davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10
POL MILIONU VIDETI
PARADU

V Baltimore pocftano, re v
pond6ll V "Den Armady" bylo
sv6dky t6to pGl milionu. Byla
to parada, kterou nalezena by
la Ear plneho uspokojenf We
zraku hledfcfch ma paradu tu-
to. Parada pocala o 2. iodine
Odpoledne.
Skorem sest ton rGznych Cd
padkG odhozenych asi 100000
Ldmi, kteTf Sc dfvali ma Vojen-
skou paradu, sebrano bylo ko-
lem pGlnoci. Sbfranf odpadkG
pocalo v osm hodin vecer sc
dv6ma tricky. Ku kazdemu
trucku prideleno bylo sest mu
"a. Nasledkem horka dine a
navalem lid, sladke napoje u
zity byly tax, re misty nebyly
k dostanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10
DETSKA BESfDKA.

Tuto nedsli, dine IL. dubna O
$3.50 pofada Ceska Skola eau
gustnina Hermana" dstskou
besidku " Dslnickem Dome ma
rohu Madison a Rose ulic.
I'll nasi malicci Vas zvou t.
mito slovy:
"Pfijdte Sc ma mas podlvat,
jak name skolu svou rady,
Tu Skolu ceskou neproda
zadne z mas "a zlate brady"
Pfijdte mas jenom poslouchat,
pochlubit chceme Sc dneska,
CO vSecko i nam malickym
dala uz skola ia ceska.
Prijdte Sc S Mani potesit =
Bude to tn jiste hezke!
A nejhezcf, re kazde z mas
v prsou ma srdecko ceske.
Tuto jejich namahu jiste re
kazdy Ocen1.
V bouTi dnesnfch pomerI jest
dosti tezke udrzeti v6tsf pocet
detf v ceske skole. Ale name
u mas piece jen par tech ma
lych vytrvalcI, kteTf radi chodi
do ceske skoly a snaz1 Sc pilne,
ably byli z Mich dobrf obcane a
ably vyplnili pranf tech obeta-
vych ceskych ~priznivcd nasi
ceske skoly.
Je nynf jen ma Vas abyste
jim ukazali Wy jaky mate o je-
jich snahu zajem.
Je nynf jen ma Vas, abyste
Jim dodali vice odvahy k dalsi
|jejich snaze.
Pfipravili Sc, ably Vas poba.
will a potesili. Proto pfijdte
vsichni Sc s mimi pot6sit. Snad
lie to nejkrasnejsf podivana =
podivana ma ty male.
Kazdy name snad deti rad
A zvlaste nase ceske deti 81 ra.
|di poslechneme, jak sc to PEEK
me naucili.
Tento rok poradame detskol
besfdku, ably kazdy Yak me
mann CO povedet. Jednak je ne
dostatek vhodnych divadeln1cl
her a zvlaste nedostatecny pc
lcet detf k obsazeni takovycl
her. Tato besfdka Sc jiste vsen
Dude lfbiti, protoze je hrana
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10

: Sweatry, jez Baltimorske re
ny vypracovaly namornikGm a
vojak1m zaslanych Baltimor-
ske odbocce Cerveneho Krfze,
podarovanym Sc velice lib. Ii
sly zaslany byly z Noveho-
foundlandu a z cetnych jinych
vojenskych taborI. Cd cerven-
ce 1941 B~altimorska odbocka
zaslala 1896 ~predmet1, zahr-
nuje to sweatry, helmice, pun
cochy a jine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10
Pc SNU PAD.

Sen zavinil bolestne zranenl
24lete Anne Patterson We 300
blocku E. Cross ulice. Spadla
Sc tretiho poschodf hotelu v
700 blocku E. Baltimore ulice.
Dfvka vysvetlila pad svdj snem
Zdalo sc il, re zavrazdena by
la. Kdyz Sc probudila, sen ira
pill il dale. V hrIze bezela k
oknu. Prsty zachytila Sc okra-
lie okna a pax spadla.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10
TRI ~ZACHRANENI
Y LODIGKY.

PobTezni straz v nedeli v 10
eli zachranila tTi osoby z gaso-
linove lodicky 40 stop dlouhe.
Strait lodka dopravena byla
do Fort Howard. Ma LODGE by
Ii: Alexander Burdelas, jeho
manzelka a ditko. Lodka by
la jejich pobytem ma Back Ri
yer. V nedeli voda vedrala Sc
do lodky a hrozila potopenlm
.jejlm. -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10
UTONUL u PERU.

Vzdor pokusGm zachrany
dv6ma muzi, neznamy muz asi
4Olety, utonul v 1tery v zalivu
v blfzkosti pieru, {. 1. u Pratt
ulice. Zaslechnuty byly vykfi-
KY tonoucfho. Zmizel v rychlo-
sti v hlubine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10

We ctvrtek, dine 2. dubna 1912 v II hodin dopoe-
dine zemrel We SVEN domove Warrington Apartments
znamy pivovarn1k pan John L. FitZSimons We start SO
let. Zanechal zde manzelku vdovu pf. Iselene L., diva
bratry: Claude A. a Dan H. (oba jsou 1fedn1ky Ame-
rican Brewery, Inc }, syna r. Letter a sestru Estelle
Ann FitzSimons.
Pohrebni obrady konaly sc z pohTebnlch mistnos-
tt Chas. F. Evans & Sons, 1920 West Mt. Royal Ave.
v pondel1, 6. dubna v 10 hodin rano a %pochovan byl ma
Greenmount Cemetery.
Zde prinasime strucny zivotopis zesnuleho:
John L. FitzSimons narodil Sc v Evansville, Ind.
IA. kvetna 1888. Pc graduovan1 vysS1 skoly pracoval
v Evansville Pivovarske Spolecnosti. Pozdeji stal Sc
generaln1m management pivovar1 v Chicago, Los An
geles a Pottsville, Pa.
Do Baltimore zavftal v roce 1926 a zalozil The
American Malt Co. We starem pivovaTe ma rohu Monu-
ment a Ensor ulic.
2 roxy pred odvolanim Prohibicn1ho zakona pre-
stehoval svoji s%polecnost do 100 N. Gay ulice.
Kdyz bylo pivo opet legalisovano zalozil The A
merican Brewery, Inc, a koupil maetek ktery byval
vlastnictvlm p%roslulych pivovard v dobe pfedvalecne.
Hned cd pocatku jeho pivovar byl z unionisovan
a pan FitzSimons byl znam jake dobry pTitel organi-
sovaneho delnictva.
Byl feditelem Pivovarskych Spolecnostf pc cele
zemi. Dozivotni Glen Moose a Elks.
Byl uznavanym filantropistou; jeho stedra ruka
byla vzdy ochotna pomoci bez ohledu ma rasu neb W.
znani. Byl miovan jeho 800 zamestnanci. Byl znam
daleko a siroko pro svoje prednosti, videl vzdy do bu-
dOucna a byl pT1mym v obchodnlm Jednanl.
Nesmime take zapomenouti, re byl stedrym pod
porovatelem nasich at spolecenskych neb narodnlch
podniku.
Budiz cest jeho ~pamatce!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10
PLYN OSUDNYM.

Carrie Dino, 4Oleta z Corbin
road, udusena byla v patek ply
mem v kuchyni jejfho domu.
Plyn vychazel z nezapaleneho
horaku. Dunn, v nemz mrtva
lezela, nalezen byl sousedkou
pevne zavreny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10

a vecer pax sc s nami pTatel-
sky pobavte. Kazdy je ivan a
v1tan. Listky ma vecernl zaba-
WI dostanete u vsech zastupcG
spolkG do Svazu anebo u Fran
ka Chyby, $500 Ashland Ave.
Srdecne Vas vsecky zdrav1 a
ma shledanou pfi slavnosti Sc
test "a O. O. N. S. G. K.
Josef VonaSek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10
rYDINGs 50 ROKu.

Senator Willard E. Tydings
v pondeli oslavil We Washing
tonu vyroci sveho So roku start.
Jednim z DART zaslanych mu z
Marylandu byla velika fotogra-
.fie senatora v jeho vojenske u
niforme (kapitana) z roku
1917 kdyz slouzil We Francii $
delostreleckym oddilem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10
SKOLA VINENA.

Sest dltek " Jacobsville, v
Anne Arundel okresu, rome
mohlo Sc zapalem Pile nasled-
KEN spatne vytap6ne skolni
mistnosti..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10
E1RALI.

Diva cernosi: James Parrot,
66lety z w. Fayette ulice a
Tilman White, solely dopade-
nj byli pfi provozovanf loterie.
Drzani jsou pro velkoporotu
pod zarukami $3.50 kazdy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-04-10

vetSiny v narodn1m duchu. Sta
re ceske pfsne Yam jiste zala-
hodf uchu.
Jednoaktovym vystupGm Sc
srdecn6 zasmejete. Konecna
scena Vas naplnl novou jisto-
tou, re Ease naSe krasna ceska
Vlast Dude svobodna.
| kus te Vast osvobozenske
prace Yam Dude pTipomenut v
teto scene. Byla usporadana
ma vztah k bl1zke budoucnosti.
PROGRAM:
Uvltanf: Ruth Hulova
Recitace: Pred zkouSkou pro
malicke: Marenka Velenovska,
MaTenka Mauricova,
Karel Mauric
Recitace: "Mala ceska kucha-
finka" Shirley Hoenova
Basen: "Nezv1tezis"
I. MaTenka Velenovska
IL. Jean Nachodska
III. Vaclav Prochazeka
|Pfsen: "Andulko Safafova"
zapej1 d1tky ceske skoly
Jednoaktovka: "Ordinace"
Jakub, sluha lekar1v
Jirf Koran
Kucharka Jean Nachodska
LichvaT Jirka Mauric
Vesnicky hoch Jarka Kaspar
Strazn1k Ferdinand Franc
KateTina MaTenka Mauricova
Jejf sestra Mar. Velenovska
Maly hoSfk Karel Mauric
Pfsen: "Zeleny hajove"
zpfvajf skolnf dftky
Tezky Pacient:
Lekar Dana OtcenaSek
Pantata Volta Matousek
|Selska kapela:
Hraje ceske pfsne
Jednoaktovka:
Trp6livy a Popleteny:
Jan, Rys, Jarka Kaspar
P1sen: "Kol1ne, Kol1ne"
zaspfvajl dftky
Vystup: "Zradne kolace"
Wilma Rfhova, Ruth Hulova,
Dana OteenaSek
Pfsen: Chaloupky Pod Horami
zp1vaj1 dftky
Basen: "Pomsteni Budete"
Blanka Matouskova
Valecna Basen Ces. Americana
Jan Rys
Vystup: "Ceska pfsnicka"
Vojtech Matousek
Blanka MatouSkova
Finale.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15

No. 175.-sanitary, Trenton, N. J.,
at Railroad Workers Hall, Main St..
Maurice Rizziello, 253 Elmer Street.
Meets first and second Wednesday in
Old Castlermini Hall, Clinton and
Mott Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, Ill.
Sara Aemmer, BOG E. Murray St..
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington St.
No. 1T. - Sanitary, Robinson, Ill.
Lloyd Darnold, 210 E. Locust st.
Meets first and third Thursday in La
Dor Temple.
No. 17s-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
June Abmyer, 333 w. Oregon Ave.
Meets first and third Wednesday IN
X. of P. Hall.
No. 180. Artware, Huntington
Park, Calf. Cleo M. Motto, 6O37 Shull
ST., Bell Gardens, Calf. Meets first
and third Wednesday in Townsend
Club Hall, corner Clarendon and
Rugby avenue.
No. l8l.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. ]. Clara Bowers,
7GO Pear st. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon Hall, N. Olden
Avenue
No. 1S3.-Generalware, Los An
geles, Calf. Bert Madrid, 1850 Bimis
St. Meets first and third Wednesday
of each month in Americal Hall, 227
North Ave. 55, Los Angeles.
No. 184.-Chinaware, Trenton, N. ].
Waiter H. Smith, 666 Princeton Ave.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in
New Casteltermini Hall, Clinton and
Grant Streets.
No. 1S5-Porcelain, Trenton, N. J.
Samuel Marrone, 314 Elmer St.
No. 186.-China and Art Ware, Los
Angeles, Calf. James johnson, 342S
Maceo St., Los Angeles, Calf. Meets
first and third Monday of each month
at 2209 N. Broadway.
No. 187.--Porcelain, Trenton, N. J.
Leona Macorone, 360h No. Clinton
Ave. Meets second Thursday in Pol
ish hall, North Clinton and Brueing
Ave.
No. 1ss.-Tile, Trenton, NJ. Gym.
thia McCauley, 1880 N. Olden Ave
Meets semi-monthly at Villalba Hail.
31O East George st.
j Local Union No. 189.-Feldspar
Erwin, Tenn. B. E. Cousins, R. D. No
| l., Box 214. Meets first Monday night
after the 5th and Goth of each month
No. l9O.-Porcelain, East Liverpool
Virginia Jackson, 1857 Negley St.
Meets first and third Friday in N. B.
O. p. Banquet Hall.
No. 19l.-General and China Ware,
! Hamilton, Ont, Canada. James An
derson, Z Senator avenue, Hamilton,
Ont, Canada.
No. 192.-Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen,
Sebring, Ohio. William H. Berry, 445
Virginia avenue.
No. 193.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.,
John Halliday, 1913 Second Street
Meets the first Tuesday, 725 N. Clin-
ton Avenue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
New Wdge-Hour
Ruling Announced

observation-disclosures c. Glascott, re-
gional director of the Wage and Hour
Division, L. 5. Department of Labor,
pointed to a far-rcaching Wage and
Hour Law opinion just announced by
the L. s. District Court in Philadel-
phia which she says will affect ap-
proximately $4,000 non-retail en-
ployes Of Ohio and Michigan chain
store and wholesaling industries.
Specifically, the opinion, by Judge
Harry f. Kalodner, upholds the con-
tention Of the Wage and Hour Divi-
sion that some 3,2C0 non-retail SELL
ing employees of American Stores Co.
are entitled to the minimum wage and
overtime benefits of the Fair Labor
Standards Act. However, the princi-
pies expressed by Judge Kalodner in
requiring extension Of the laws pro-
visions to the distributing and other
non-retail selling employees who serve
the grocery chains 2,300 retail stores
in seven states and the District of Co
lumbla, are held to be applicable to
both chain stores and the wholesaling
industry in general.
Judge Kalodner pointed out:
"The defendants warehouses per-
form essentially the same functions
as those performed by Independent
wholesale grocers, and their mode of
operation is substantially the same
1t is patent that the cost Of operation
Of those warehouses is reflected in the
cost Of operation Of the retail stores
which they serve, since each retail
store is debited by the defendant with
the overall charges of the servicing
warehouse.
at does not follow that because a
unit of an enterprise is component
or necessary part Of that enterprise
that is it to be so regarded as part
and parcel of the whole enterprise as
TO lose its individual and separate
identity as an establishment"
In reply to the company's conten-
tion that employees of four Of the II
warehouses were engaged in intra-
state shipments only, since merchan-
disc handled by those four warehouses
did not move out of the state in which
the units were located, Judge Kalod-
ner held such employees were covered.
Declaring "that contention, too,
cannot be sustained" Judge Kalodner
found: "The test to be applied as to
whether or not employees come within
the scope of the Act is the nature of
their employment-not the nature Of
their employers business"
The decision was reached after an
extended trial in which A. A. Cohen,
regional attorney in Cleveland, pre-
sented a substantial part of the Gov
! ernment'S arguments
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
New York Bdr Association
To Discuss Labor Unions

Albany, \. Y. ILNS).-The organi-
zation Of labor unions and their con-
duct in relation to the public interest
will be one Of the chief topics Of dis
cussion at the annual meeting Of the
New York State Bar Association Of
New York City Jan. % and "a, it was
announced at the associations head
quarters here.
A resolution calling for a full and
free discussion Of the subject indi-
Gates that the association leaders
favor regulatory legislation Of unions
and their activities. The resolution,
adopted by the executive committee
and all committees Of the association,
| follows:
"Resolved, That the maintenance of
| industrial democracy as we'll as the
interests Of members Of labor or2ani-
Zation:5 require that the form Of or
ganization Of such unions and the con-
duct thereof be considered a. affected
with a public interest, which requires
that standards should be created by
law providing for the periodic cleo
tion Of officers, the voting rights Of
| the members, the accountability for
funds collected and disbursed, and as
suring the observance by such organi-
cations of laws forbidding racial dis
examinations, and that the appropriate
legal machinery be established for the
enforcement Of such Standards"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
Remember Pearl
Hurbor!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The rallying cry for American
armies has always been remember"
We are a people slow to wrath. We
have been incapable of understanding
the driving force that motivates ag-
gressors. But--once our anger was
aroused, the pent-up rage has had
explosive qualities.
"Remember the Alamo"-and for
every life lost in that Texan court
yard, Santa Anna and his men paid
hundred-fold. "Remember the Maine"
and for that sinking the Spanish
Empire went crashing down.
Remember Pearl Harbor"-what
will it's final cost be to the aggres-
sors. The Axis war lords may well
pause and consider the price they will
have to pay.
But-that end is not yet in sight
and before it is we must remember
Pearl Harbor as a lesson to US.
After the first crushing defeats Of
the Boer war, Kipling wrote:
"Let us admit it fairly, as a bust
ness people should,
We have had no end of lesson, it
will do US no end of good"
That is the kind of remembering we
must do now. We must remember
Pearl Harbor-not as a humiliating
defeat, but as a lesson from which
we can learn.
We must learn to be ready at all
times. Not for us the untitled lamp
or the ungirt loin. The powers of dark
ness against whom we are fighting do
not march out in battle array with
flourish of trumpet. Theirs is the knife
in the back, the thrust in the dark,
the tactics of the sneak thief.
| We must learn caution. Not for US
the moment of carelessness, the as
sumption Of loyalty, the repeated ru-
NOR, the personal pride in stating
news. We must be perpetually on
guard. Not suspicion-but caution.
/ We must learn patience. We must
stick by the job long after we are
tired. We must be at our posts wait
ing for endless hours on guard against
danger. We must be able to wait for
newsstand not be tired by waiting
thankful if we are not needed but
there when the need comes.
We must learn to reserve judgment.
Now is not the time to decide what
should or should not have been done.
| Until the facts are in-we must not
make arbitrary criticisms. We must do
our own work and not the tasks of
others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15
WAGES TRAIL RISING COSTS

New York City. - The Women's
Trade Union League bulletin for jan
uary reports that while the cost Of
living rose 3 per cent from August to
October, wages increased only &c per
cent. The practice Of paying women
lower wages than are paid to men is
threat to wage standards estao-
lished for men, the bulletin declares.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15

Dentist (having drawn several teeth
for young child): "Never mind-they
will grow again"
Child: "But will they be here in
time for dinner"-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-15

Demand the Union Label on al
your purchases.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Three Methodist Churches
Sponsor Week Of Prayer

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, Jan. IT,
Epworth and Grace Methodist
Churches of Gaithersburg and the
Methodist Church at Washington
Grove will sponsor a week Of prayer,
beginning tomorrow evening and
continuing nightly through Janu-
ary Is except Saturday.
With the Rev. j. H. Haley. pastor
of Epworth Church. as speaker. the
opening services will be held in
Grace Church.
The remainder of the schedule
follows:
Monday. Epworth Church, the
Rev. r. N. Edwards pastor OF the
Washington Grove Church, speaker; !;
Tuesday, Washington Grove Church,
the Rev. william j. Elliott. pastor of
Grace Church, speaker; Wednesday,
Grace Church. the Rev. Mr..
Edwards, speaker: Thursday, WASH
ington Grove Church. the Rev. Mr..
Haley, speaker; Friday, Epworth
Church, the Rev. Mr.. Elliott,
speaker.
The final services on January IS
will be in Epworth Church with the
Women's Society Of Christian
Service Of Epworth and Grace
Churches in charge.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
II Montgomery Teachers
lake Afraid Course

Eleven teachers in the Montgom-
cry County (MdD public schools are
attending a special intensive air.
raid precaution course at Baltimore.
which is being given two nights a
week.
At the completion of the course
the teachers will instruct other
members of the faculties, and these
teachers, in turn, will hold classes
for the general public.
Plans for the teachers to take
the course were evolved by DR.. E.
w. Broome, superintendent Of pub
lie schools, as a means Of assisting
the Montgomery County Civilian
Defense Council in educating the
public in air-raid precaution service.
Teachers attending the course are
M. Talbot Riggs, Sherwood High
School; Harry A. Bertschy, Gath
ersburg School; Harold Aderton
and James Cross, Leland Junior
High School; j. Justus Meyer, -Four
Corners; e. Guy Jewell, Kensing-
ton Junior High School; Ray Zim.
norman. Poolesville School; c. J..
Bride, Montgomery Blair Senior
High School; J. A. Sivigny, Mont
gomery Hills Junior High School:
Kenneth Clark, Richard Montgom-
cry High School, and Harry v. Stipe,
Damascus.
To protect Montgomery County
property during the emergency,
James Morrison, Samuel s. Harvey.
william E. Baker and Robert Fran
els Leahy have been appointed
special deputy sherif1s by Sheriff
Leslie Carlin.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Garner Announces Candidacy
For Fairs Assembly Seat
Choirmon of County
Bourd Is First
To Seek Position
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Jan. l7.-G. Wal
lace Carper of Mclean, chairman
of the Fairfax County Board of Su-
pervisors, announced today that in
the event a special election is called
by the Speaker of the House OF
Delegates to name successor to Col
Richard R. Farr, who died Wednes-
day. he will be a candidate.
A number of potential candidates
have been mentioned for the post
Mr.. Carper, however, is the first to
make a definite announcement.
Francis P. Miller. Democrat, ol
Fairfax, who represented the coun-
ty at Richmond for the last two
terms and who was defeated by Col
Farr, a Republican, in November
today eliminated himself as posi-
BILE candidate.
Mr.. Miller expressed deep regret
at the tragic death of Col. Farr.
He said that in view of the obli-
CATION in connection with the wal
which he has assumed since the
general election it will not be possi-
BILE for him to offer himself as q
candidate to fill the vacancy created
by the death of Col. Farr.
A lifelong resident Of the county
Mr.. Carper has served on the Board
of Supervisors for the last 10 years
He is engaged in. the farming and
dairy business and for many years
has taken an important part tr
civic and political affairs. He Is Z
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Falls Church Goes Ahead
With School Merger
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jan. IL
Town Attorney j. A. K. Donovan
prepared today to go ahead with
plans for merger of the town and
county school districts.
Mr.. Donovan was instructed to do
so by the Town Council after a
meeting with the town School
Board despite the moves for annex
alton designed to make Pals
Church a city.
The merger bill he will submit to
the State Legislature will contain
clause reserving the school build
ings to the county. Mr.. Donovan
said. This is necessary. he ex-
planned, to avoid mixups in reim-
bursting the county for physical
properties In the event school sites
were in annexed areas.
A resident Of Great Falls street,
H. E. Erwin, meanwhile urged citi-
zens to meet at Madison School at
pm. Wednesday to discuss the
abolition of the town school dis
trict.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
36 Tires.and IS Tubes
Rationed by Board
In Montgomery
Additional Applications
Will Be Considered
Tuesday Morning

Authorizations for the sale of 36
tires and II tubes have been grant,
ed to date by the Montgomery
County Md Tire Rationing Board,
it was announced yesterday. The
board, which began functioning last
Monday, will meet at $50 am.
Tuesday to consider additional ap-
plications.
OF the total permits granted, 10
were for automobile tires, three
were for automobile inner tubes. 18
were for truck tires, II were for
truck inner tubes and eight were
for bus tires.
Applicants for the largest number
of tires were the County Board of
Education and the Derwood Mill.
The board of education was grant,
ed a permit to purchase eight bus
tires for county school buses, while
the Derwood Mill was authorized
to purchase eight truck tires and
eight inner tubes.
Truck Operator Gets Four Tires.
A permit for four tires and three
inner tubes was granted to Newton
P. Poole, truck company operator
of Monrovia, and another for a SIM
liar number of tires went to the
county commissioners for four truck
tires to be placed on county We
hicles.
An application by Thomas
Fletcher Everhart, a carpenter of
Travilah, for two automobile tires
and tubes, was granted under a
special classification authorizing the
owner of a vehicle with obsolete
tires to purchase new ones. Mr..
Everhart has a l4-year -old car,
the board said.
Harry K. Rhodes. clerk to the
board, explained that the tires on
Mr.. Everhart's car could not be re-
treaded because molds for the tires
were unavailable. He added, how
ever. that any tires and tubes au-
thorized to be purchased under this
classification are not taken OF the
county quota.
january QuOIds
The quota for January is 81 tires
and 68 tubes for passenger cars
and 112 tires and "a tubes for
trucks and buses. The total Of tires
and tubes authorized by the board
up to yesterday reduces the quota
to II tires and IS tubes for paSsen-
ger cars and 86 tires and 80 tubes
for trucks.
Other county residents authorized
by the board to purchase tires and
tubes were:
DR.. Richard G. Buckingham, Rock
vile veterinarian. two automobile
tires; DR.. James Patterson Kerr OF
Damascus, two automobile tires;
Phil A. Thurston, trucker of Silver
Spring, two truck tires and one
tube; DR.. M. McKendree Boyer of
Damascus. two automobile tires; DR..
Wheeler o. Huff of Bethesda. one
automobile tire and an inner tube,
and Paul F. Burner. a mail carrier
of Clarksburg, one automobile tire.