davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-28

quiring among contractors for the
last two months but thus far has
been-unable to locate one who is not
tiled up" in Government contracts.
A crane large enough to pick up
several 6-ton loads is needed, he
explained.
In any event, Mr.. Duncan as
serted, the structure may be needed
by the State to replace a bridge
which might be washed out by
heavy rains or bombed during an air
raid.
IF we get rid of our reserve mate
RIAL" he declared, what could we
use in case of emergency? After
all, the steel Is not absolutely needed
at present"
The road crossed by the bridge
runs between Marlboro and Solo
mons Island.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Shenandoah Baptists
Close 60th Convention
By the Associated Press.

Ely TIE ASSOClhttu FTess.
WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 28.-
The Shenandoah Baptist Associa-
ton closed its Goth annual conven-
ton yesterday after electing the
Rev. E. E. Sumpter of Shenandoah
as moderator and deciding to meet
next year in Berryville.
Other officers named we're: The
Rev. A. D. Honts, Front Royal, vice
moderator; A. B. Hummer, Berry
vile, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Carl
Tolbert, Martinsburg, w. Va, presi-
dent of the Woman's Missionary
Union; the Rev. K. NJ Haynes, Be
tonville, superintendent of Sunday
school work; George Stevens, jr.,
Baptist Training Union director,
and the Rev. DR.. L. A. Parker. Ber-
ryville, a director of the Baptist
State Board.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
End Of VIVA
Express Bus
Service Urged
ODT Group Suggests
Change to Aid U. S.
Workers at SuitIond

Elimination of all express bus
service OF the Washington. Marlboro
g. Annapolis Motor Lines was seen
today by the Washington Regional
Committee Of Defense Transporta-
tion Administrators as probably
necessary" to assure adequate trans
portation for workers at the new
Federal o1ices at Suitland, Md.
The committee recommends dis
continuance "as soon as possible" of
the express service Of the w. M. & A.
from Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. through to Suit
land, and use by Census workers
going to the Suitland ofices Of
Capital Transit Co. streetcars as far
as Barney Circle on the first leg
of the trip.
Recommendations Filed.
Buses taken off the suburban ex-
press run would be shifted to the Bar
ney Circle -Suitland route to augment
its carrying capacity. These and
other suggestions by the committee
are being filed with the ODT. the
District Public Utilities Commission
(Which today will hold q hearing on
free transfers between the Capital
Transit Co. and the w. M. & A.,
the Maryland Public Service Com
mission and the two affected utilities.
The program is based on the need
to conserve tires, gas and vehicles
and the necessity Of furnishing
transportation to some 5000 war
workers at the Suitland ofIlces. The
committee recommends that the
ODT allocate eight new buses to the
W., M. & A. by early October and
suggests that when 5000 workers
are assigned to Suitland at least 16
buses and possibly as many as 20
will be needed.
Big Mileage Seen Saved.
In suggesting that 1t will prob
ably be necessary for the W.. M. ,8s
A. to discontinue all Of its express
service, including that to Seat
Pleasant, the committee estimated
the result would be saving Of 4oe,.
600 bus miles year.
The committee also recommends
abolition OF the present 2-cent
transfer charge between the trans
fer company and the W., M. & A.. At
Barney Circle.
Members Of the committee are
Milton e. Diehl, for the Virginia
Metropolitan Area; District Trafic
Director William A. Van Duzer, Ben
q. Wilkinson, for suburban Mary
land, and F. w. Lovejoy, executive
secretary, who represents the Public
Roads Administration.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Virginia COP
Debates Entry
Against Smith
Eighth District Session
Also to Consider
Glass Opponent

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CULPEPER, Va, Aug. 28.-Repub-
licans of the Eighth Congressional
District gathered in convention here
today to decide whether party can
didate will be entered against Repre-
sentative Howard w. Smith, recent
ly renominated for a seventh terms
in Democratic primary.
While the majority of delegations
arrived uninstructed on the issue of
naming an opponent to Mr.. Smith,
the largest single unit in the dis
trict, that from Arlington County,
comprising A delegates. came with
mandate to support a COP cam
didate for Congress.
The only restrictions placed on
most of the delegations present are
that each must vote as single unit
and that those present must cast
the unanimous total ballot for their
respective localities.
MAY fACt W OppOSc OldSSs
The question of recommending op-
position to Senator Carter Glass to
the State Republican Committee is
likely to be injected into the one
day session.
Delegates from Alexandria and
Fairfax County arrived here with in
structions from their constituents to
vote only as unit. They are free to
take whatever action they deem ad-
viSable when the main issue of op-
posing Mr.. Smith comes up this aft
ernoon.
Col. Henry B. Goodloe, Republican
standard bearer in the 9th district
contest against Mr.. Smith in 1910,
was expected to arrive here with the
delegation from Charlottesville. Col.
Goodloe, an attorney, had been most
prominently mentioned as the partys
choice at today's meeting until he
told The Star recently:
Before the recent Democratic
primary I told Emmett C. Dawson
(Mr. Smiths Democratic opponent)
I would not be q candidate because
many Republicans were going into
the primary to support Mr.. Smith.
Dun Supports Smith.
Another member of the Char
lottesville delegation expected to ap-
pear on the floor when the session
gets under way this afternoon is
Ernest r. Duff, for 10 years chair
man of that city's Republican Com
mittee and a party leader in the
southern section of the district. Mr..
Duff favors outright support of Mr..
Smith.
w. E. Trusler of Manassas, chair
man Of the 9th District Committee,
likewise will favor support of Mr..
Smith at today's meeting, he said.
The Arlington County delegation,
which is taking the lead in naming
opposition to the Democratic House
nominee and also In recommending
opposition to Senator Glass, arrived
under the leadership OF Laurence
Michael, chairman of that county's
Republican Executive Committee.
The convention is meeting in the
Culpeper Municipal Building.
Evening star., 1942-08-28

Therell be sergeant" in the
Coast Guard one of these days.
This sergeant" Is a police dog
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst H.
Winter of 4423 Kansas avenue NV.
Sergeant, volunteering for the
service, was to be shipped today to
Philadelphia, where he will take a
training course to learn messenger
and sentry. duty.
Sergeant is between two and three
years old and was raised by the
Winters from puppyhood.
Chief Gunner's Mate.
Mr.. Winter, 80, formerly a member
of the Metropolitan police force at
tached to No. 2 precinct, is now a
cheif gunner's mate in charge of the
Coast Guard Armory at Charleston,
S. c.. He gives instruction in the
use of small arms.
Mrs. Winter and her 2-year- old
daughtefs 6e6s VII 5can AlE Winter
September Is, temporarily breaking
up their District home.
With one member of the Winter
household already in the Coast
Guard, Sergeant thought it his duty
to get into the fight.
The Coast Guard, Mrs. Winter
says, is photographing and number
ing rookie" dogs for postwar
identification so they can be re-
turned to their owners.
Hasn't Told Daughter.
Mrs. Winter, 26, who operates a
switchboard at the International
Telephone & Radio Manufacturing
Co., 1919 Copnecticut avenue NV,
hadn't told her daughter Sergeant
is leaving for the service up to the
time he was scheduled to be shipped
North by train this morning.
TT will break Patsy's heart" said
the mother. She added: "As a
matter of fact, it is breaking my
heart, too"
About that name: Sergeant" isn't
exactly appropriate for the Coast
Guard.
Maybe he'll return as Gunner"
or Admiral"
Evening star., 1942-08-28

40 years, mas
b e e n n a m e d
principal of the
B | a d e n S burg
High School. He
succeeds Thomas
v. Warthen, who
has b ee n ap-
pointed principal
of the Calvert
County High
School at Prince
Frederick. Mr..
Warthen h a d
been principal at
B ! a d e n S burg
for seven wears.
Mr.. Klein will
Evening star., 1942-08-28

Nellie Gusts.
saffelle, Mrs. Meta supinrer. M,rv
Copenhaver, Harriet Smither Marinyr
Harris, Mrs. Virginia Holt, Mary
Grinth, Lera
Nellie Custis Junior Hish.
bpennis. WilEAm Kinyon, Mrs. Marie
Barnes, Mrs. Evelyn
James Monroe.
Coffman, Clara Foster Leila
Hedges. Margaret Orling. Mrs a.,
Simmonds. Margaret Clay. Mrs *.
Randall, Mrs. Alice Bouton, Mrs X.
kilduff, Alice
James Madison.
Brady. Louise Dreess. Mrs. Dorothy
Woodmont.
Goodrich, Vida Beeson, Mrs. Sidney
woodlawu Primary.
Kidwell. Gertrude Whitlock. Mollis
Charles A. Stewart.
Thomas. olivis Beaton. Wilma
StonewaM jackson.
Massoletti, Lille Iimberlake, zelms
Chiffon, Lynda. Culpepper, virsinia
Hoffman-Boston tColored).
Rose, Milton Woodson, Mrs. Kath-
Baker, William crime
Early, Mrs. Marjorie Burke. Benjie
Champion. Mrs, Eva Baltimore, L. e.
Points, GWendolyn Simms, Mrs. Clara
Fleet, Mrs. Alice
John Lansston tColored).
Hill. Mrs Elizabeth Morton, Nellie
Coles, Willie Brown. Mrs. Virginia
Kemper tColored).
Smackum, Lillian Haskell. Mrs, Vivian
Hicks, Elizabeth Madam, Lillian
Jarman, Or. B. II. Donaldson, Mrs. Edna
Qrayatt. Florence Pitkin, Jane
Smith, Gertrude
Supervisors tCslssed).
Fits. Mrs. Claudia
Evening star., 1942-08-28
David Benton BroyIes
Of Luroy Is Dead
Es the Associated Press.

~ t1It HbSUCIdVSu fItSS.
LURAY, Va, Aug. 28.-David
Benton Broyles, 76, a retired rural
mail carrier, teacher and merchant,
died here last night after an illness
OF more than three years.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Miss Annie Somers; four chill
dren, Mrs. Ray Shenk of Amelia,
Mrs. Frank Graham of Nashville,
Tenn, and Thomas Amiss and Paul
Broyles of Luray, and one brother,
Rupert Broyles, also of Luray.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
4 <
MkotHo~4~xWM
WAR BONDS

1t is imperative that the ship
lanes be kept free of ice. With
American troops occupying Iceland
and the Navy using the northern
route for transportation of supplies
to Russia, ice breakers are essential
to naval operations. The ice breaker
Is specially constructed ship with
heavily armored bows and powerful
engines that crush the ice foes
rather than ram through them.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Timonium Stute Fair
Will Open Sunday

By the Associated Press.
TIMONIUM. Md, Aug. 28.-The
64th annual Timonium State Fair
will open Sunday for an 11-day run,
and officials predicted a new all
time high in total number of cattle
and agricultural exhibits.
Evening star., 1942-08-28

be succeeded at Surrattsville by
John Bond, vice principal of the Bel
Air High School.
The third new appointment was
that Of Paul Cooper, former prin-
cipal of a junior high school in Anne
Arundel County, as principal Of the
Maryland Park High School. He
succeeds William d. Hines, Mary
land Park principal for is years,
who has been commissioned q first
lieutenant In the Army.
Mr.. Warthen succeeds Willis H.
White, who resigned to become prin-
cipal Of the Cambridge High School
on the Eastern Shore. Mr.. White
also is former principal Of Blad-
ensburg High School.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Ned Waters to Address
RolIy Tomorrow Nioht

Ned Waters of Berwyn, who Is op-
posing Representative Sasscer for
the Democratic nomination from
the 9th Maryland congressional dis
trlct, will be the principal speaker at
a political rally sponsored by the
Comar Manor Democratic Club at
pm. tomorrow at the .Colmar
Manor Town Hall.
Mrs. William P. Starr of Hyatts-
vile, who Is seeking a seat on tho
democratic State Central Commit.
tee for Prince Georges County, also
will speak.
Evening star., 1942-08-28

Ice breakers of the Kickapoo
class operating in the North At
lantic cost approximately SIC, 900, 600.
You can help our Navy build these
ships by investing at least 10 per
cent of your income in War bonds
every payday. Enroll in the payroll
savings plan or apply at the nearest
bank or post Office.
United States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
) New Principals
Named for Schools
In Prince Georges
Appointment of Klein,
Bond and Cooper
Is Announced

Appointment of three new prin-
cipals for Prince Georges County
(Md) high schools was announced
today by G. G. Shugart, assistant
superintendent Of county schools.
T. s. Klein, principal Of the Sur
rattsville High School for the past
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Legion Debates
Admission Of
New Soldiers
Maryland Department
Will Nominate
Officers Today
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE.
Associated Press staff Writer.


CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 2s.-
The question of whether to permit
soldiers of the present conflict to
join the American Legion was before
the Maryland Department conven-
ton today for final action.
Topping a list of resolutions, the
proposal to admit veterans of the
present war to membership hit the
convention floor yesterday and after
a spirited skirmish was carried over
to today.
Another item on the days pro-
gram was nomination of new off,
GERS, with probability that Daniel
F. McMullen, Cumberland attorney,
and DR.. Herbert Blake of Baltimore
would be the only candidates for
department commander. The elec-
ton will be tomorrow.
Gov. O'Conor Speaks.
At the annual banquet last night,
delegates heard Gov. O'Conor pre-
dict that the rising industrial might
of the United States soon would
make telling impression In the
world conflict.
Don't be surprised" he said, "if
Japan is bombed again-soon and
often"
And don't be surprised il Ger
many Is subjected to punishment
such as no other country in history
ever has suffered"
Another banquet speaker, Attor-
ney General William c. Walsh, said
that In postwar years he would
advocate no conquest. nor would I
seek to impose our form of Govern
ment on other people, but I do ad-
vocate a large enough American
Army and Navy to enforce peace
in the world"
Other Resolutions Proposed.
Resolutions before the convention
include one to ask the Legislature
to prohibit hiring Of aliens by State,
county or municipal governments;
asking the Justice Department to
publish the names and addresses
OF all enemy aliens; and requesting
extra gasoline rations and full
equipment for all Maryland Minute
Men.
Another would ask Congress to
increase funds and facilities for hos
pltalization and rehabilitation Ct
all disabled veterans injured en- or
after December 7, 194l: calling upon
political candidates to waive draft
exemptions; ask the State Legis-
lature to help in re-employing
State Guardsmen who might be
called into active service.
Representative Sasscer, Democrat.
OF Maryland urged support of his
bill to enable World War veterans
to enlist with the rank they held
when discharged from the Army in
the last war. He said this measure
would be submitted to Congress.
Submitted by Jennings.
The resolution to open ranks OF
the Legion to soldiers and sailors
OF the current conflict was intro
duced by John w. Jennings of Bal
timore, Resolutions Committee
chairman, who declared that there
is no attempt to railroad this reso-
luton through"
Charles S. Houck, jr., of Frederick,
former department commander,
termed the proposal probably the
most serious resolution ever to come
before the American Legion in its
"a years and won postponement
OF discussion on the plan until to-
day.
Proponents Of the proposal argued
that the step would keep the Legion
functioning after deaths OF present
members. Opponents believed that
the new faction of younger men
would take control from the older
group and wreck the organization.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Willie L. Murray Is acting corporal
in charge Of the group. Others are:
MechonicsviIIe Firemen
Crown Best Jousters
BY the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
MECHANICSVILLE, Nd. Aug. 20.
-Bunky Athey Of Burtonsville and
Warren Hof1ecker Of Laurel are the
professional and amateur jousting
champions OF st. Marys County.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Mrs. Byron Presides
Over House Session
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Representative Katharine Byron
Democrat, of Maryland, had the
privilege yesterday of presiding over
the House, and one veteran member
commented that "she did fine job,
too."
Evening star., 1942-08-28
IS Fairfax SeIectees
Report at Fort Meade
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. 28-Fifteen
local selectees, who were inducted
into the Army August IA, reported
to the reception center at Fort
Meade today to begin their train
ing, it was announced by Fairfax
County Selective Service Board off,
cialS.
Willie L. Murray is acting corporal
IN charge OF the group. Others are:
Moten. Edward Ward. Charles NJ
MOTIFS samuel I. Brown. Addison H.
Fleming, Eooert w. Marshall, Ira r.
GaSkins, Frank, jr, Sheppard w M
watson. Older Stewart, Emery
Tate, Robert T, Foote Frederick X
King, Robert r. FitzhuRh, John
r. D. Turner has been ordered to
report to the Fort Meade reception
center tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-03-16

Vibrant bright coos to dromotize all your meos (breok
fost, lunch supPer). Blue, turquoise, green, ivory,
yellow and red Choose your Festo service for four with
each poce setting in different color-or in two
color theme-or all In one color tred excepted.
LANsBuD0FS-Dnsapas-stst Nse
Evening star., 1942-03-16

Decorative for monte and buffet-procticol for the
foyers console tobe Of irror-breht polished bross-
each lamp has nine sparkling gloss prisms The globes
are exquisitey etched You'll dote on them from any
point of view in your home.
xANsBUA0ES-xAmps-AcA vio~
Evening star., 1942-06-21

and she was dressed in blue mar
quisette. Miss Eleanor Corbin and
Miss Frances Linthicum were the
bridesmaids, both wearing pink
marquisette. All three attendants
carried bouquets of summer flowers
tied with contrasting ribbons of
pink and blue.
Mr.. Richard ]. Wehle of Snyder,
N. Y, was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. James R. Kirkland and
Mr.. J. McKemey Berry, jr.,
brothers-in-law of the bride.
The bride was graduated from
Wilson Teachers College and at
tended George Washington Uni
versity and is president of Epsilon
Chapter of Beta Mu Sorority. 1t.
Keeler, formerly of Binghamton, N.
Y, received his B. S. degree from
the University Of Pennsylvania and
his masters degree at Northwest
ern University. He is member Of
Delta Tau Delta and is now serving
with the Engineer Corps.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the bride S
mother for the bridal party and
out-of-town guests, including the
mother of the bridegroom and his
sister, Miss Janet Kelley, of East
Orange. 1t. and Mrs. Keeler left
later for wedding trip, their desti-
nation being Rolla, Mo, where they
will make their home For travel
ing the latter wore a brown and
white silk suit with brown access
sories.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Edith Kramer
Is Married to
1t. R. Keeler
Walter Reed Chapel
Is Scene of Bridal:
Reception FOllOwS

White sllapdragons and gladi-
oluses against banks of palms deco
rated the chapel Of the Walter Reed
Army Medical Center for the mar
riage yesterday afternoon of Miss
Edith Constance Kramer, daughter
OF Mrs. Stephen Elliott Kramer and
the late DR.. Kramer, to 1t. Clifford
Rossman Keeler, son of Mrs. Hugh
v. Kelley of East Orange, N. j.
Mr.. Claude E Willis sang solo
selections preceding the o'clock
ceremony, at which the Rev. Will
liam A. Gamble; chaplain, U. S. A.,
ofiiciated.
Wearing a gown of white chiffon
and lace. the bride was escorted
to the altar by her brother. DR..
Stephen Elliott Kramer. A tiara of
seed pearls held her veil of Brus-
sells lace, which was arranged in a
mantilla effect, and she carried a
bouquet of white roses and sweet
peas.
Mrs. James McKenney Berry, 1r.,
was matron of honor for her sister,
Evening star., 1942-06-21

The matter of rouge and Iipstick
becomes more and more important
as bright summer weather takes us
more out of doors. So be GER
TAIN that cheek and lip beauty
aids are delicately matched in
shade that both are tone.
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beauty-delicacy in cheek n lip
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the new LOUIS PHILIPPE An.
selus face powder, too-just 49c a
box!
Evening star., 1942-06-21
arty Will Honor
Natives of Indiana
Holding War Jobs

Indiana men ana women who
hold responsible positions in the
war effort Of the Federal Govern
ment will be the guests of honor
at . garden party wednesday, July
/. The party will be held IN the
garden Of the Alva Belmont House,
headquarters Of the National Wom-
ans Party, OF which Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley, widow of DR.. Wiley, q
native Of Indiana. is president.
The honor guests are Hoosiers
who are the first In their positions
or the first Indiana residents to
hold their positions. Ranking
guests will be the first Secretary
Of Agriculture, whose home State
is Indiana. Mr.. Claude Wickard, and
Mrs. Wickard.
Hostesses for the garden party
will be wives Of former presidents
of the society, including Mrs. Jerry
Matthews, Mrs. James e. Watson
Mrs. Louis Ludlow, Mrs. Royd r
Savers and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
and Mrs. Charles Halleck, wife Of
the present president.
Evening star., 1942-06-21
Number of Guests
In Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
20.-Mr. Alvin T. Rowe, jr., vice
consul and third secretary of the
American Legation at Managua
Nicaragua, is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin T. Rowe, at
their home here
Mrs. R. v. Lancaster and the
Misses Nancy, Alma and Natalie
Lancaster have left for their sum-
mer home at Wardensville, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert K. Shad-
duck and their two sons, Bobby and
Richard, are spending two weeks in
Pennsylvania.
Miss Barbara Beasley of New
York City is the guest of Miss Irma
Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian v. Brooks
entertained at a garden party at
their home Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Gwendolyn Vernon
Lanier Wheeler, whose marriage to
Mr.. Lynn Henly Maynard, jr., will
take place here this month.
Mrs. Richard Cahoon of Norfolk
and Mrs. Robert Buckner of Los
Angeles are the guests of Mrs.
Hunter Tenant.
Mr.. Frank H Reichel jr., who has
been attending the Lawrenceville,
School in Lawrenceville, N. j., has
arrived to spend the summer with
his parents, Dr.. and Mrs. Frank H.
Reichel.
Miss Harriet Louise Bowie of Ar
Evening star., 1942-06-21

Miss Virginia Cary Dawson was
feted at several parties this week
before her wedding, which will take
place Tuesday.
Mrs. A H Hoxton entertained at
a tea on Thursday afternoon at her
home III the Episcopal High School
grounds for Miss Dawson.
Miss Anne Garter and Miss Rosa
lie Nelson entertained for Miss Daw-
son and her fiance, 1t. Frank Smart,
on Saturday evening at a buffet
supper marty. The guests were the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Wiecking of Semi
nary Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
Booeleer, Mr.. Buckner Basniger and
1t. Cooper Dawson.
Quite a number of out-of-town
guests have arrived for the Wedolng
of Miss Dawson and 1t. Smart.
Mrs. Ernest Wiecking and her son
David have returned from a visit TO
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Miss Patricia Crutchfield OF Rich
mond, Va, is visiting her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Arven Jones OF
Rosemont, Alexandria.
Mrs. Courtland Warfield enter
tanned group of friends at bridge
and tea Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Magruder'
formerly of Haverford, Pa are
spending some time with Mrs. w.
w. Gillls at her summer home at
Haymarket. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Weir
Gillis and their. two small daughters
are leaving this week to visit MRS.
Gillis at Haymarket for several
weeks.
Mrs. George NJ Carter is visiting
her daughters, Miss Susan Carter
and Miss Anne Carter. Mrs. Carter
has bee1 the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Gwynne Tayloe at their home,
Windover, Middleburg, Va. There
were many festivities during her
visit.
Mrs. John Urquhart, wife of 1t.
Urouhart, who has been spending