davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

NAL. and last winter coached the
HuronS basketball team.
WorZniak will have the rank OF
chief petty officer and leaves for
Great Lakes Training Station,
March ..
Beebe was one Of FordSon Highs
outstanding athletes, followed il
up by going 10 the University OF
Michigan, where he captained the
Wolverine basketball Team. When
he enlisted. BCcbc was a member
of the Auto Club professional
team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
BOB TALES
lContinncd from Pagc bon

final with Brock Hall of New Haven Conn., and led 90 al inc
of the second with Mariucci scorcless.
Larry Armstrong Gopher coach bet 50 with eastern
sports would AT least three Arm
strong and promised him the fruits there
from if he through
Seven minutes the third began "Maroosh had has
little time the IN collecting
Maruccis favoric scoring play refined National
LcaCuers check than coegans to wait
ho puck between two defense men their sticks, retrieve
the and let 90.
He was successful enough with % goals
games his final and 10 be within the first three
point making a sophomore and junior
Maucc United Statcs-boIn players headed
hockey and follows the trail notched by
George Owen. Mike Karakas 10 Pres, EWyn RomneS'
Carl nahlstron and Fmsek Anv voungstcr stood up
punishment administered IN Big Ten
competition intercollegiate hockey must have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
GnEArER DETROIT LEAGIE NO.

W. Patterson, 81; J. Kolbasa SO Is
Grimm. 81. c. Kirby. 7. u. s. McDuhee
Sc ~ simpson "a Mrs. Burger. 3!
W. Nogalski, l0s; {, Gurski l04 /. NJ
Knasky 1902 NJ. Clawson. 81; Il. 6 Claw
son. 1875: Mrs X Buskin. .: l.. Landin
49, j. Marman. 100; II Nohng. l16; "
r. Runyon S.: Miss + Hawthorne. AZ,
Miss h Anderson, "a; X. Brady, II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
SCORES LISTED
GREATER DETROIT LEAGiE No. l
fDetroit Times Range

NJ. Kennedy Jr., SO; \, onver. 70; d
Wilcox. 81; u. Corey. II; Mrs. Peterson
II, A. Peterson. l0l: J. kaufman ll6
T. A. Allen. 1873; r. Price. SO; Mrs Ray
mond, ll6: J. Price. SO: Miss B. Harris
c Habesman so. 6. Looman, 81 X
Morris. IS. J Cieslak 46; Miss + John
son, o; p Darling, So, J. Putrow, ~
j. Vassil. 1876.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
GREATER DETROIT LEAGUE No. :

T. Evans 13i. Z. L. Faust, To- MISS
NJ Hamln: Miss v. Rice. Is, r -.
REYNOLDS $50. u. Wilmoth. rs; Car
pentcr III; Miss II Wiimoth IL W g.
Wilson. ~: 6. Burger -, A. Peterson
Jr Is; Miss A. Edwards, 81; Miss j.
PoetIer, III.
FuzsimunS RIFE Cub veteran Hearst
competitors, fred their interleagur matches
last night at the Municipal Rife Rangc,
Elmwood ana Congress - team bea,
the 81 team, 746 To IA. Jay Palmer
the clubs preNy. Melted the nights highest
total with l76 points for the losers,
Scores n" teamAl Cook. 1879. I. NJ
Faster. i45; Bill DINNER ia, Paul Thur
man l53 and Noble Taught, 10,
"B'' scores John Planka. 1854; Franz
Timtc. 49,. Joe Chudy. 1876. George sin
MIN. 90
Fred Mast. making hi. FIRST attempt a
target shooting listed scores OF l22 anc
1873
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

BUY n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
KRAKOW
pnTH CENTIRN

Totals $50 aOs 9e4 Totals s47 95S q34
Grand total 1861 Grand total 2si2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

Totals 1910 993 es3 Totals s6l 976 $50
Grand total 1895 Grand total 2791
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
WAI.RN

Totals gO2 gj7 COS Totals $50 951 i0t8
Grand total 2767 Grand total 1853
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
PARIS

Totals s6i 932 g29 Totals 95l 1O41 s64
Grand totals 1926 Grand totals 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Times Classic
Pin Scores
COCA-COI

Totals 1862 1910 sss Totals sO3 e4s 1880
Grand total 3l2o Grand total 1882
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Women's District
Pin Standings

TlTn HUT "
Glen Oaks
Meadow hrk
Oct or CL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

You're 50 fot you need hoops on your
silk stockings. But you would be glod TO
~eo, then, onywoy. But you hovent gof
the chance Of thumb in hommeri7g
contest The mold you fired for steoGog
your stockings is now heed Of The stocking
department in Commuters. There's no
use Of you exploding. You're dUd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29
It's The War
By MR. BAER

TyHE prioriticS and rdtionin0 hare done the
stranGeSt things to social stresses and
II strains. The most important D'dn on the
estate nop is the gardener. He has an A card for
his gasoline nOrer and he sure make hey
hey iCIiie the grass shines. The etiquette of being
polite to former subOrdinates is important these
days LChen nobody is a nobody any more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

VIII hot voter
on Tire preferred
LIST on5 soap get.
ting seoteer We viii
be fortunate 70 GET
on inch in O foot
both. The etiquette
Of fhe old Saturday
night scrub in the
wosh boiler is COM
ing beck. Iris pic
fore wos posed by
O prof eSs SION OF
model. The sponge
wCs not thrown in
by her seconds.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Nearby Virginia Leaders
Approve Session Call

The call for a special session met
with the approval today of the leg
islative delegation from nearby
Northern Virginia.
State Senator william D. Medley
who represents all Of the nearby
Jurisdictions in the Metropolitan
Area, said:
1T seems to be the logical thing
to do, especially when wartime re-
strictions prohibit us from making
many capital expenditures. We
can't build roads, and this money
should be put to work some way
Retirement of the debt now would
place the State in a better situa-
ton after the war when revenues
undoubtedly will decrease although
our bonded Indebtedness still will
have to be retired"
Delegate Charles r. Fenwick of
Arlington said: This is the most de-
sirable time to liquidate the debt,
so That we may start off after the
war with as little Indebtedness as
possible
Delegate Robert j. McCandlish
jr., OF Fairfax County, expressed
similar views, and said sit is the
best thing that can be done" He
said he also expected special legis-
lation would be asked to increase the
Governors wartime powers. He
said that some of the measures
enacted at the regular session had
not given Gov. Darden the authority
which the General Assembly had
intended.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Falls Church Mayor
Refuses 10 Resign in
Annexation Dispute
Gibson Declares Council
Foiled to Show Expedienc)
Of Tukine in Area
BY a Staff Correspondent Of The Star

BY Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. IT,
Mayor Burns M. Gibson today re-
fused to resign in response. to a
resolution passed by the Town
Council urging him to quit because
he opposed annexation proceedings
by Falls Church against adjacent
Fairfax County territory.
ut is my opinion" he said, that
the Council itself might be in error
in view Of the verdict of the court
The Council brought the suit and
failed to show the expediency or
necessity of annexation and if any
| one resigns it should be the Council.
| However, I am not asking the men,
bers to do So"
Mayor Gibson testified in behalf
of Fairfax County in the recent
suit while members of the Town
Council gave evidence in favor of
taking in 2,l00 acres of county terri
tory. His resignation was asked
by the council Monday night.
Il was elected by the people to
serve my second term which began
September l and I intend to serve
my term," Mayor Gibson said. II
did not offer my testimony to the
county. I was ordered to appear in
court by the Board of Supervisors
who know Of my position in the
matter"
Mayor Gibson offered a resolution
in May asking that the annexation
suit be postponed indefinitely.
After being ordered to appear as
county witness" he concluded, I
did voice my convictions for which
have no regret"
Evening star., 1942-09-17
New Farm Machinery
Rationing Is Ordered
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
Rationing of new farm machinery
and equipment was ordered today
by Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
Ito control the distribution of the
limited supply now on hand to
assure its greatest possible contri-
button toward meeting the goals
In our food-for- freedom program. y
The order, effective today, will
govern sales for the rest of 1912
and Mr.. Wickard said it would be
followed later by an order regu-
lating 1943 sales.
Secretary Wickard explained that
because of military requirements,
particularly for steel, the amount
OF materials which will be made
available for manufacture of farm
machinery and equipment in 1943
will provide much less machinery
and equipment than will be needed .
Secretary Wickard placed Fred
S. Wallace, special War Board as
slstant, in charge of the national
rationing program and State war
boards OF the Agriculture Depart
ment were given charge of the
State programs. County rationine
committees will be established tn
administer the plan in counties.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
650,000 Mary|anders
REGISTERED in Draft
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Selective
Service officials yesterday reported
more than 650,0O0 Marylanders had
been resigtered in the two years
operation of the Selective Service
System.
The number drafted from Mary
land in the second year was 200 per
cent more than the number induct-
ed in the first year, said Col Henry
c. Stanwood, director.
BY the end of the year, they
added, more men will have been
drafted from Maryland than were
drafted from the State during the
World War.
The States monthly quota of
men 1t must draft is still on the
increase" one official said. I'VE have
not yet reached the peak or leveling-
of point. During the next several
months It is safe. to say we will
have to draft more men than ever
before"
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Senate Group Ready 10 Act
On D. {. Tax Exemption Bill

The Senate District Committee
was to convene at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon with hope of taking final
action on the proposed law to gov
ern tax exemption for the property
OF religious, charitable and educa-
tional institutions in WASHINGTON.
The committee has before it a
tentative draft that would restore
exemption to a substantial per-
centage of the institutional prop
erty declared taxable by the Com
missioners during the last l8
months under strict Interpretation
OF the present law.
Meanwhile a decided difference
OF opinion was developing between
District officials and the House Dis
trict Committee, which closed hear
lngs on the bill yesterday, as to
the inclusion of national organiza-
tlons that have built their head
quarters here to carry on scientific
and educational work at the seat
of government.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
BY SUSAN B. ANTHONY II.

The lack of nursery school facil-
tiles for children of working moth
ers is causing serious problem in
nearby Maryland and Virginia as
well as in the District, according
to polls made in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties and in
Alexandria.
Citizens in these areas have set
UP child care committees and are
trying to get either Lanham Act or
WPB funds for nursery schools.
In Montgomery County the Child
Care Committee, headed by Mrs.
Wesley McCune, has placed. 54 pre-
school children in nursery schools
or private homes or has found maids
for parents. Since August 3 the
committee has conducted counsel
lor service each morning in the
Montgomery County Building, Sill
yer Spring.
Trained Workers Volunteer.
Trained social workers volunteer
their time to give advice to working
mothers on where to leave their
pre-school children. The commit
tee keeps a file of the few nursery
schools in the county, a list of
homes where foster care can be
provided, a list of special schools
for special children and OF board
ing homes run by the State. Moth
ers who want advice can call Shep-
herd 1854 between 9 am. and IL
noon. Evening appointments for
consultation can be made.
Mrs. McCune and the commit
tee chairman for the Silver Spring
area, Mrs. Lincoln Farley, have led
the movement in the county to get
WPA or Lanham Act funds for
nursery schools.
School officials have recognized
the problem and may offer a child
care course in the high schools.
Schools for children of registered
nurses would greatly relieve the
problem of stating the new 100
bed hospital in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area which was re-
Gently announced by the Federal
Works Agency, members of the
Suburban Hospital Association, Inc,
believe.
Randolph G. Bishop, president of
the board of the association, said
plans were being developed to es-
tablish a nursery or play school in
connection with the hospital, for
children of available nurses. Moth
erS who are registered and who
are interested in the plan are
asked to call Mrs. Frank r. Gar
field at Wisconsin 5302.
800 Questionnaires Sent Out.
In Alexandria 800 questionnaires
have been sent to working mothers
to determine the specific type OF
care needed and locations.
The Alexandria Committee on the
Day Care for Children is directed by
Mrs. Robert Lyle and Miss Barbara
Watkins, who is also in charge of
welfare services of the Alexandria
OCD and is director of the Alex
andria Department of Welfare
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 1.-Two
ancient bronze cannon and a group
OF old iron cannon balls of Civil
War vintage, long a landmark on
the courthouse green at historic
Fairfax Courthouse, may eventually
be destined for the scrap pile but
they were at least given tempo
rary lease on life yesterday by the
County Board of Supervisors.
Mrs. Douglass Murray, chairman
of the County Salvage Committee,
which Thursday opened a week
drive to collect everything in the
nature of scrap which can be found
in the county, appeared before the
board and requested that the relics
be turned over to her committee
for scrap.
Mrs. Murray said that if the board
acceeded to her request, the cannon
would not be sold to a Junk dealer,
but would be turned directly over to
War Department officials, as token
of the county's contribution to the
Nationwide scrap drive.
Ownership in Doubt.
Question of ownership arose dur
ing discussion on the request, and
search through old minute books
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Southern Maryland
Fair Opens With
1900 Exhibits
Best Cattle Prizes
To Be Awarded Today
At Marlboro Grounds

Hundreds of nearby Maryland
residents crowded into Upper Marl-
boro today as the annual three-day
Southern Maryland Fair opened
at the Marlboro Fair Grounds.
Despite the gas and tire shortage,
farmers from Prince Georges, Anne
Arundel, Calvert, Charles and st.
Marys Counties entered more than
1000 exhibits to make the fair one
OF the largest in recent years.
Judging of the various exhibits.
which range from scatter rugs and
lace tablecloths to all varieties of
farm products, was virtually COM
pleted yesterday. Prizes for the
best cattle will be awarded today
with judging of light draft horses
scheduled for tomorrow.
Air Raid Booths Set Up.
To conserve tires and gasoline,
farmers will be permitted to take
their livestock entries home after
the judging today instead of wait
ing until the last day of the fair.
A feature of the fair is the es-
tablishment of several booths by
the Prince Georges County FEEDER
alton of Womens Clubs, showing
what to do in an air raid.
One of the booths contains a
model of an airplane spotting post.
Another shows model of a control
center, while third booth, which
won first prize, has a model afraid
shelter, complete with cots, chairs.
food and even games to while away
the time during an air raid.
| Horse Show Saturday.
High-light of the fair will be a
14-class horse show at ! pm. Satur-
day, open only to members of the
Southern Maryland Horse Breeders
Association and horse breeders in
Southern Maryland.
A special junior department has
been established for All Club bows
in Southern Maryland. Entries in
clude hogs, poultry, tobacco, pota-
toes and dairy cattle.
Another department has been
| created for children, with prizes to
be awarded for the best tea towel
hemmed by girl under T. best doll
dressed by girl under Z, and bv
girl under IA best painting by a
child under IA and best chalk mural
by child under IS.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

OF the boards proceedings, failed to
throw much light on the subject,
except to disclose that they were
donated by some minded citi-
zen or group of citizens in 1910.
Discussion also disclosed that the
members of the board were divided
on the subject of disposing of the
relics for scrap. One of the older
members, who well remembers the
War Between the States, strenuously
voiced his objection to such a pro-
posal.
Committee Named.
1t was finally decided to name a
committee consisting of Commits
sioner of Revenue James U. Kinche-
loe, member of James Thrift Camp,
Confederate Veterans; Former State
Senator John w. Rust, president of
the Manassas Battlefield Park Asso-
citation, and County Clerk John M
Whalen, to investigate the history
and ownership of the relics, before
any further action is taken.
The cannons bear markings in
dicating that they were manufac-
tured in 1855, probably at the WASH
ington Navy Yard, and the old can
non balls are said to have been COL
lected from the Bull Run battlefield
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Anne Arundel County
Plans New School
By the Associated Ress.

BY the Associated Ress.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. IT
Supt. of Schools George Fox an
nounced yesterday new school
building would be constructed at
Riviera Beach to help alleviate con-
gestion in Anne Arundel County
schools, where defense workers
children had overcrowded present
buildings
Mr.. Fox said approval had been
granted for erection of the new
building and that work would be-
gin Immediately, He expects the
building to be completed by jan
uary Is.
Meanwhile. full use of all avail
able facilities, transportation OF
children from congested to less
crowded schools and planning OF
teachers schedules temporarily are
solving the problem, Mr.. Fox added
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Nearby Areas Also Report
Need for Nursery Schools
Committees Set Up in Montgomery Prince
Georges and Alexandria to Help Solve Problem

So far more than 400 working
mothers have returned the ques-
tionnaire, indicating, according to
Miss Watkins, Alexandria s need for
day care programs.
The $50 women presently employed
at the Naval Torpedo Station will
be increased to 800 in the next six
months and the need for nursery
schools will grow accordingly. the
committee believes. Most of the
torpedo station workers live at two
defense housing projects in Alex
andria. Neither of them has COM
munity buildings or day care pro-
grams at present.
Employers in Alexandria say much
time is being lost by their woman
workers because maids don't arrive
on schedule to take care of children.
Disapproves Foster Homes.
The Alexandria committee plans
to ask for Lanham Act funds to
start one big nursery school, or sew
eral decentralized ones. Miss Watkins
believes group care. for children in
regulated nursery schools is the only
solution to the problem. Sending
children into homes of unframed
mothers for foster care is definitely
not solution, She said.
Alexandria now has no public
nursery schools or kindergartens.
The one private school kindergarten
at st. Agnes School has a waiting
list of 200 children.
Miss Watkins said she had received
reports OF 11-year- youngsters
taking care of three small children,
along with doing all the housework
Such cases can be partly corrected.
she believes, by the establishment of
nursery schools for the younger
children, and after school programs
to supervise recreation for children
IN school. Mothers wanting informa-
ton on the nursery school situation
should call Miss Watkins at Alex
andria 1859.
Canvass Made in County.
Prince Georges County has
child care committee headed by
Mrs. Joseph c. Longridge of College
Park. Headquarters OF the COM
mittee is at the County Service
Building, Hyattsville.
A house-to-house canvass in some
sections OF the county, particularly
near the j. Enos Ray School in
Takoma Park, has shown a great
need for nursery schools, said Ber-
nard w. Sholz, secretary of the
committee. Application for WPA
nursery school at the Ray School
Is now being made. 1t is also
planned to run day nursery for
children under 2 at the school.
The committee has investigated
foster homes and keeps a list of
those approved. Mr.. Sholz said the
committee would hold conference
in the next month to stimulate civic
leaders in the various towns of the
county to take some responsibility
for child care problems in their
communities. His Office is open
from 9 am. to IL noon daily. The
telephone number is Warfeld 1904.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Alexandra Exempt
From Virginia BIockout

Alexandria will not participate in
Virginia's surprise blackout early
in October, according to Civilian
Defense Co-ordinator Carl Bud
weSky.
Alexandria has been exempt from
all State blackouts because it par
ticipates in all District tests and
its blackouts coincide with the
Statewide ones only when the Dis
trict has q test at the same time.
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Silver Spring Man Made
0CD Property Custodian
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opecihi Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. IT,
Thomas Davis, assistant booxkeep-
er at the Liquor Control Board at
Silver Spring. yesterday was named
by the Montgomery County COM
missioners as custodian of civilian
defense property, county and Fed
eral, at an annual salary of $1,000.
Thomas Titus, who has been clerk
to the county building inspector at
Silver Spring, was transferred to
the position Mr.. Davis will vacate.
No successor to Mr.. Titus was
named.
The commissioners received the
resignation Of Joseph D. Buscher as
deputy clerk at the County Building
at Silver Spring. He has been COM
missioned a lieutenant in the
United States Army Air Forces. it
was stated.