davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-28
National Park College
Graduates Today

Dr., Elmer Kayser, dean OF stu
dents at George Washington Uni
versity. will deliver the commence
lnent address to graduates Of the
high school of National Park Col
1ege, Forest Glen. Md. at pm to-
day at commencement exercises in
the chapel
At chapel exercises earlier honors
were awarded to students having
the highest averages as follows:
First. Cleo Jane Redman: second.
Mary Jane Talle: third. Ann Camp
bell Clark, and fourth, Shirley Rich
ards and Patricia Winans.
Miss Marion Grey of the college
faculty is the class sponsor Mary
Katherine Richardson Is class presi-
dent.
Other graduates are Carolee Ar
mold. Cleo Bennett. Jane Blackwell
Patricia Terrell, Sally Chambers,
Donna Conoley. Marjorie Cooling,
Mary Lou Croskey, Eleanor Jane
Cushman, Jean c. Fraser, Louise
Hurt, Marie Kahn, Allene Lowery,
Frances Lucas. Jean Maddox,
Gloria Meyer, Marie Mitchell, Shir-
ley TimberlAke, Florence Wilbern,
Jane Williams and Marcia Ytter-
berg.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Memorial Day Parade
To Have Many Soldiers
From Nearby Areas
Families Of One Full
Company Of InfontV
Live in Washington

Many of the men in the ranks of
the Memorial Day parade here Sat-
urday will be hometown boys from
nearby Maryland and Virginia, the
War Department said today.
The bully of the men forming the
regiment will come from homes in
adjacent Virginia as will the men,
bers of the battalion of field ar
tillery.
One full company of colored in
fantrymen, whose families live in
Washington, will be in the line of
march just behind the colored bat
talon from the Fort Belvoir, Va,
Engineer Replacement Center.
Workers Get Time OF.
War Department employees will be
excused Saturday afternoon In time
to see the parade which starts at
pm. Release times will vary in ac-
cordance with the location of Offices.
Six military bands will contribute
to the martial spirit of the day.
Besides the famous Army. Navy and
Marine Corps Bands others include
the Regimental Band of the in
fantry combat team, the Air Force
Band from Boiling Field and one
from Fort Belvoir.
The reviewing stand for the pa
rade, the first all-military parade in
Washington since the entry OF the
United States into the war, will be
on the north side of Constitution
avenue, between Fifteenth and
Seventeenth streets NV.
At 2:30 pm. Saturday veterans OF
the Sd Division will hold a ceremony
at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
at Arlington, Va, and following the
ceremony will place a wreath on the
grave of Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dick
man, commander Of the division in
France. Veterans of the Sd Division
will be led by John A. Rees, presi-
dent Of the Washington branch.
Camp Lee Glee Club to Sing.
A delegation Of so men in uniform
from Camp Lee, Va, will take part
in the Memorial Day program at
Arlington National Cemetery Satur-
day, it was announced yesterday
This delegation, the Camp Lee Glee
Club, will arrive in Washington Sat-
urday morning and will sing before
the opening Of the exercises at the
cemetery at 1:30 pm. and also dur
ing the program.
Shutdowns scheduled Saturday ir
observance of Memorial Day in in
dustrial plants should be Cancelled
because the country cannot afford
"a lag in war production" Donald
M. Nelson, chairman of the Wal
Production Board, declared yester-
day.
I'VE can honor our heroic dead
only by showing that we are as
determined as they were to defend
our country without counting the
cost to ourselves" Mr.. Nelson said
I'VE cannot honor them by taking
a holiday"
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Control Of Rent
In Arlington 10
Begin by July |
O. P. 4. to Take
Charge Of County
Administration

The Offlce of Price Administration
will assume control of Arlington
County rents by July l, it was an
nounced today, following a confer
ence between o. P. A. Rent Admin
istrator Paul Porter and county
officials.
Actual administration of the Fed
eral regulations will be placed in
the hands of county residents, it was
said.
Chairman Edmund D. Campbell of
the Arlington County Board, Charles
r. Fenwick, member of the House
of Delegates, and County Manager
Frank. c. Hanrahan conferred with
Mr.. Porter this week to det = nine
the o. P. AS plans for administer
ing regulations which have estab-
hshed rental ceilings at the rates
prevailing on January l, 1g4l.
Plans Direct Control.
The Federal agency apparently is
adamant in its decision to exercise
direct control over the housing fees,
Mr.. Campbell said. Residents not
associated with the interests of
landlords, tenants or rental prop
critics will be appointed by the
Q. P. A. to administer the regula-
tions.
The o. p. A. hopes to have the
machinery n operation by July l,
Mr.. Campbell said.
Mr.. Fenwick and Mr.. Campbell
recently went to Richmond to urge
Gov. Darden to avail himself of
authority granted by law passed
by the 1912 General Assembly au-
thorizing the appointment of State
emergency rent boards. Gov. Dar-
den, however, declined to appoint
the board since the o. p. A. had
already announced it intended to
set up its own enforcement ma
chinery.
First Objective Met.
The delegation which conferred
with Gov. Darden recognized the
need for effective rent control in
Arlington. Mr.. Campbell said, and
the primary objective of the group
has been met by the o. P AS de-
eision to appoint local administra-
tors.
The delegation which went to
Richmond sought assurances that
residents familiar with conditions
and problems of the community
would be placed in authority. Such
persons, the board chairman stated,
would be better acquainted with
obvious abuses of rent levels.
The Alexandria, Arlington Fair
fax Real Estate Board adopted a
resolution Tuesday night asking
Gov. Darden to appoint a State rent
control board and appointed COM
n1ittee headed by Ashton c. Jones,
sr. to present the matter to other
groups.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Lobbyists Turn
Small Change
| Into War Bonds

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, May 28.-Mrs.
Gladys Ellis, War bond sales chair
man. is becoming small change con-
scious.
First Harry Wachsmuth turned in
over 5000 Indian head pennies for
bonds at the Salisbury post Office.
Collected as a hobby for 10 years,
Mr. WachSmuth said, he and his
wife had decided the Government
could use the pennies better than
we could"
Almost before the clerks had
finished counting and sorting the
pennies. William E. Fries came in
with so pounds of dimes to swap
for War bonds.
Mr.. Fries explained that he had
been collecting dimes for five years
and had hoped to accumulate $1,000
worth, but they weren't accom-
plishing anything by lying idle, so
I've put them to work"
Mrs. Ellis counted 1882 dimes and
issued Mr.. Fries $3.50 in bonds. Mr..
Wachsmuth received three SIS
bonds for his pennies.
Both Mr.. Fries and Mr.. Wach-
smuth said their new hobbies are
collecting War bonds"
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Montgomery Hills Junior
Hioh PIT. A. Elects

Mrs. James Wilson was reelected
president of the Montgomery Hills
Junior High School Parent-Teacher
Association at the final meeting of
the school year. Other officers
chosen are Mrs. George Butler, vice
president; Mrs Jackson Lusby.
treasurer, and Mrs. James Thomas,
secretary.
Owen Knight, vice principal of the
Montgomery Blair Senior High
School, discussed the curriculum for
the fall term. Proposed changes in
the Junior high school curriculum
were explained by DR.. Fern Schnei-
der, supervisor of county high
schools.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Foirfox Holiday Set
srec;sl pisoatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 28.-James
U. Kincheloe, county commissioner
of revenue. has announced his office
will be closed Saturday. legal holi-
day. For the convenience of tax
payers who have not yet filed their
State and county tax returns, the
of11ce will be open until 10 O'Clock
tonight and tomorrow. Monday will
be the deadline for filing returns
without q penalty,
Evening star., 1942-05-28
funeral Services Today
For Daniel B. Alley

Funeral services for Daniel B.
Alley. II, of 811 South Twenty sixth
street, Arlington. Va, who died
Tuesday following injuries received
in an automobile accident, will be
held at pm. today at the Calvary
Methodist Church, Twenty third
and south Grant streets.
Mr.. Alley, painter, was struck
May 18 by a truck while he was
walking across Route l at Twenty
eighth street.
The Rev. Thomas G. Betschler of
the Calvary Methodist Church will
officiate at the services. Burial will
be at National Memorial Park on
Lee highway.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
PIT. A. Group Elects
In Silver Sprinq

Mrs. Matthew A. Doetsch last
night was elected president of the
st. Michael's Catholic School Par
ent-Teacher Association, Silver
Spring, Md. She succeeds Mrs.
Frank Doherty.
Other officers named were: Mrs.
Andrew j. Orlosky, vice president;
Mrs. Philip link, secretary, and
Fendall Coughlan, treasurer.
Mrs. Doherty announced the
group had raised more than $700 in
the last IL months for the benefit Of
the school. The organization met in
the auditorium of the Academy Of
the Holy Names.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Girls Bon Auto Dutes
To Sove Gasoline

Highest accolade for women patri-
OTIS In this war is claimed at Cape
town, South Africa, on behalf Of q
group of girls who are refusing dates
involving automobile travel to the
movies and other places Of enter
tainment.
Girls became indignant over use
Of gasoline extra allotments for So
cial driving and decided TO refuse
invitations involving travel By ear.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
PorochioI School Buses.
Upheld in St. Murys

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May 28.-Laws en-
powering the st. Marys County
Commissioners to provide transpor-
tation for both parochial and public
school children in their county are
valid, the Court of Appeals ruled
yesterday.
Affirming a decision Of the st.
Marys County Circuit Court in dis
missing a taxpayers suit, the appel
late court ended a year-old Southern
Maryland controversy. Counsel for
the taxpayers charged the laws
were in conflict, "bordered on class
legislation and therefore were in
valid"
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Mrs. QuieIey Dies
srec.al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Nd, May 25.-Mrs.
Mabel L. Quigley. 81, long time resi-
dent of this vicinity, died yesterday
in q washington hospital after a
long illness. The wife Of James
Clarkson Quigley, Bethesda, she also
leaves four daughters and sons:
Mrs. Louis Lieberman, Baltimore;
Mrs. Cecil Baker, Rockville: Clinton
M. Quigley, Bethesda, and James
Quigley. Washington. Burial will
be ct Delta, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Circus Worker Sought
After Stobbinq Another

Harbor police and police of the
ninth and eleventh precincts combed
the small islands of the Kingman
Lake area in Benning today for a
colored youth sought in the stabbing
of q colored circus worker on the
circus grounds late yesterday.
James Pates, 10, of Manatee, Fla,
was in Casualty Hospital in serious
condition with knife wound in the
stomach after the alteration with
another circus employe The man
sought was last seen heading for
the lake area, police said.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Policeman Shot in Arm
In Glen Echo Accident

Pvt. Donald R. Moore, 80, of the
11th precinct was shot accidentally
in the elbow last night at Glen
Echo Park when his watch chain
became tangled with his revolver,
and set the gun off.
He was treated at Georgetown
Hospital and later released The
officer lives at SLOT Edmonston ave-
nue., Hyattsville, Md
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Training Begins Early

The Army announced today that
more than 100 enlisted men already
are being instructed in aircraft
warning ut the Signal Corps School
at Camp Murphy, near West Palm
Beach, Fla, although the formal
opening Of the camp was not sched-
uled until June 8,
Evening star., 1942-05-28

These heavy tanks are needed
for certain phases of modern war
fare and with their thick armor and
heavy-gauge guns they are almost
unstoppable. They are considered
superior in gun power, in maneuver-
ability and in the power of their
huge tractor motors to Axis tanks.
Americans everywhere are helping
to pay for these monsters of war
through their purchase of War
bonds. Invest at least 10 per cent
of your income in War bonds every
pay day. >,
United States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Capt. Chronister, Maryland u.
Athlete, Believed Held by Jops
Cross-Country Champ
Fought at MoniIo
With Marines
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 20. Capt.
Mason F. Chronister of Baltimore,
who starred for the University Of
Maryland track team a couple of
years ago, was listed today among a
number of marine officers either
known or presumed to be prisoners
of war.
At the same time, an announce
ment from Washington disclosed his
temporary promotion from first lieu
tenant to captain. He was serving
somewhere in the Manila Bay area
when the Japanese attacked.
He is the son of Mrs Anna Chron-
lister. One of the greatest distance
runners ever developed at College
Park, he was graduated in February.
1e41, and commissioned a second
lieutenant in the marines.
The last direct word his mother
received from him was a letter dated
February S. Mrs. Chronister was
notified May l3 by the Navy De-
partment that her son was in the
Manila Bay area, which has capit-
ulated," and for lack of other in
formation was listed as missing.
An an-around athlete, Capt.
Chronister was national cross -coun-
try champion in 1888 and Southern
Conferente champion in the mile
run. He was memer of Sigma NJ
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
4 =
AAatHoARs<1WiM
WAR BONDS

These huge Cotton heavy tanks
cost $4,000, and Americas auto
motive and locomotive plants are
turning them out on a never-ending
assembly line. Our Army uses light
tanks, weighing IA tons, and medium
tanks of % tons also, but we favor
the medium tank over the other
two.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy .. War bond
to help preserve the democratic way
Of living? Buy bond as your own
expression Of willingness - beip.
Evening star., 1942-05-28
Lincoln High 10 Graduate
46 Students on Friday

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LINCOLN, Va. May 26.-The Rev.
r. H. Forester Of Leesburg will
deliver the principal address at
graduation exercises in Lincoln
High School at 8 pm. Friday.
The Rev. Paul E. Shultz of
Hamilton spoke at the class bac-
calaureate service Sunday.
Forty-six students are scheduled
to receive diplomas. They are:
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Ashby, Ruth Rose
Bogle. Marguerite L.
Catlett. Retha Pearl
Greer. Helen Juanita
Hatcher, Ann c.
Hatcher. Betty Fay
Harrington. D. L.
Hindman, Ivy v.
Hirst. Anne Heston
Kelley. Dorothy /.
Kits. Lena Belle
Langhorne. Mary r.
Martz. Margaret l..
McCarty. Pearl r.
Mullen. Frances M.
Larrick, Audrey N.
Payne, Louise Alice
Poston, Margaret z.
Presgraves, Z. M.
Reid. Roberta Jean
Simpson, Edith v.
Simpson. c. L,
Shultz. Dorothea r.
Evening star., 1942-05-28

Thomas, Frances A.
Trussell, Betty L.
Wyne. Constance D.
Barton. Robert E.
Beans. Robert Carr
Bea ms, William T.
Carbaueh, Eugene T.
Craun. Kenneth Z.
Cunningham. Earl B.
Eyerhart, Grayson M
Fields. Roser M.
Fowler, Johnnie o.
Grow. Elwood Glen
Grubb, George X.
Harrison. George D.
Kilgour. Henry B.
Potts, Edwin Clinton
Potts, George Lytle
Saunders. Herbert d.
Tsvenner, Adrian L.
Tiffany. Hugh A6air
Warner. Eugene Lee
White, Loci Howard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Out for the duration are femi-
nine frills and hours spent in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Mrs. Newbro Jr. Active

Women who would like to give this service
should see Mrs. Ewad.
Mrs. Dupont Newbro Jr., snapped as she
was stepping into her car 10 come downtown
TO the American Womens Voluntary Services
office in the Kales Building, is chairman of
the AWVS emergency committee.
She and her 10 aides telephone by the
hour to get women to do special jobs in
hurry such as selling tickets for the army
show and for the army and navy relief
district caravan or getting 100 women to
Continued on Page TwO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

shopping and fittings.
But you'll agree, they never appeared
better groomed or smarter. Or, even, more
feminine.
Mrs. Henry T. Ewald, chairman of volun-
teers at the Red Cross blood procurement
service, Cass and Alexandrine avenues, is at
her desk six days a week.
Mrs. Ewald could use many more volun-
teers as blood donors aides and canteen
assistants, for the 3 to 9 shift. The base is
open every day, except Sunday from a. m.
until p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Women Too Busy
To Doff Uniforms
But Look Smart
By MINNIE CAGE

-7 HE snappy looking women pictured
on this page literally live in their
uniforms"
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
MERIT AWARD FOR FARM
SECURITY BORROWERS
Continued from First Page)

"The government is we'll aware
of the Importance of agriculture in
our war effort, and it intends to
recognize the patriotic work of our
farmers. 1t knows that this war
will be won on the agricultural
front Of Kent and New Castle coun-
ties as well as on the farm flung
battle fronts of the world.
Since the beginning of the Food
For Freedom drive early in Janu-
ary, 1 have seen an unmistakable
and invincible determination in this
county to do all that is humanity
possible to feed our boys in the
trenches of the world, our allies
and friendly nations"
The merit award certificate, is
sued by Farm Security Administra-
tion in the name of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture bears the
statement by President Roosevelt:
"Our own detectives are clear;
the objective of smashing the mill
tarism imposed by war lords upon
their enslaved peoples-the objec-
tive of liberating the subjugated
objective of estab-
fishing and securing freedom of
speech, freedom of religion, free
dom from want, and freedom from
fear everywhere in the world"
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
High School Assembly

A patriotic assembly was given
on Wednesday morning at the
weekly meeting of high school stu
dents in the auditorium. Mrs. Ruth
Nemesh directed the program.
While reader gave the highlights
of American history, pupils in Sec
ton 80 took their places on the
stage, beside the Statue of Liberty.
This was all done in pantomine,
with the aid of a screen and lights
and done very effectively. Ruth
Davis read the Bible for the NOR
ming and Bill Cavanaugh led in the
salute to the flag. Patriotic songs
for the morning were America"
Yankee Doodle Boy" Long, Long
Trail" and God Bless America"
The band under the direction of
Mr.. George Peck played for the
marching as usual. Mr.. Peck is
making a plea for more instru-
ments and more people to play
them. If there are instruments in
the homes of the boys and girls, Mr..
Peck would like to have permis-
sion to use them, for instruments
Of all kinds are not on the market
any more, which makes it neces-
sary that the old ones be used.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Kent Poultry Raisers
Get Record Calendars
CONTINUED from First Page,

own records of egg production, re-
ceipts and expenses with the aver
ages for all the poultry focks from
which monthly reports are receiv-
ed, and this comparison should
prove of interest and value in max
ing a closer study of their poultry
business throughout the year. 1t
was planned that all records start
October 1, so these poultry raisers
who received their calendars after
this date perhaps can go back and
obtain their receipts and expendi-
lures for this month and bring their
records up to date.
For each month of the year there
are two record sheets, one of which
is to be retained by the cooperator
and the other copy should be mail
ed to the county agent under whose
direction this project is being con-
Quoted in cooperation with the
poultry specialist. Other projects in
the poultry program for next year
include the production of better
and market eggs with the
assistance of the State Board of
and a study of broiler
problems.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Milford Grange Notes

Milford Grange was host to Sus-
sex County Pomona Grange on Oc-
tober % with a good attendance.
Worthy Pomona Master Howard
r. Moore of Milford, presided over
the business session.
Paris C. Kirby gave the address
of welcome and the response was
given by Asa Reynolds of George
town. Mrs. Paris c. Kirby was
chairman, and served a delicious
luncheon. The dining room was
decorated in autumn leaves and
bronze marigolds.
The regular meeting was held
on Saturday evening, October "a.
This Saturday evening, October
81, will be Ladies' Night with Mrs.
Madaline Morgan as chairman.
The programs for November fol-
low:
November II. F. Gordy, Sus-
sex county agent.
November 14-Lecturer.
November 21-Debate. Question:
That agriculture is the most COM
plex of all professions. Judges, HUI
dab Willis, M. Calls, Edna Barker.
Affirmative, Num-, Moore, Kirby.
Negative, Watson, Lemex, Gulick.
Meetings are interesting-bo
the grange by your presence.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Personal Happenings

DR.. M. Dalema Draper returned
home on Tuesday after a visit in
New York City.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NAPLES spent
the past week end in the Poconos.
80
Miss Elizabeth Virden, of Lewes,
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Peck in the Mulhol-
land Apartments.
-
George Stokes, who is a second
year student at Perkiomen School,
spent the past week end home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
Stokes.
Miss Eleanor Shortall and George
G. Draper, Sd, were among those
who enjoyed the Penn Columbia
football game in Philadelphia on
Mrs. George T. Macklin, who has
been spending some time in Kenvil,
N. j., with Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Brimijoin, returned to her home
near town on Monday.
]. Harvey Burgess, editor of the
Journal, will be heard
On the Mary Margaret Mcbride
WEAF, New York, Fri
lay, November 6, 100 to 1:45 P. M. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulholland |
md Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Smith re-
urned home on Tuesday after
Ipending the week end in Boston,
visiting Ensign and Mrs. Charles
Murphy.
Mrs. Herbert C. Jump, Jt., and
ion, Jackie, accompanied by her
lister, Miss Pearl Dickerson, last
friday motored to Bay City, Texas,
o live with her husband, STAFF Ser
.eant Herbert C. Jump, Jr., who is
tationed at Camp Hulin, nearby.
fr. Jump is recovering from the
lite of black widow spider.
a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Stokes and
amily had as Friday evening
uests Mr.. and Mrs. William Peter
IAN and son, of Pennsville, N. j.;
Iiss Ella Charles, of Wilmington;
Ir. and Mrs. Willis Fitzgerald and
imily, Fred Peterman and mother,
Irs. Jennie Dawson and Laurence
avs, all of Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. ::
larence Postles and family, of
rederica.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-30
Southern States
Plans For Meeting
CONTINUED from FIRST PaRel

The president, B. G. Locher OF
Glasgow, Va, will preside and
make a brief address Of welcome,
A review of last years accomplish
ments, together with an outlook for
the coming year, will be presented
by General Manager w. G. Wysor
of Richmond. Comptroller o. E.
Zacharias, Jr., of Richmond, will
give the financial report, and H. H.
Nuttle of Denton, Md, vice-presi-
dent of the board of directors, will
give highlights of the boards ac-
tions last year.
Elections will be held to re-elect
or name successors to three board
members whose terms are expiring.
The present incumbents are John
H. East of Churchville, Va, in
District 2, Owen Forbes of Guinea
Mills, Va, in District 4, and James
A. Loving of Richmond, in Dis
trict 5.
Discussions of various agricul-
tural topics will be led by ]. ].
Baker, w. T. Steele, Jr., and G. A.
Jackson of Richmond, and w. V.
Fielder of Baltimore, all represen-
tatives of the cooperative.
The meeting will close with an
open forum conducted by Mr.. East.
The board of directors is COM
posed of Mr.. Locher, Mr.. Nuttle,
Mr.. East, Mr.. Forbes, Mr.. Loving;
]. M. Bailey, Athens, w. Va; T.
Roy Brookes. Bel Air, Md: r., p.
Cooke, Williamsburg, Va; w. w.
Eagles, Macclesfield, N. c.; G. s.
Graybeal, Christiansburg. Va; Les
lie G. Knapp, Nassau, Del; ]. e.
Mcdonald, Martinsburg, w. Va; H.
Sivertsen, Autryville, N. c., and P.
G. Turner, Parkton, Md.
The cooperative's district man
ayers will hold, a conference in
Richmond November and z.