davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20

and more of our civilian defense personnel will 90 to war and that will continue to place a greater bur- den on all of us. Our personal aTn- bitions and financial welfare must, of necessity, because of the many notifications of war and their in- creasing effect on all of us, be sec ondary.
 I appreciate the confidence of my people, who have expressed the hope that I might aspire to a place on our state ticket but I feel that my war job can be more effectively done here in my present position at least until the government feels that I should do something else to help win the war.
 VINCENT A. SCULLY,
 Mayor" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20

Scotland is exposing paper hoard CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
FATHER, SON REPORT

Newton, Mass, Aug. 20. (UP)- Thomas w. Petrie, A, and his son, William, 21, of Waltham, both of whom have had previous military experience, reported today to their Newton draft board.
 The father served IS months over eeas sn the World War l W1,ile Sls son formerly was a member of the Massachusetts National Guard until he shot off a toe accidentally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
PRIVATE IS GRANDFATHER

Camp Callan, Cal, (UP)-In Pri- vate Wayne Phillips, of Arriba, Cal, his "buddies" claim to have the only private in the army who at 42 years of age is & two-time grand father. One is grandson born to Mrs. Leland Davis and the other is a granddaughter born to Mrs. Glenn Ronerts, all at Arriba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
PAUL McNUTT WARNS

Washington, Aug. 20. (UP)- Chairman Paul V. McNutt of the war manpower commission, warning of serious production delays, today appealed to the army and navy to cease awarding contracts to plants in labor shortage areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clayton Richard Gray. 20; Jssnntne Bas
Lsndei c. Reeee. "a. Josephine ois1oxy. 81
James Ward Lilies. 30 Sara 10 shearin
William Sickias. SIS. Anna T. Smith. Sc
Walter vs.. Pyeli. FL. Dorothy =. konar. Is
B. Nilsson Risnie' Il Ruth Elizabeth
vsncssiaus slI~inskL 20; Helen Perryk. 50
Donald NJ Russell ~; Anna ". Beck. ~
Charles Ksrsfs, -: Eugenis Ryeack. 10
Howard MccisntOn rs: Msrgare, Harris,
Henry Kolod1i.Je1yk 20: An,oinei,s Kick
Michssl MURRAY. Is Bemsrding corins
Walter Trsndio. "a: Helen wiiski. %.
Joseph Wypij ~: Helen PinkiewicE ~.
George Bays. "a: Pauline Urss -
Robert }. Regenhardt. al Natalie Torbet
Paul Gye,vai. 70: Esteuls Kolssinsh. II,
William Herman. 81; Doris Burhnam. Is
Henry J. Mularski. 10 Rita l. Ketehesop,
Edgar Eilenbrook. 81: Loretta streleeki,
John Graham. 90: Josephine Leonard. ~
Donald s,ork. 81. shirley Bonneli. 81,
Teophil LukieVski. 30 Anna Tirk1 20
P.ngsios PanEallds.. 70; Clsmentine Ksp
Robert Anderson. -. Msbel I.einoneu. 20
Monroe Edward Denny r., 81: Charlotte
villa ms. y.
Robert W. BurOn ~ Anne NJ Bishop. 20
Everett swanson. 20 lois Keens. p
Louis Kovacs, 81. Laurs GEWrych. Is
hsances william Nader. 81; Lillian e
shaw. 30
Alton Farley. 81. Mamie Rowland 81
Joseph Orisnd 81 Jernie Migliorati. -.
Anthony Michaei Agosta. 20, Rose Mar
Pettinso lS
Joseph DeGvara. %; Viola Valiie, IL.
Robert Jefferson, -, Mildred Gentry. 20
PAU GEORGE Abide. IS Annie Kali Taazia
%
Vernon c. Miller, 81: Joan Eleanor vokes
%
BOuflsnd "a
Louis Goan. 81 Helen wyber. 81
Frank BeilinO. ~ Mary Minninni Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Plead for Rats
White Ones Figure in Eviction Case as tenants
Claim Aid TO War Discounts Fire Hazard

White rats. says the plaintiff
are fire hazards.
But, says the defendants. they
are also temperamental, nervous
and a decided contribution TO the
war effort.
And thereby hangs the tale OF
one of the strangest eviction cases
in Detroit's history, which opens
today before Circuit Court Com
missioner Louis J. Schneider.
WANTS THEM TO MOVE
Because Gilbert Kirk and Frank
Spratt are sheltering more than
5000 colorless rodents lat last
COUNTY for laboratory purposes,
Izamay Grulliment is convinced
that they should move from his
farm property at 1916 Telegraph
road.
Grulliment purchased the prop
erty last December. Kirk and
Spratt were then tenants under a
lease which expired March %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
BIRTHS

Betty Dawson 1892 Levereits
Rita Evison, 1884 Coleman. Dearborn
twins
Htida Fox, 11055 LonRVlew
Sophie CARRIER, 27ls Buens Vista
Ann Mary Grady. 2572 Montclair.
Marcella Coebei 1885 Evanston
Betty Hooking. 1908 Houstonis. Royal Oak
Eula Hicks. isi Cottage Grove. Highland
Park.
Lorraine Hosneln. i22os woodmont road.
Florence IntihsT. 2sss Benson.
Lorraine Jsnson. 1856 Goethe twins.
Barbara Junis. 1901 Promenade
Genevieve Kindt, 1883 Kentucky.
Mary Kehyian, 7lfs Van Buren,
Rosemary Koschmeder. i0fi0 Lakspointe
Angelina Ksras. 4O0a Field.
Donna Luebs. f5s47 Stsnsbury.
Alice Lungershauscn, s51 Whnmore road
Isabella Liddei. II Moss. Highland Park
Evelyn Lynn. 1850 Deibold.
janice hendeisOhn. 3Ti0 BurlncAme
A.yoelk hseomber. @l Kings highway
Florence Maxwell 5Ts7 Manistique.
Jennie Oddo. s445 Seneca
Lorna O'Connory 5i1s Whitfield.
Irene Powell, 23i0 Tyler.
Beulah Rowe, a52 East Warren.
Doris Roeis, 34s9 Algonquin.
Eleanor Rysxks. 307a Belmont Hsmtrsmck
Esther sheppard $500 Maxwell.
Julia Swsnek. S747 Hayden
Lula Tucker. 3003o BEDFORD road Birming
ham
Mary Trombley 1899 Ilene
Meta Trent. 1855 Casleton
Clarice Van Damme 1912 BeniteAu
Edna WILDER 26343 Groveland, Royal Oak
Elsie Wilson. 1915 Provost
Katherine lobsk. 1881 Medina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
S78,5OO Estate Left
BY Howard Fisher

Administrators OF the will of
Howard A. Fisher, youngest of the
famous Fisher brothers, listed his
estate as Sl3.500 in real> estate
and $4,000 in bonds today at a
hearing in which Probate Judge
Joseph A. Murphy admitted the
will TO probate.
The inventory did not include
Howard Fishers 10 per cent share
in the estate of the late Fred j.
Fisher, rated in the millions.
Howard Fisher died last month
dividing his estate in equal thirds
among his wife, Justine. and his
two children in a will dated last
February.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Autopsy Ordered
In Auto Fatality

An autopsy is to be held today
on George Mcclellan. 65. of 34643
Ash street, Wayne. foreman al
the River Rouge plant of the
Ford Motor Car Company. He
died after being injured when a
car in which he was riding struck
a bridge on the Eloise Hospital
grounds
To be called 10 make statements
to the county prosecutor are the
driver OF the car, Clyde Shuttle
worth, of 35215 Ash street. and
another passenger. Timothy Arm
strong. of 1905 Fourth street, both
of Wayne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Gear TO Ration
Auto, Truck Use

WASHINGTON. May 5 GNS)
Control of all vehicles using
rubber tires. including private
automobiles. trucks and taxis, was
in the hands OF the federal gov
eminent today.
Invoking his wartime power
President Roosevelt granted De-
Tense Transportation Administra-
tor Joseph b. Eastman authority
to regulate the future use of all
rubber-borne transportation facili.
ties. Eastman Immediately an
nounced that such control probably
would be effected through ration
ing of tires and gasoline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Deatb lotlces

81 RNs-John Joseph loving husband o.
Bertha, dear father of Thomas. Funers
from Dohertys funeral home. 1862 Eas
Jefferson. near Harding, Thursday morning
e:45, and 10 ST. Roses Church, 10 o clock
Interment Mt olivet Cemetery.
sCHUETIE-May 3. Annie, of 1921 Field.
wife OF the late Henry c.: dear mother
of Henry c.: grandmother OF Mrs Henry
A. Dreyer and Helen Schuette; sister OF
Mrs. Alma Casterton and orange Foote.
Funeral service Wednesday. 2 p. m, az
A. II. Peters Funeral Home. l2057 Grstiot
avenue.
SMITH-May 2. Alice of 595 East Grand
Blvd; beloved wife OF Carl Smith.
Funeral service Wednesday. ! D. m, AZ
A. II. Peters Funeral Home 12057 Gratiot.
sTEMPI~-Barbsrs E.. age 81, dear mother
of Mrs. Charles Ruedisueli, Mrs. Albert
Ruthenberg OF Detroit. Mrs Charles Cord
ingly OF Colorado Springs. Colo. Mrs
George Walby OF Sc. Clair Shores. Michael
and Joseph also survived by IL grandchl-
dren and 10 great grandchildren Funeral
from daughters residence. 1890 Townsend,
and st. GATHERINGS Church. Time later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Bays 10000 (
toD Death
y Athens Area

LONDON, May 5 nNS).-
cath by starvation Of 10000
en-, women and children In the
thens area in little more than
rec months was reported today
a Greek naval officer. Com
ander Antonios Fara. who re-
ntly escaped from Axis-occupied
reece.
Fara told OF having seen people
hitting every day in the streets
Athens and of others dying OF
hnger without even the hope Of
crumb of bread.
"Stores I'm the Athens area
re empty," F'ara declared.
THE Germans and Italians COM
nandeer the food and then sell
! on the black market at al
most unbelievable prices.
"a pound Of bread costs SO
nd eggs are Sl.80 each.
The only food obtainabIe Ia
he ordinary citizen Is that
shich comes from Greek Red
Gross food Kitchens"
Execution of II Dutch patriots
leaders of an anti-Nazi secret
ganization" aiding Germany's
es was announced today by the
trman conquerors OF Holland.
fven others were consigned 10
| Imprisonment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
-Ginger's Pay
She Got $4,000 in l94I
Company Reveals

PHILADELPHIA, May 5 uNS)
Ginger Rogers. the cinema's
white collar girl" earned S2l5,00C
in 1871.
This was revealed today with
the filing of the annual report OF
the Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corporation with the securities ex-
change commission.
Tyrone Power was the highest
paid male star on the lot with
S18S. 125.
Daryl r. Zanuck. vice president
in charge of production, was the
highest paid employe with $3.50, 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
DIVORCES

Betty Jane, Hughey from Ciyds
Ressis Hines from Nathaniel
Grady Stephenson from DANIEL
Patricia Beeb- from Robert W
Algie Evans from Julla NJ
sarah Graves from ulysses
Viola Tuldesu from Thomas =
Vivian Givens from William,
selma Moss from William J.
Arthur Bender from Charlotte Anna
Bertha l. Heogenboom from Herman.
Frederick NJ. Coop from Frances u
Block Harmon from Irene
Eileen Graham from Robert,
Sadie c. Martinez from Jose p
Bertha l. Hoogenboom from HERNIA o.
william Warner from Blanche.
Ssretta Bricker from Alex.
Dorothy Powell from Thomas.
Melvin Tanski from Frances g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
BIRTHS


Bows were born 10:
Ardclle Ashcroft. 63i ". Ferry.
Marguerite Absir. 1870 Goodell. River
Rouge.
Eteaaor Brady. 1879 Inverness.
Margaret Baker 9575 Stoepei
.iargare, Brodziak, iii4i wllfred.
Pearl Brown. 2f6l Blaine.
Evel,' Bachman, 1901 Honeysuckle, Walled
Lois Burris. 1910 y. Blair Royn Oak.
Anna Bolgar, i29 Pingee.
Gertrude Camp, Io6 Gerald Highland
Marion Castle. 3s W. oooden. Ecorse.
Lillian Dobeek. i7i70 sunset
Alice Downs. 375s Hogarth.
Rita Evison. 633t Coleman. Dearborn
Jean Fuhrer. is2o3 Rosclswn.
Lillian Franklin. 10 Moss. Highland PARK.
Eleanor Gardiner. 1881 Robson.
Goldie Censor. 1901 Leslie.
Faye Gerber. 25ls Magnolia.
Lorraine Janson, 1885 Goethe Uwinsl.
Anna Kwsttera, f0i2 junction.
Emily Kudek. 1901 Roosevelt.
Dorothy Klo,z. 25f0 oakdsle
Isabella Little. 1868 Eikhart. Grstiot
Eli.sbe,h Lid,ke $500 81, Clair.
Margaret Lawson. 1863 Blaine.
Katherine Monte. 1890 Goodwin.
Abina Murphy. 1920 Ferdinand.
Fannie Merritt, 56s Englewood.
Alice Murray, 1854 Petoskey. .
Anna Megyesi. 5s37 Christiancy.
Kathleen Mcintosh 1882 Lindsay
Laura Huttmann, 4o7 3. Campbell
Elizabeth Pusko, 47ii Springwell.
Margaret Pruitt. 5e37 Twelfth.
Rose Potestato. 3703 Meldrum
Lails Paldan. s06i Hudson. Van DYKE.
Esther Smell. 76i w Euclid.
Alma shusteric. 1881 Y. Liddesdale.
Barbara Schultz. 1873 Sprinesrden,
Irene St Armand. 1900 stansbury.
Ida Thorpe, t92. Lenox
Barbara Turner 3JS6 Twenty-hfth.
Julia Tanski l7s5e Goddard
Ruth Underwood 6t6s Gtnytnn
Doris Wehrli. i3O3n y Vernon highway.
Evelyn Zenow, 3i7is Cloverly court.
Warren.
GIRLS
Girls were born to.
May Baumann. 1925 Ward
Martha Burgess, 5743 Wabash
Eleanore Busch. 1911 Blake.
Virginia Bloom, 22i7 Hubbard
Lucia Braseth. 279 Richton. Highland Park
Edith Burkett. 1856 East Fort.
Mary Boucher 1892 Hoicomb
Nsry Goods 530s University plsce
Rose C,uino. 1857 Townsend
Ief sic COrnNn. 1927 Wet Forest,
Josephine Dafoe s66 ~ rding
Auuila DiB-lla. $500 NcGraw
Hsi.n Diugiedir-. 1927 Monies
Lottie DertouEos. Ili Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Figurski Withdrdws
Appeal, Starts Term

Mike Figurski, convicted of con-
spiracy TO operate policy game
in Hamtramck, today began two
to five-year sentence after with
drawing his appeal to the Supreme
Court.
He was convicted in the county
vice-graft case by jury in Judge
Earl c. Pugsley's court on charges
growing out of the Judge Homer
Ferguson-Special Prosecutor Ches-
ter p. OHara grand jury. He
later pleaded guilty TO similar
charge on another grand jury war
rant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Two Clereymen Win

In response 10 a request oil
clergymen. the liquor commission
today denied a Class c license 10
Jacob Lipsitz and Max Spielgel-
man, who sought TO operate a tav-
ern at S340 Woodward avenue
near the Woodward Avenue Pres
byterian and First Baptist
churches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
hass Band Concert Set

Four hundred members OF eight
|gh school bands in Macomb
Punty will participate in a mass
nd concert tomorrow at East
etroit High School at 7:30 p. m
ne concert. which Is sponsored by
e Macomb County Bandmasters'
ssociation. will be the first OF
Rual programs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
HamtramCk Board
5iQIns Clio Contract

The State. County and Municipal
Workers lCIO) today signeo a new
contract with the Hamtramck
Board of Education providing for
a closed shop. checkoff and arbi.
trafion.
The contract, signed after two
weeks of negotiation. covers ap-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

lproximately 10 employees. The
unions present agreement with
the board expires July |.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

'ntinentsi on Company and subsiala rive,
port March quarter net profit pf -.
2fj. $50 or Is cents a share 10 1871
|srtera
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the Ma
tionai Association OF Securities Dealers
Inc, District No g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05


CHURCHILL DOWNS
Track. fast.
First Race-Distant Light. Good Get
Country Style, Blue Bala. Flint Seth. Bolo
Sis. Count Traumer Count hIo.'lv.
Second Race-Dark Stream, Dead
Level. Hizekko Captain Fury. Little King
Pin. Gay Kit, suprine.
Fifth Race-Love Quest.
Seventh Race--Winwithme.
Eighth Race-Western's Son Cantata
sPoRTsMAN's PARK
Track, fast
First Rscs-The Thrush. Nani-Leonai.
Alley, Chiefs Boy, Black Mark. coun-
try Miss.
Second Race Eternal Wave. Doctors
Rose. Dandy Maiden. Sweet Pease. Peck's
Bad Boy. Dogrose.
Third Race-RexAvis. Elcinap. saracen
Singer.
Fourth Race h arming Young
County, Little Cay, Sparkling Sun. Hap's
Pal. Illinois Star.
Fifth Race-CornwaIIis, Tate's Boy
Buttermilk, Simkoe. Illinois Tom. salIy /.
Eighth Race English Harry. Heno
Lion. Buyer Beware. Wee Scot. Borders
Boy. Flushing
Ninth Race tsubstitutel = Declared on.
BEULAH PARK
Track. fast.
First Race-Honey Crest.
Second Race-Teperwine. Sir Jimmy
Thirty Four. Rich Hnl. Zebar. Jursboy.
Third Race-Spanlee. Childhood. Bslly-
haunis. Bobs Squad. Majestic. Vallejo.
Fifth Race - Mesells, Sir Infinite,
Phyllis Bright Henrins. Brown Moss.
Eighth Race - Secret Lover. Be Pre-
pared
Ninth race tsubs,ftute) declared of.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

Because Grulliment does not
believe in giving much house 10
white rats. he attempted to raise
the rent from $50 to S35 with the
expiration of the lease. The lease
having a clause allowing the ten
ants 10 re-rent the place at rea-
sonable rental. the landlord COM
promised at $3.50 pending a court
settlement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
BLAMED EXCLUSIVELY

He blames the rats exclusively
for his high fire insurance rates
and censuFes them generally as
undesirable tenants.
IF the rats are moved II will
have a definite effect on the war
effort" declared Kenneth c.
Weber. defense attorney. They
are being used In war expert
ments and they will be hurt II
they are moved, because they're
so easily excited"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
NARRAGANsETT PARK

VAhfNJANCFsI FAhh
Track. fast
First Race-kissem, Port Spin. Bobby
Bunting.
Second Race Paddy, Red Meadow,
Mister Major.
Third Race-Csdet Bob. Adolf, Illka.
Seventh Race-Old River.
Eighth Race-InactiVe, Temulac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
Scratches

PIMLlCO
Track. fast
First Race--Liberty Polly, Light Vale
Go West. Chance Oak
Second Race ShepsOn, Hessey Time,
cliat. Happy Gallop.
Third Raee-Meeting House.
Fourth Rsee-Msejames.- ffsstrviiis.
Fifth Race-Miss Goshen, Abrasion.
Sixth Race-CsRs Pet
Eighth Race Rough Going, SkiTmish
Brilliant One.
JAMAICA
Track fast.
Fret Raee-Zac.
Second Race Aerial Fire. Little Davsy,
Ladies First. Smoky Snyder. sun Triad
Day on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

v Kessler 81 Sarah Wi-sr. 90
nley J Crzsnka. ~: Evelyn ~ Rick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

ia IFuHFfh 20 1.-TWO FhtI'npin
''-r@ y THeicE - BETTY Jane Nich'
ION -
~ z. Rsczynsh ~ Virgins " Bsrtuf
81.
! hipston Ellis Jr. al Evelyn Watson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05
ROLLER SKATING. DANCING

ROLLER SKATING nightly except Tues
day, Saturday. Dancing Saturday Wres
titng Tuesdays. Windsor Areos. 572 NC
Dougall. Wipdsot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-05

-, ~ 80 - v'-~f~ta praSv "a
! - fN~l.f-- ".- "-rt~ o.rnsr ~
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Women Voters
Ask Revision
OF Welfare Laws
Present d. g. System
Called 'Patchw0rk';
Competent Staff Urged

A complete revision of the present
patchwork of welfare laws" into one
comprehensive welfare law for the
District has been recommended by
the voteless District League of
Women Voters following action of
the board, according to an an
nouncement today.
The proposed revision would in
clude creation of Department of
Welfare which would consist of
a director, an administrative staff
and a citizen board.
The director, according to the
league recommendation, would be
appointed by the District Commits
sioners through civil service pro-
cedures and subject to removal by
civil service procedures
The administrative staff would be
appointed by the director, through
civil service procedure.
Pending Bill Not Endorsed.
The citizen board would be ap-
pointed by the Commissioners with
advisory powers, with mandatory
duties of inspection and equipped
with an executive staff.
1t was pointed out that the
leagues action calls for new legis-
lative proposals and does not in
dorse the bill now pending which
would assign all administrative
powers to the District Commis-
sioners.
Mrs. Henry P. Chandler, social
welfare chairman of the league. de-
clared that much more comprehen-
sive and definitive legislation is
necessary than in the pending bill
The District has many laws deal
ing with public welfare, some of
them quite old and unsuited to the
present need" she said.
Also the Commissioners cannot
adequately administer public well
fare without the aid of a strong
Department of Public Welfare with
competent staff and selected on
merit principles"
The proposed citizen board, in the
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Fifth Of Park Police Force
Now in Armed Services

Twenty former members of the
United States Park Police-one- fifth
of the staff assigned to patrol the
Capitols parks-are now in the
armed services. Capt Mark Rasp-
berry Of the force revealed yester-
day.
With only 80 men left, efforts to
bring the staff up to its authorized
strength Of 80 are going slowly.
Of the 20 who left their jobs for
military service II are in the Coast
Guard. They are Stanley A.
Moreau, commissioned as a lieu
tenant, Junior grade; Wallace A.
Angel, Reynold I. Bartmess, Ber-
nard J. Beckman, G. L. Crossley,
G. S. Dennis, William E. Freeman,
John M. Gyakum, John A. Henrick-
sen, Philip c. Kimball, Frederick o.
Kruger, David Kushner, William
R, Lasham, Ralph A. Morrison,
Chester A. Rosenleib, Frederick w.
Traband and Clifford P. Witt
Those in the Army are Joseph T.
Wirth, William J. Merely and
Norman H. Heller.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Boston Common
lCurfeW Ordered
IFor Seryicemen
e. the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 10.-Historic Bos-
ton Common has been declared "out
of bounds" after 10 pm. to men in
uniform and teen-age girls in a
move to eliminate conditions de-
scribed by John j. Walsh, the city s
civilian defense director, as de-
plorable.
Police, civil and military, and the
Navy shore patrols last night or
dered approximately 500 sailors,
soldiers and marines, many accom-
panied by young women, to leave
the spacious greensward
The police took nine girls under
II years old into custody and noti-
fed their parents to call for them.
Prior to the "curfew," Police Com
missioner Joseph F. Timilty had
conferred with Gov. Leverett Sal
tonstall.
Mr.. Timilty earlier this week re-
fused request of Director Walsh
to turn the names of delinquent
girls over to the safety committee
so that social service workers could
be sent to their homes. The COM
missioner contended that the girl
problem was one to be handled by
the home. police and courts.
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Mrs. Mathis Ne1U Chairman
Of Mountain School Fund
By Frances Lide.

1t was started back in 1918 in
an abandoned COW shed in Harlan
County, with As pennies as its
capital and-oddly enough, 900
baseballs for supplies" Uncle"
william Creech decided a bit Of
land and two teachers from
across the mountain" agreed to
take charge.
Today it boasts modern brick
buildings, up-to-date equipment,
a hospital, a cooperative store,
a skilled staff of 25 and roster
OF alumni making successes in
many fields.
That's the thumbnail story OF
Kentucky's Pine Mountain School
outlined today by Mrs. Alex
ander G.. Mathis OF Beta Sigma
Omicron Sorority.
She tells 1t with special en-
thusiasm because she's Just been
made national chairman of the
sorority's Erna Berry Watson
Memorial Fund which is the
largest single contribution which
maintains the school.
The IS pennies, Mrs. Mathis
explained, came from a group of
prospective students. The base
balls were a contribution from a
nearby organization.
Erna Berry watson, a Missouri
Beta, made the first 81 donation
and subsequently persuaded her
sorority to become the schools
chief supporter.
Mrs. Mathis hasn't visited Pine
Mountain yet-a normally dim
cult transportation situation is
being worsened by gas and tire
restrictions.
But she collected lots Of facts
at the sofority's 25th biennial
convention last week in Buck
Hills Falls, Pa.
President of the District alum
nae chapter, she was also reso-