davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-29
karyIand, Virginia
Ready 10 Deliver
Defense Aluminium
Campaigns Concluded,
Metal Will Be Sent to
Stote Headquarters

officials of, the drive for used
aluminium in nearby Maryland and
Virginia will deliver the results of
their collection campaign to State
headquarters in Baltimore and
Richmond today. Nearly 100000
pounds of the metal are expected
to be delivered.
AS the deadline for the eight day
campaign arrived Defense Council
officials in Virginia said reports on
the progress of the campaign in all
parts of the State continued to be
optimistic. Virginia State Highway
Department began collecting piles of
scrap ware from small communities
early today. Heavily populated
Jurisdictions, such as Alexandria and
Arlington County, were making their
own collections.
Program at Rockville.
Ceremonies, scheduled to begin at
noon today. were to mark the COM
pletion Of Montgomery County's COL
lection at the Confederate Soldier
Monument in Rockville. Chairman
Alfred D. Noyes and his aides ar
ranged for the aluminium to be
brought from Takoma Park, Silver
Spring. Bethesda. Chevy Chase and
Kensington and pooled with the up
county donations at the Rockville
center
Members of the Board of County
Commissioners and other Mont
gomery officials were to attend the
ceremony. A meeting of the Mont
gomery Aluminium Collection Com
mittee will consider proposals to con-
tinue the committee for other phases
of defense work at o'clock tonight
at the Rockville Courthouse.
Mr.. Noyes said he hoped to have
a defense committee chairman in
every block in metropolitan areas,
and chairmen with larger territories
In rural sections. He added it was
the purpose of the organization to
! perfect machinery which would
notify every Montgomery County
resident of any defense need or
potential peril.
Arlington Plans Made.
In Arlington County, County Man
ager Frank c. Hanrahan has ar
ranged for the county to transport
weighed and packed aluminium to
| Alexandria. concentration center for
the Northern Virginia regional de-
fenSe area.
The campaign in Alexandria does
not end until tonight, with collec-
ton officials there seeking to reach
the city's goal of 10000 pounds.
State Highway Department trucks
were to handle the shipment of
scrap aluminium from Fairfax
County to the Alexandria center.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

new War Department building, in
clude:
l. Construction of five finger
piers and water front improve
ments at the Washington Navy
Yard. S25O,000
2. Additional instruction and boat
repair facilities and acquisition OF
additional land at the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis, Md, 81, ,720, 900.
8. Construction of ordnance store
houses at the Naval Magazine at
! Bellevue, D. c., 100000.
4. Improvement of torpedo test
ing facilities including quarters for
officers at the Naval Torpedo Range
at Indianhead, Md, $4,000.
5. Extension of. facilities at the
Naval Proving Grounds at Dahl
gren, Va, S1,518,000.
6. Repairs to the naval hospital at
Annapolis, Md, $4,000.
Would Expand Medical Center.
7. Expansion of the Naval Medical
Center at Bethesda. Md, 81 $50 900
8. Additional radio facilities for
the naval radio station in Anacostia
S125 900.
9. Additional aviation facilities
for the reserve aviation base at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station
$120,000.
10. Additional radio facilities fol
the naval radio station at Annapo-
lis, $4,000.
II, Additional ammunition storage
! facilities at the Marine Corps bas(
at Quantico, Va, s58,ooa.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Col. Charles Fosters S
Funeral Rites 10 Be
Held al Arlington
Medical Officer
Had Long Service
In Philippine Islands

Funeral services for Col. Charles
Lovelace Foster. 10, U. S. A. retired,
who died Saturday at Walter Reed
Hospital. will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow at Arlington National Gene
terry.
Born in Starksville, Miss, Col.
Foster graduated from Mississippi
State College In 1896, obtained his
MD. degree from Columbian Col
lege. now George Washington Uni
versity, in 1902, and graduated from
the Army Medical School in 1904.
He was commissioned first
lieutenant. assistant surgeon, in 1903
and left for service in the Philippine
Islands. He was on transport duty
in Berkley, Calf. during the great
fire and earthquake and later re-
turned to the Division Hospital at
the Philippine Islands. He took a
graduate course at the Army Medi-
cal School in 1915 and then left for
service on the Mexican border.
Served in World War.
During the World War he was a
colonel in the National Army from
February. 1918. to June. 1920.
After specializing in public health
courses at Harvard University and
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. he was transferred to San
Antonio, Tex. He was later in
Washington, serving as personnel
officer in the Sergeon Generals
Office, and then went to Fort Nc
Pherson in 1923, where he stayed
until his retirement in 1888.
Col, Foster was awarded medal
for Mexican border service in 1916;
the Victory Medal, bar and star,
1920; officeur, Legion d'Honneur de
France, 1919; citation for conspicu-
Gus and meritorious service in the
A. E. F., and the Distinguished
Service Medal, 1921
Club Member Here. :.
Col. Foster was a member of the
1st Division Association, American
Public Health Association, Amer
lean Medical Association, Associa-
ton of Military Surgeons of the
United States, Fellow of the Amer
ican College of Surgeons, companion
Military Order of Foreign Wars
Massachusetts commandery; mem
ber of the Army and Navy Club o1
Washington and the Army and Navy
Club, Manila, P. I.
Col. Foster Is survived by sister
Mrs. Matte F. Lott, Wilmington
Del; a daughter, Mrs. e. A. Sir
meyer, jr., and a granddaughter.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Maryland Expecting
500 Youths 10 Attend
.4-HCIub Rally
Registration Opens
Monday for Annual
Week at University

Approximately. 600 members of
All Clubs throughout the State will
attend the annual All Club week
program to be held next Monday
through Friday at the University of
Maryland. A theme based on Amer
icanism will set the tone for the con-
clave.
Senator Tydings, Democrat. of
Maryland is scheduled to address
the group at banquet to be held
at 6 pm. Thursday in the university
dining hall.
Another high light Of the pro-
gram will be the formation of a
All safe drivers club at an assem-
bly, to be held at 1:30 pm. Thurs
day. when officers of the club viii
be presented with emblems by w
Lee Elgin, commissioner of motor
vehicles. Col. Beverley Ober, super
intendent OF Maryland State Police
will speak.
Registration Monday.
The weeks activities will begin
on Monday with registration anc
the entry of exhibits of clothing
food, home furnishings and man
agement. Glasses in various related
subjects will be held throughout the
week.
On Tuesday an assembly will be
held at $50 am. and will include
brief addresses by DR.. H. c. Byrd
| university president: Miss Venia
Kelar. assistant director of the uni
versity's extension service: Charles
E. Potter of the Department OF
Agriculture. and Miss Ann Lee Tip
ton of Poolesville. who was a dele
gate to the national camp.
The Wednesday assembly. also al
$50 am, will include addresses by
DR.. T. B. Symons. director of the
university's extension service. and
DR.. Roger Corbett. director of the
experimental station at the uni
versity.
At $3.50 am. Thursday another
assembly will feature an address by
Mrs. Esther Requarth Steves, Wash
ington lecturer, who will talk on
Adventures in Living" At $50
am, older members of the group
will hear Miss Kellar discuss the
national defense nutrition program
AT HIS am. DR.. Byrd will deliver
an address on Il Am an American
Lectured on Friday.
At l:30 pm. Friday the group will
hear addresses by Stuart Brown
vice president of the MARYLAND
Bankers Association. and Mrs. Mau.
rice KelSo. president of the Land.
ladies' Scholarship Club of Wash.
lngton. and Mrs Edwin Fry. presi.
dent of the Associated Women O
the Maryland Farm Bureau. anc
o. K. Quivey, agricultural agent O.
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad Co
Also scheduled for Friday is {
style review in which clothing ex
hibited during the program will b,
modelled By the respective priz,
winners.
The entire program is under tn,
direction of Edward G. Jenkins
State All Club agent: Miss Doroth,
Emerson, Girls Club agent, anC
Mylo S. Downey, assistant Stat,
Boys Club agent.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Democrats Nume Purvis

MANASSAS, Va, July 20 (Spe-
ciaD George Purvis, Quantico busi-
nessman, has been named president
of the Prince William County Young
Democrats, succeeding Dudley j.
Martin, who recently resigned. Mrs
George r. Lee Turberville of
Manassas was elected secretary
treasurer to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation Of Miss Jane
Lynn.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Methods for Saving
Fuel Oil Expected
To Be Adopted Soon
Van Duzer Committee
Instructed to Druft
Specific PIons

Methods by which oil burner
owners can help to conserve fuel oil
consumption in the District will be
considered by the District Petroleum
Conservation Committee at its next
meeting. 1t is expected that recon-
mendations will be adopted for con-
sideration and action by the Com
miSSionerS.
The committee. at meeting yes
terday afternoon in the Office of
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer, discussed possible means of
saving fuel oil through voluntary
cooperation of the fuel oil industry
and owners of oil burners. A special
committee headed by Mr., Van
Duzer brought in a report on the
question, but because no specific
recommendatacns were included, the
report was referred back to the
special committee.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Beverly c. Snow, head of the Pc
troleum Conservation Committee,
!. directed the committee to submit
specific proposals designed to effect
saving in fuel oil consumption.
The subcommittee will report at the
next meeting, date for which has
not been selected.
In his report, Mr.. Van Duzer said
the committee had concluded that
substantial reductions could be made
by greater use of weather. stripping
storm doors and windows and in
sulation in homes and buildings and
through periodical cleaning of f1ue
chambers and adjustment of the
burners.
The report also pointed out that
a reduction of degrees below 70
for night temperatures will reduce
oil consumption about 3 per cent,
while there is an increase OF 3 per
cent per degree in a temperature
over 10.
The subcommittee reported it had
received a letter from the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., stating that the
firm has made arrangements to sub
stitute powdered coal as fuel, which
will effect saving of about 1900 900
gallons of oil a year.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Two Divorce Suits
Filed at Rockville
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc otdl.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 29.-Mrs.
Cuyler w. McNeill Of Howard
County, Nd, has filed suite in Cir
cult Court for divorce from
Thomas McNeill of Montgomery
County, charging she was deserted
more than 18 months ago. The Nc
Neills were married in Frederick,
Md, August 81, 1885, and have no
children.
In another suit, Mrs. Wilma Alice
Harrington of Montgomery County
asked a divorce from Donald Fred
erick Harrington, also of this
county. They were married in New
ark, N. Y, November 7, 1882, and
have no children.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

ern Maryland will hold a caucus
on August 8, when they will act
formally on an Endorsement for
State offices in the Legion.
Last Wednesday, the SNYDER
Farmer Post No. of Hyattsville OF
which Mr.. Mccullough is a past
commander indorsed him for the
State Office. Mr. Mccullough has
also served as Judge advocate of the
State Legion group.
Mr.. Mccullough declared that If
he is elected commander of the
State Legion he would attempt to
organize the. group as an effective
force against "any semblance" OF
subversive activities without regard
to personalities.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 20 (P)
w. Earl Brooks yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for grand
chef de care of the State of Mary
land, Forty and Eight Society, al
the annual election to be held
August Is during the American
Legion convention in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Death of Womun Hurt
In Fall Held Accidental

Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
today issued a certificate Of acci-
dental death in the case of a 67-
year-old Mount Rainier woman who
died last night at George Washing
ton University Hospital of injuries
received in fall at her home July Z.
Dr. Macdonald said the woman,
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, 1921 Rhode
Island avenue, suffered a fractured
hin
Evening star., 1941-07-29
PoroIe Plea Considered

ANNAPOLIS, July 20 (P.-On
the recommendation of State Parole
Director Herman M. Mosser, Gov.
O'Conor today gave his considera-
ton to the parole of four prisoners,
including Charles johnson, colored,
sentenced last year to two years for
receiving stolen goods IN Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Candidate Desires
To Break Paper Leuse
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANV1LLE, Va, July 29.-Pres-
ton B. Moses, candidate for re-elec-
tion to the Virginia House of
Delegates from Pittsylvania County,
recently leased the Pittsylvania
Tribune. weekly newspaper, from
j. Hurt Whitehead. Mr.. Moses now
wants to break the agreement
The lease stipulated that Mr..
Whitehead should continue to die
tate the papers editorial policy, and
the paper is not supporting Mr..
Moses candidacy.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Robert Mccullough
Enters Race 10 Head
Maryland Legion
Convention to Be
Held in Baltimore
Opening August Is

Robert w. Mccullough, Prince
Georges County attorney, will
enter the race for leadership OF
the Maryland Department of the
American Legion at elections dur
ing the departments convention in
Baltimore next month, it was
learned today.
The Maryland Legion which is to
meet August 1915 in Baltimore is
Evening star., 1941-07-29

now headed by
George Harmon
of B a ] t i more
Cou n t y, who
cannot succeed
himself.
Potentian cam
didates at pres
ent In addition
to Mr.. McCul-
Tough are Frank
Lynch of Hagers-
town and Roy
Pyle of Aber-
deem.
1t was learned
also that Legion
C@,@I
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Gov. Price Indisposed

RICHMOND, Va. July 29 R.-
Gov. Price Cancelled ofice appoint
ments yesterday because Of . slight
indisposition that confined him to
!. the executive mansion.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
In July, Beware OF:

In July, Beware OF:
l. The hours between $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 a 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., 1941-07-29
Aiexondrio Board
Coils Is SeIectees

By q Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2s.-The
Alexandria Selective Service Board
today announced names of 16 white
men who must report for induction
into the Army August 4. Summoned
under the 18th selective service call,
they are:
Burchfield. J. c., jr. Bausserman, VIM. r.
Norford, Archie B. Allen, Simeon L.
Hogan. Robert ]. Reed, Linwood f.
Watkins, William Fl. Pavone, Bernard J.
Smith Paul B. Widdineld, James A.
Cox, Harold D. Carroll, Donald Fl.
Rhodes, Geo. p, jr Rosen, Julius
Morris, Lawrence S. Maynard. Ted
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Maryland 10 Award
Degrees 10 Glass Of
81 Friday Morning
Dr.. Bess Goodykoontz
To Deliver Address
At Graduation Rite

DR.. Bess Goodykoontz, assistant
United States commissioner OF edu-
cation, will address the 81 members
of the graduating class of the Uni
versity of Maryland's second summer
school session at commencement
exercises to be held at ll30 am.
Friday in the university's gymnasi-
um-armory.
Dr.. H. C. Byrd, university presi-
dent, will preside and present the
degrees.
Music will be arranged by Prof.
Harlan Randall and for the first
time in the history of the university
a member of the graduating class,
! thesaRss,S George Vincent Oberle,
S. S., of the college of education,
will deliver the invocation and bene-
diction. DR.. H. H Brechbill will be
chief academic marshal.
Members of the special arrange
ments committee include DR.. Harold
BENJAMIN, director of the summer
school: Miss Alma Preinkert, regis
trar. and G. F. Pollock, alumni rep
resentatiNe.
Candidates for degrees are:
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.
Bachelor of Science.
kiqs ksseS eQsaGn KspT + Sestae SoRt aeofss SUhf
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Bachelor of Arts.
Borenstein. Bre Frank C. Pearson, Henry r.
Case. Richard w. Porter. Bette w.
Dorr, Charles r. Ritzenberg Albert
Gehman J. F. Simms. Charles F.
Harvey, Marian w. Talbot. Amelia M.
Bachelor of Science:
Bonnet Howard G. Jones, Bobby l.
Clark Kenneth J. Kinder, Daniel
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Bachelor Of Science.
Lesley. Vernon NJ Wilds H. F.. jr.
Rogers, j. R. jr.
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
Bachelor of Science.
Bunevich Milton Minion, Allen v.
COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS.
Bachelor of Science.
Byron, Evelyn Miller, M. L. M.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION.
Bachelor of Arts.
Beauchamp. Hope D. Morse. Suzanne F.
| Farlow. Hester A.
Bachelor Of Science.
Besll Irl H. Kinna. Charles R.
Becraft Mabel " Kyle. May Talbert
Benbow, Gene 7. Lippy, Evelyn L.
Bret Elsie Lyons. Margaret NJ
Boone Lydia I Manley. Mary E.
Boward Camilla A. McGugan, Hilda c.
Bowman. Emma NJ. McMahan. c. E.
CLARK, Edward NJ. Mitchell. Mary E.
Clark, Orpha A. Noble. Robert L.
Clyman. Henry Monroe. Mary E.
Coffman. Mary A. Morgan, Mary
Dodd Ocie E Mullendore Louise c.
Dublin Charles T. Oberle, George v.
| Emmerich Sophia N Crnett. Pauline H.
| Epstein Fern F. Parrish Marie M.
Fluharty. Zelma L. Phillips Esther V.
! Gibson. Hettie M. Riggin, Abba E.
| Goedeke Milton T. Shires. Dorothy w.
| Greenwell G. Hope Shuck; Rose c.
| Grifith, Susan @. Sokolsky. Henry
| Halle, MARGARET E. Souder, Lefty H.
| Hardesty Leila v TeuniS, Audrey s.
| Hennick, Donald c. WackwitZ, NJ tBeth)
| Hepbron Ida L. Ward, Fred j.
| Holmes M Med. West. Dorothy H.
| Hoyle Anne M Wilson Elinor G.
| Kalbaugh, v. M Wink. Treva B.
| Kaufman. Gee L. Zeller Grace Il.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Highway Improvements.

Representative Randolph, Demo-
erat, of West Virginia told the
House the District committee which
he heads is now considering legisla-
ton designed to help finance pro-
posed 44,50O,000 highway improve
ment program here.
Other local and nearby items IN
tho hill which were approved along
+I>a ,--oDo-ed
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Youth Of Is in Semis
With Kovacs Victim
OF Windy Tennis
BY the Associated Press.

py Inc hSSOCldLeu STcSS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March l.
A 16-year-old Chicagoan, Gardner
Larned, was ready for the semi
finals of the Southeastern tennis
tournament today after defeating
frankie Kovacs of Oakland, Calf,
ranked third nationally.
A none-too-friendly wind and a
wrist injury, coupled with masterful
playing by Larned, were too much
for the Californian, who went out
of the play ST, Ga, 60.
Both players were eliminated from
the mems doubles, Larned and
Wayne Sabin of Portland losing
81, 6-3 to Jack Kramer of Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla, and
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, while Ko-
vacs and Norman Brooks of Oakland
lost to William Talbert of Cincinnati
and Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ga,
8-6. Both matches were semi
finals.
In the only other singles match,
Kramer defeated Cooke, 64, Ga,
while in the women's quarter finals
Dorothy Bundy of Rollins College
triumphed over Mrs. Berta Norris
of Jacksonville, 60, 60; Kath-
crime Winthrop of Boston won over
Doris Hart of Miami, TO, 60, 6-1;
and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of
Portland eliminated Barbara Nields
of Cleveland in a three-set match.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Bruins Regain Covington
For Important Games

Return of Buck Covington, f1ashy
utility player, to the Washington
Bruins colored pro cage outfit puts
that team at full strength for its
game tomorrow afternoon against
the Brooklyn Dodgers at Turner's
Arena. He also will be used Tues
day when the Bruins meet the
travelling Harlem Globe Trotters.
Covington has been missing from
the lineup since receiving knee
injury against the Bridgeton Reds.
The former Miner Teachers star
was leading scorer in the first four
games this season and he probably
will be given a starting post in
lineup including Soupy Campbell,
Tarzan Cooper, Red Briscoe and
Johnny ISaacS.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Star Basket Tourney Line Complete WI Beats W. for Virginia SCOT
World Marks, s., 900 Trophies
Are Goals of Star Outboord
Array in Miami Regatta

and the other two will be run TO-
morrow.
Outboard drivers like Jacoby, Dick
McFadden of Montclair, N. j., and
Marshall Eldredge of Bridgewater,
Mass, will be seeking to better their
standings in the competition for the
other $4,000 trophy-the Col E. H.
Green High-Point Outboard Trophy.
Forest E. johnson of Miami was
expected to give Jacoby and other
nationally known outboard drivers
a good run for their money with his
Glass E boat of somewhat radical
design.
Some observers predicted that
competition for honors in the 225
class would be the closest Of the
regatta. S. Mortimer Auerbach, son
of the late Judge Auerbach, had his
famed Emancipator primed and
ready to run against Cooper,
Schrafft and other entrants in this
division.
Two heats in the 225 class were
scheduled today. The third will be
run tomorrow along with all three
heats of the 81 cubic inch class
Evening star., 1941-03-01
From the
PRESS Box
Dodgers Are Bothered
By Mununu Troubles
BY JOHN LARDNER,

NEW YORK, March ! (N.AN.A0.
Secret Agent 105-W (Ring q, one
of the sharpest men in my private
gestapo, is down in Havana observ-
ing the Brooklyn Dodgers, for the
benefit of the public.
The Dodgers are worth observing,
because Cd they are pennant con-
tenders, and CD they are training
in Cuba, a foreign land where the
people speak a foreign language.
Secret Agent 105-W (Ring . says
this language is Spanish, and Secret
Agent 105-W (Ring p is sharp, dew
ihSh sharp.
His report has just come to hand.
1t seems the Dodgers are having
"manana" trouble. Whenever they
want the grass trimmed, or a ball
chased, the native in charge of that
department says ''manana," which,
according to my agent "a very sharp
fellow means tomorrow"
The Dodgers have only them
selves to blame for this. For years
they have been telling the Brooklyn
fans, wait until next year" That
is the Brooklyn slogan, and if the
Dodgers are willing to wait until
next year, you hardly can shoot a
Cuban at sunrise for waiting till
tomorrow to chase ball. He prob
ably figures that the boys are in no
hurry.
Evening star., 1941-03-01
Hockey Hoyas Depend
On Deegdn 10 Pace
Drive on Lehigh

Georgetown University's ice hockey
team. smothered, 1872, by the Ball
timore Hockey Club in its first ap-
pearance. but a SO victory over
Temple its next time out, will stack
up against Lehigh puck chasers
tonight at Uline Arena at 8 o'clock.
In Lehigh the Hoyas will be meet
ing a team which is tied with
Pennsylvania for the Pennsylvania
intercollegiate League leadership.
The Engineers have won four Of
seven games thus far in their cam
paign and will meet the Quakers at
Philadelphia on Monday night with
the title at stake
Two of the most prolific scorers
in Eastern collegiate circles will be
in Lehigh's lineup in Capt. Joe Scott
and Chuck Hilton, who alternate at
center Scott has produced seven
goals and seven assists, while Hilton
has scored nine goals
Georgetown will bank on Bill Dee
gan to carry its offensive burden.