lol A" Of tbe WraugeIl Group of Hamesites situated uear WraDgell, Alaska. Plat of U s. sur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28

T SET UP IN BED trying to get a little sleep. Stomach upset. Since us ing ADLERIIIA I feel so good! Am 64 years old and do my own work a
 lE. P.-Okla.) If gas in stomach OF intestines bothers YOU. try ADLER IkA today. At Younr Drug Store. adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
sTIKINE MUD
By.A Rat

Here Ne are with all the broken hearts, juicy dripping, etc. from the Valentines Party last Friday.
 Whats this? We hear Bob s. went for a one way ride after the party How did you get back? Crash wag-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-02-28
SINGER SEWING MACHINES

Singer Vacuum Cleaners, Maytag Washing Machines, Ironite Ironers, Maytag 110-yolt AC light plants. Terms 5000 down $500 monthly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
PATTERN SAS AFTERNOON, BROCK HAS BODICE NEWS

Summertime is just the time for Q mature woman to take the great- est care in selecting her clothes, for sheer, light dresses tend to reveal figure faults. That's why Claire Tilden has designed Pattern S4S, with It's soft, graceful lines its simple wearAhility. There's mar vicious bodice fiattery in those curced side-front sections that arc sofety gathered at waist mad shoul- ders. And your extra curoes are "ironed out" by the smooth lines of the center panel that forms ono simple piece with the wide, douhle- pointed front waist-girdle. The cool neckline may be trimmed by deco- rAtive revers--have them Ia self fabric or, fo ra really dress-up note, let them be in lace, orgNidy or eyelet contrast. A sash ties in back above the slimming panel of the skirt; tho front skirt has c center seam. You may choose between two sleeve styles: one Is an airy, loose flare; the other is a neat puff. Lace edging and button trim are gay suggestions. You'll like this lovely frock in . sheer lowered fabric do send for the pattern nowl Pattern S4S Is cut in womenS sizes Sl, 30, 3s, 70, 42, 44, 4e, and %. Size 90 requires 3% yards 90 inch fabric.
 Send FITITEN GENTS ti5c) In coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

If the ultraviolet from electric welding causes cataract does the ultraviolet In sunshine have c slnni- lar effect on the unprotected eyes9 (Mrs. II. Fl, W.
 AnSwer---It Is not occasional or casual exposure to intense ultravio- let light but frequent or constant exposure AS in occupations involv- ing use of electric welding. Ordi. nary exposure to bright sunshine Is harmless, though frequent or con- Stant exposure of the eyes might ha harmful, Welders and others working with or near the electric arc should have the protection Of special masks or goggles, In sun bathing wear black bandage or smoked glass goggles. On the sand or water or snow protect the eyes from glare with smoked glass or dark tinted glass spectacles or gog- gles It is not advisable to wear tinted or smoked glass eyeglasses conStAntly--it does not prevent eye- strain, as many imagine. It is not advisable to wear any kind of glasses, goggles or eyeShades if you can get along comfortably without.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-13

young man-whose life is complete ly military.
 He probably didnt know anything much about the army e year ago but he does now, and he'll expect you to be interested, since 1t has be. come his life.
 Smart girls are going to hold or to their men away at camps. Bu they aren't going to do 1t by worry ing themselves sick over the possi bility of losing them, or by trying to tie them down to ell kinds O hard-to-keep promises.
 They'll remember what girls ., often forget-that the young niai who has to 90 away and leave hi girl for a while is just as worried about losing her as she could possib l ly be about losing him.