davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-03
58 Girls 10 Receive
Diplomas Today al
Madeira School
Exercises Also Mark
35th Anniversary
Of Institution
srecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

SPECIAL Dlspatcn 10 Inc DUAL
GREENWAY, Va, June 3.-1n an
outdoor setting overlooking the Po-
tomac River, So girls are to receive
their diplomas this afternoon at
graduating exercises at Madeira
School
The exercises, at which Mrs. David
Laforest Wing, neadmistress, will
deliver the address, also will mark
the 35th anniversary of the school,
which for the last 10 years has been
in Fairfa:: County. For The preced-
ing quarter of a century it was on
Dupont Circle, in Washington,
The students held their annual
athletic session yesterday afternoon.
Awards we're announced and cap
tains of the two school teams we're
elected for the coming year.
Athletic Awards Presented.
Miss Eliza Garretson Jackson OF
Scarsdale, N. Y; Miss Mary Mar
garet Moore of Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Miss Nancy Witter of Piedmont,
Calf, were presented with white
blazers bearing the school seal for
outstanding work in athletics.
Miss Frances Eells of Cleveland
and Miss Nancy Strong Of Roches-
ter, N. Y, were named captains of
the red and white teams OF the
school for the next session. The red
team was awarded the school ban
ner for making the most points in
athletic contests this term.
The athletic awards were made by
Mrs. Wing and Miss Hazel Sayre,
physical director. Because of in
clement weather it was necessary to
transfer the program indoors.
Mrs. Wing Entertains.
Following this program tea was
served for parents and friends Of
the graduates, and in the evening
Mrs. Wing entertained the gradu-
ates at dinner.
Closing exercises began Sunday at
$50 pm with the annual senior YES
per service conducted by DR.. Peter
Marshall, pastor of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church in WASH
ington, who spoke to the seniors on
THE Graduates Are Sailing Under
Sealed Orders
The program today will start at 5
pm. with a march by the students,
followed by the seniors. The Rev.
Peyton williams, rector of st. Marys
Episcopal Church, Arlington, will
give the invocation and benediction.
Miss Margaret Douglas Coleman
Of Englewood, N. j., is president OF
the graduating class, and Miss Jane
Bemis Anderson of Sewickley, Pa,
is secretary.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
3, the Associated Press.

By the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, June 3.-John
CWichita BilD Mobiles widow
took a knife today and slashed q
piece out of one of his paintings
she purchased with savings she
had intended to invest in a
tombstone for the late great
artists grave.
John would have wanted her
to do just that, she said, and his
memory thus has been fittingly
revered.
The painting, Sunrise Over
Boulogne," was acquired by a
New Orleans banker for $500
when the Mobiles returned from
Paris years ago. Ultimately. it
was purchased by William
Randolph Hearst and recently
put up for public sale with other
objects in the Hearst collection.
Mrs. Noble told today how she
took the body of the colorful
frontiersman artist back to
Wichita, Kans., upon his death
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Gene Tierney's Father
WithhoIds His BLESSING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 3-Howard S
Tierney, insurance broker, yesterday
withheld his approval of the elope-
ment of his 19-year-old actress
daughter, Gene, with Oleg Cassini,
Russian dress designer.
Its unfortunate she's gone Hol-
lywood," he said. Il wish she'd stuck
to her own standards instead of get
ting married in that abrupt fash
ion. I won't give my approval until
I know all the. facts"
Miss Tierney, former Connecti-
cut debutante who has appeared in
several plays and films, and Mr.
Cassini were married Sunday in Las
: Vegas, New.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Oil Leaders Warn
Against Giving More
Tankers 10 British
Report Is Sent o. P. N.
On Ways to Avert
Any Shortage in East

More than so representatives Of
the petroleum industry today sub
mitted a report to the Office of Pro-
duction Management suggesting
means of averting a threatened
shortage of gasoline and oil on the
Eastern Seaboard.
Details of the report were with
held, pending its scheduled presen-
tation this afternoon to Harold l..
Ickes, defense oil co-ordinator, but
authoritative sources said that it
warned that diversion of more
American ocean tankers to Great
Britain would bring severe conse-
Quences.
1t was understood that the report,
made by the Special Fact Finding
Committee named last month by
the American Petroleum Institute,
urged speedy construction of addi-
tional oil tankers to supplement the
present available feet Of 210, the
number remaining after recent
transfer of so to Great Britain:
utilization of additional railroad
cars and motor trucks to transport
petroleum to the industrial area Of
the Eastern States, which have been
receiving nearly 95 per cent of
their products by coast-wise ocean
shipping; and rushing to completion
two projected oil pipe lines. one
from Baton Rouge. La, to Green's
boro, N. c.; the other from Port St.
Joe. Fla, to Atlanta and Chat
tanoooga.
Mr.. Ickes has warned that use of
gasoline for pleasure purposes may
be denied on Sundays and that
other curtailments may be neces-
sary in the Eastern States to assure
adequate supplies of petroleum
products for national defense.
Aides'of Mr.. Ickes said the report
would be checked with comparable
findings of the Federal Bureau of
Mines before any course of action
was decided on, the Associated Press
reported.
officials were at pains to empha-
size that there was no shortage of
oil in the country, but merely lack
of adequate facilities for getting it
to the East Coast. Nor is there at
the present time any actual East
Coast shortage, it was said, but indi-
cations are that supplies will be-
come increasingly tight over the
next few months.
One authority stressed that every
effort would be made to meet the
problem by increasing transporta-
ton facilities before resorting to any
curtailment in civilian use Of Pc
troleum.
However, 1t was said with equal
emphasis that no shortage would be
permitted to develop which might
in any way hamper defense opera
tions.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
ST.. PouI's High to Give
Scholarship Tests

Scholarship examinations will
given this Saturday at IN. at S
PauIs High School, l4l3 V stree
NV, it was announced by Siste'
Rose Estelle, principal. Three tuition
scholarships are being offered, il
was stated, with one full SCHOLARSHIP
for four years and two half scholar
ships for two years each.
Entrance examinations for TIE
high school for this fall will bt
given at 2 pm. on Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Fleming Sees Hours
Law as No Serious
Handicap 10 Defense
Shifts to Multiply
Output Recommended
BY Wage Administrator

Declaring that he has found no
convincing evidence that the Fair
Labor Standards Act, with its stand
ard .40-hour work week, Is impeding
the Nations war effort, Brig Gen.
Philip B. Fleming. administrator of
the Wage and Hour Division, ex-
pressed the view today that the way
to increase production of defense
materials is to work machines,
rather than men, longer hours.
The statement came on the heels
of new expressions of opinion on
Capitol Hill yesterday that present
limitations on work hours are
jeopardizing Americas defense
effort.
In recent months, there has been
a trend in industry toward longer
operation of machines through the
employment of three or four diff
ferent shifts of workers, Gen
Fleming pointed out.
Sees Training Slow.
One of the major obstacles to
maximum production in many de-
fense industries is lack of trained
workers, Gen. Fleming said. "We are
way behind in our training pro-
gram" he said, emphasizing the
urgent need for expanding these
programs in order to provide war
industries with a larger number of
qualified workers.
At the request of Gen. Fleming,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics is
making a survey of the extent to
which American industries are now
operating on multiple shifts. This
survey is nearing completion, and
the returns so far received from the
bureaus QUESTIONABLE indicate that
the week end "blackout" is not as
common in industry as it was a few
months ago.
May Visit England.
Gen. Fleming may visit England
this summer to study at first hand
the operations of British war in
dustries, particularly the relation
ship between output and the number
of hours worked. British industries
are now working their employees be-
tween 40 and 48 hours week and
are paying overtime for hours in
excess of the standard work week.
Though he has had trip to Eng
land under consideration for several
months, Gen. Fleming has not yet
made a final decision.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Weather Conditions Last "a Hours.

Weather Conditions Last "a houfs.
The extensive disturbance now moving
slowly eastward over the Middle West. with
lowest pressure, 1,007.5 millibars 1915
inches) at Indianapolis. Ind. and 1,0O7.S
millibars t29.76 inches) at Marshall, Mo,
has caused rain within the last "A hours
from Kansas and Nebraska eastward over
the Ohio and Upper Mississippi Valleys:
Virginia and North Carolina. and showers
and local thunderstorms in Tennessee.
Arkansas and in portions of Texas. Louisi-
ana and Northern Mississippi. The great
est rainfall was 314 inches at Mount Ayr;
Iowa. The Atlantic disturbance has moved moved
eastward with increasing intensity. being
central, about 500 miles east-southesst Of
about 995 millibars (29.3s .inches). Pres
sure is relatively low over Arizona. Phoe;,
nix. I,OO9.1 millibars 1880 incheS). ana
it is relatively high oyer nearly 10, al di1, other
bars (3O23 inches); Havre, Mont. 102l:7
millibars l30;17 inchesl. Binshamton; n ~ y.
pa. Fla, LOIS millibars l30.06 inehes).
Temperature changes have been siignt was as
ginia where the weather has become
cooler due to the soutnward movement
Of the cool air mass.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Congress in Brief
TO-DAY

Senate:
Votes at 2 pm. on sugar quota
legislation; may take up interior
Department appropriation bill.
Defense Committee hears testi-
mony by John J. Dempsey, member
Maritime Commission.
House:
Considers amendments to $i,19i..
100000 labor-Federal security ap-
preparation bill.
Ways and Means Committee con.
tinues study of new tax bill
Foreign Affairs Committee hears
testimony on inter-American high.
way BILL.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United states weather Bu

V
District of CoumbaRan and continued cool this afternoon and
tonight lowest tonight about 60 degrees cloudy
with slowly moderate west
southeast becoming gentle moderate northwest tomorrow
VgniaRain continued cool this afternoon and
tonight mostly rising and
occasional showers
West rain this afternoon and tonight oor-
occasional light showers and somewhat cooler.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
at Great F05ls today.
Evening star., 1941-06-03

E Salvador Is pushing work on It's
government road-building program.
Evening star., 1941-06-03
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today0
HiEhest, 81, at 8 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. so, 1T $50 am. today. Year
ago so.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81. on May %.
Lowest, Is, on March is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
rrom noon yesterday to noon today0
Highest, S5 per cent. at 4:3O an. today.
Lowest, II per cent, at 9 am. today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High 1855 am 1855 am.
Low S:33am 9.42 am
High 2:14pm $50 pm.
Low - 1853 pm. 9:56 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, todoy 4:43 7:29
Sun, tomorrow - -4:43 7:2e
Noon, today 1910 Pm. 1874 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

touched since our mother touched it."
Lucia told Molly, as they moved about
on the second floor for q few minutes
before going down to dinner. The
glass is museum material. That Wits
tier sketch on the wall there-it's al
most priceless now. Come into this
alcove, my dear This Is the east wing,
ard when Winston marries, his wife
will be responsible for everything here.
This cabinet" She drew Molly's
attention to a delicate octagonal re-
ceptacle, glass paneled, which enclosed
dozens of tiny porcelain tigurines-
Shepherdesses, fauns with pipes, dane
ing nymphs, all gilded and intricatelv
painted. I'VE don't permit the serv-
ants to touch these things. We dust
them several times a month, ourselves.
Not one has been broken since our
grandfather brought them here from
the east, almost 60 years ago. Think of
1t! Winston's wife must care for all
these treasures as they deserve, my
dear"
She smiled strangely at Molly, and
in utter bewilderment Molly looked
about her at the ponderous furniture.
the mirrors, the deep rugs-as If ev-
lAaSA lOolo llSLll SONll UIlO
the ground. When she looked back at
Lucia, she saw the woman's thin lips
culver.
I've lived in this house since my
birth, 40 years ago." Lucia said. Its
fine old housewife a fine old ira
dition. Nobody ever moves out of it,
unless he dies. But IL intend to
move as soon as there is someone
to take over my work here" She drew
herself erect suddenly, and laughed
queerly. You mustn't mention it, my
dear. But I'm going to buy a trailer
Shall We go down now?"
Downstairs, Molly found Win at once,
and drew him with her into the library.
win, dear, please listen to me-" she
pleaded. We've always been honest
with each other. You've said so your
self. Let me be honest now, before
it's too late. We're not in love-not
really In love, Win"
But, Molly"
please. Win! I thought I knew what
1t was wanted most. But IL didn't.
Please forgive me-"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

A red head shot quickly from the
doorway leading to the cellar. Com
ing right up. Molly!"
u had to go after him to fix this
DANCED switch for the cellar light
Dad Garrett explained. But what
brought you homer"
-I-oh. don't ask mel" Molly said
Il couldn't stay"
Her father clicked the cellar switch
two or three times TO see that 1t was
working. then started for the front
OF the house. Just a minute before
you go, Jay. want to make sure that
hall light upstairs is all right"
He was gone at once, and then Jay
stood before Molly.
Something go haywire down at the
Ponsford mansion?" he asked.
Nothing at the Ponsford mansion
will ever go-haywire. Molly replied.
It's the rest OF us that-oh, Jay. I
was afraid you'd get away without
me-"
Hey What is thSP You don't
mean
I'm going west with you-n youu
take me along"
He stepped close and looked down
at her BUTTS for four yearSand
a move every IL months!' he remind
ed her. Rented houses and"
What of it? We're used to that,
aren't We? 1t sort Of runs in the
family"
They had only moment, because
Dad Garrett was already coming back
downstairs. But Jay made the most
Of it.
CThe End
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

What are you trying to say. Molly7'
L can't marry you. Win. I can't stay
here another minute Take me home
nowi"
Take you home2 After everything
has been planned"
Il know. Its a terrible thing, Win.
But I can't help it, don't you see.
I can't stay now. Make any excuse
you like. Tell them I'm ill-anything.
But-please take me home"
He looked at her strangely, unbe-
lievingly, but only for a moment. Then
he was Immediately himself-correct.
self-possessed, civilized
Very WELL" he said gently, and
turned away. III wait for you in the
driveway, beside the car. But please
come away quietly. Let's not have a
scene"
They had said very little on the way
home-and nothing that Molly could
remember clearly. She remembered
that Win had been considerable, kind
even-and that she had sat beside
him all the way wondering how she
should find Jay when she did get
home. He had moved only six blocks
away, but where? In what direction !!
What had Jay said once about II
crows sitting on four fences? Or was
it four crows on IL fences? Something
like hysteria possessed her by the time
she got down from Wins car and
hurried into the house.
In the kitchen, Dad Garrett was
standing at the top of the cellarway.
fussing with wall switch.
There" he said, just as Molly
stepped through the hall, that's got
it, Jay"
Molly halted abruptly. Jay? Is Jay
here?"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
HIGHER RETAIL SALES

Sales of independent retailers in
Montana, based upon reports from
firms in most kinds of business, were
percent higher in September than
in the same month of 1910, it was
reported by ]. c. Capt. director OF the
census bureau office at San Francisco.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
GRAIN INSPECTIONS HEAVIER

Montana's grain inspections at state
laboratories during the 1941 wheat
harvest were 10 percent heavier than
a year ago and protein analyses to-
tailed about IS percent more than the
previous year, A. H. Kruse, state COM
missioner of agriculture says.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-21

Save a Life Today-Drive Carefully
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19
DIARIES

S. l. SNELLER DAIRY
A Clean, Sanitary Dairy with
Healthy Govt. Tested) Cows.
Lem Turner I'd. Pm. 6-O5S5
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19
DRESSMAKING
DRY CLEANERS

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Quality Cleaning, Prompt Delivery
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19
CONTRACTORS

KNIGHT BUILDERS SERVICE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Work
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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19
| A Recommended Business directory
SIGNS

Outdoor Advertising
BACHE BROS. SIGN ca.
r. Bayard Bache-Philip +. BacA.
Sign0 Of An Kinds
Truck Lettering A Specially
PhOne 0-7oS0 lis E. Forsyth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-10

#asrTT Is ONE oE Tia-s. 3.
CHARACTERISTICS ttA VIC.
:5 indicate. In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20

my wrinkles. Now don't you think
that is going a little too far?'
Then / heard Elizabeth's pattern
speaking.
ooh that is nothing at all by the
side of what I've gone through in
Elizabeth's hands. The other day
she spent one whole period pinning
one piece of my skirt on. She was
really having a hard time and she
got pretty angry. 7 simply cannot
get this on right and | don't believe
Miss Nelson can either I'm going
to quit trying and ask her if it's
all right When the teacher came
she said That won't do at ALL You
will have to get it on straight Eliz-
abeth tried again. She was in hur-
ry and she tore me with pins several
times Then just as the bell rang
she got it on right. She gathered
up all my pieces and stuck them in
to the envelope in hurry If you
think you have hard luck story
what about mine2"
Wanda's pattern retorted, II
you'll keep still minute, | can tel
just such a story as yours"
Just then Mr.. Rounds found me
wasting my time when | shoule
have been in study hall SO I hae
to miss the rest of this interesting
discourse.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
In Retrospect 1861
(Senlor snapshots

Am | seeing double? No not quite.
| gust happened to flip the class
album open to the page where our
claSs's twins appear. They are
Kathryn and Kenneth Neils. Look
ing at their snapshots, Kenneth's
big grin beckons me to recollect
accounts about him first. | remem-
Der him as being about the first boy
in our class to learn to drive car.
guess he sat on pillow way
back when In his younger days
Ken built many model airplanes,
which were later sold to the United
States air force to help in the de-
Tense of our country. National af-
fairs were always an interest to
him When Ken was in junior high
school, he became an enthusiastic
charter member of the school high
way patrol Through his endeavor
to make good, he remained a loyal
patrolman He was honored as the
chief patrolman during high school
and he did good job of it. He sue
cessfully took over the great re-
sponsibility to help protect Libby
school children.
Now. let us recall the activities in
which Kathryn INDUCED. 1t started
in the fifth grade when she began
her career as an artist and i poet
She used to write poems by the doz-
en- and generously consented to draw
pictures for various occasions. As a
lrosh Kate Immediately became a
value to the high school. She took
part IN all class activities and re-
eeiNed leading roles in many class
plays Kate also acted as the &C
companist for the high schools
mixed Chorus. sextette, and octette
When she was a senior, she was
crowned Queen Of Hi Jinx Hates
everlasting good-naturedness made
her an outstanding member of the
class of Al.
It gives us a great deal of pleas
ure to be able to insert a poem
which Kate wrote for one of her
classmates years and years ago.
Jonquil
love to watch my ionquil,
1t has the cutest face,
/ And when the pretty sun comes out
It looks like pretty yellow lace.
love to watch my jonquil,
From morning until night
| watch the petals all unfurl
It's such a pretty sight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Hello Classmates

The object of my subject that |
will give away today is on the sig
nificant, magnificent thing called
Spring" Spring can bring joy to
the boy and a whirl to the girl
Everybody is happy Cor sappy). For
instance in a distance we hear to
dear at this time of the year How
ard Eggert whistling at noon( which
is too SOON the old tune 'sSWANEE
RIVER. We also hear in our ear
the rata at-tat of Bill Seims' and
Martins hearts going Pat-a-pat-pat.
While all this is going on we find
certain Yvonne talking and walk.
ing with her friend John and after
school when things get cool that
junior boy named LIE Roy has Mar
garet as his target.
During study hall we find Paul
gazing and blazing at the frosh row
where sits a certain so-and-so. And
at the some time (to make this
rhymel Barbara beams and seems
full of dreams as she blinks and
thinks of Duanne Cor is it Wayne?)
Spring has put ring around
everything | bring. My thoughts are
core spots of dots and my mind is q
kind Of a grind. Nothing makes
sense SO I'll get you out of suspense
I'll just sign on the line that sigma.
ture of mine,
SUPER SNOOPER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-03-20
Brete Hart is the
Seniors Choice

Those of you who enjoy really
red-blooded Western story do not
have to wait until your favorite
Western movie star arrives in his
latest picture, for at the Junior
High auditorium, on Friday night,
April 4th, the Senior Glass will pre-
sent a thrilling comedy which con-
tains all the elements dear to the
hearts Of Western movie fans and
fiction lovers The title of this
comedy is "M'liss" and it is taken
from Bret Harte's thrilling story Of
the West. In various play forms,
"M'hss" has thrilled theatre goers
for over SO years and this new and
up-to-date version of the famous
old tale retains all the favour and
excitement of previous play-ver-
sions, combined with many modern
touches.
The title role of Miss Smith will
be in the capable hands of Miss Vir-
glnia Gee, and the part of the wild
untutored, lovable little tomboy of
the West is said to be splendidly
suited to her talents. 1t is role
that many famous stage stars Of the
past have played and reveled in,
for it brings into play all the hui
man emotions, jumping from laugh
ter to tears in the tWinkling of an
eve. But those who have been
privileged to watch the rehearsals
of our splendid local group declare
that Miss Virginia Gee will do the
part full Juts;ce,