davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Mrs. Annie B. Michic
Dies in Woodside

Mrs. Annie B. Michic, 46, died
Saturday at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter. the Rev Walter
w. Gale, rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, Woodside, Md, and Mrs
Gale, after long illness.
Born in Coventry, England, Mrs
Michic was the daughter of the late
John and Louisa Cattermole. After
her marriage to George G. Michic
she came to Providence, r. l., and
later moved to Washington, where
she lived for 20 years.
Because of her illness she had
made her home in Woodside with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale for the last six
months.
Besides her husband and daugh-
ter she is survived by two sisters and
three brothers, all living in Eng
land.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Wednesday at Grace
Church with Mr.. Gale and Dr.. Will
liam Heigham of Silver Spring, Md,
retired Episcopal rector. officiating.
Burial will be in the church ceme-
terry,
Evening star., 1942-10-12

ing $4,000 pounds. generator in
the State Department Building and
a lead-covered, three-Wire copper
underground high-tension line run
ming from the Tidal Basin and Fiji
teenth street NV. to the North
Interior Building, Eighteenth and E
streets NV.
The line weighs 10000 pounds.
The fixed installations recently
offered the scrap drive weigh ap-
proximately 258.85O pounds, Mr..
Reynolds said. These contributions
are exclusive of the 4,680.878 pounds
OF loose scrap metals already SAL
vaged in Government buildings by
the Public Buildings Administration
According to Paul Chalupsky,
chief property officer for the Dis
trict, the city's contributions, which
total more than 100000 pounds,
range from dustpan picked up in
a firehouse to a 7l,OO0-pound water
tank scrapped in Southeast area.
Six condemned boilers have been
taken from District schools, Mr..
ChalupSky reports, and two boilers
have been scrapped at the National
Training School for Girls.
Water Division Adds to Pile.
The District water division has
donated 10 to IS tons of bridge
steel. tons of fencing, a half ton
of iron gates and 5 tons of scrapped
steel pipe, among other items.
From the highway division have
come 25 tons of miscellaneous iron
fencing. an 8,000-pound obsolete and
dismantled steam derrick and a
6,000-pound piece of paving equip
ment.
Obsolete and damaged lamp posts,
weighing approximately 1872 tons
and removed from the streets sew
eral years ago. are included in the
District contribution, plus a half
ton of scrap metal from the District
auto repair shop and tons OF
miscellaneous scrap from fire de-
partment engine houses and truck
companies.
The District government ac-
emulation is piled up at 1850 Mount
OliVet road NE
Evening star., 1942-10-12
RA's Chief Of Staff
Reported Held in Ulster
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELFAST. Northern Ireland Oct
l2,-Police of Northern Ireland an
nounced today that Hugh McAteer,
whom they identified as chief of
staff Of the outlawed Irish Republi-
can Army for all Ireland, had been
arrested and was being held for
internment under the Special
Powers Act. No charges are neces-
sary under this act.
McAteer, 25, was released II
months ago after serving a six-year
term for possessing fire arms and
explosives.
At the time of his latest arrest,
police said three other men, includ-
ing a father and son. were taken
into custody for possession of fire.
arms.
McAteer. son of respectable mid
dle-class family with a brother in
the British customs service. was
seized near Londonderry in a house
where large quantity Of explosives
and IRA literature were found, po-
lice reported.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Montgomery Voting LIST
Revision Starts Tomorrow

Ninety-three supplemental boards
of registry will sit tomorrow in the
polling places of Montgomery County
to consider revision OF the registra-
ton lists.
More than 1900 voters have been
cited to appear before the boards
and show cause why their names
should not be stricken from the
rolls.
The supplemental boards. each
comprised of Democrat and Re-
publican, also will register persons
who have moved from other juris-
dictions and will accept declara-
tions of intention to vote from new
residents.
Under the law, an appeal from
the action of a board of registry
may be filed In Circuit Court not
later than the Tuesday preceding
the general election.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Virginia Scrap Metal
Total Placed at More
Than 10000 Tons
Incomplete Reports on
Three Weeks Drive Filed
By 63 Counties
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. ia Vir-
ginia scrap metal collection of more
than 100000 pounds during the
past three weeks was indicated today
by incomplete reports from 63 coun-
ties and 81 cities.
This group alone accounted for
77,618,544 pounds and no one could
gauge accurately how much higher
the total would soar when figures
are in from the missing 81 counties
and cities, but an 10000, ,0O0-to-
10000, ,000-pound aggregate was be-
lieved conservative estimate.
Pace-setter was the city of Lynch
burg with per capita figure of $780, 3
pounds. followed by Radford with
200.2 and Martinsville with 1906.
Leading the counties, with its re-
port not yet complete, was Henry
with 944, with Dickinson second at
705 and Wythe third at 61.2.
The intensive three-week drive
which officially closed Saturday was
sponsored by Virginia newspapers,
which will award $4,000 in war bonds
as prizes to leading organizations
and individuals in the all-out effort
to provide the scrap.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Dick Everett Wins
Top Award in Model
Airp|ane Contest
Virginia Youth Is Given
Grand Prize at Maryland
Show; D. c. Boy Second

Dick Everett, 20. Hampton, Va,
was awarded grand prize at the first
Victory Model Airplane Contest yes
terday at White Oak Field, Md
The contest was sponsored by the
Air Youth Division, National Aero
nautic Association.
The grand prize award included a
trophy donated by Representative
Randolph of West Virginia, and a
$50 War bond. Mr.. Everett's entries
included gas model plane entered
in Glass A which remained in the
air minutes 20 seconds, a rubber
modelled ship which stayed aloft
minutes 80 seconds, and a hand
launched glider model
The Randolph trophy was pre-
sented by Contest Director Charles
T. Weiss.
William Pennoyer, 18, 8l3 Seventh
street NE, was awarded a SIS War
bond as second grand prize with
his model which took first place in
the beauty event.
William Bornscheur, 18, and Bruce
Jennings, 18, both of Baltimore
tied for third grand award with
their gas models which won first
place in Class c and Glass B groups
respectively.
Gerge Cell, Baltimore, was the
winner of the tow-line glider event,
and Howard Kuhn. Indianhead, took
first prize in the U Control event.
Approximately $50 contestants
from Washington. Maryland. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, and southern
New Jersey participated in the pro-
gram. Some 200 entries ranged
from gas-motored models to tow
line gliders OF the total entries
eight were lost during the course OF
the contest.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Drowning Of Attorney
And Boy Blamed on
Swe||s Of Navy Boats
Edward T. Fenwick Funeral
Will Be Held Today,
Middleton Rites Tomorrow

Edward Taylor Fenwick, 73, and
George L. Middleton, jr., IA. both of
Falls Church, Va, who drowned Sat-
urday in Chesapeake Bay, lost their
lives when four fast-moving Navy
boats set up swells feet high. which
overturned their rowboat, a survivor
said today.
Marvin Ankers, 16, of Falls
Church, one of the two survivors,
said the boat was capsized by waves
caused by speedy Navy boats passing
in the deep-water channel more
than a mile distant. Ankers is the
son Of R. E. Ankers, a former men,
ber of the Falls Church Town Coun-
Gil. The other survivor is Jimmy
Hughes, IA, son of John Hughes, a
landscape gardener on Lee highway
near Fairfax.
Fenwick Rites Today.
Mr.. Fenwick's body was recovered
shortly after the accident, while
young Middleton's body was recov-
cred yesterday after an eight-hour
search by Anne Arundel County po-
lice and Coast Guardsmen.
Funeral services for Mr.. Fenwick
Washington patent attorney, were to
be held this afternoon at the Colum-
bia Baptist Church. Burial will be
in Oakwood Cemetery, in Falls
Church.
Mr.. Fenwick was the father of
Charles r. Fenwick, member of the
Virginia House of Delegates from
Arlington County. He also is sur
vlved by two other sons, Edward G
FenWick of East Falls Church and
the Rev. Lawrence M. Fenwick, an
Army chaplain at Fort Mcclellan
Ala; four daughters, Mrs. John R.
Browning, Mrs. John L. Demarest,
Mrs. Boynton P. Livingston, all of
Arlington, and Mrs. Donald K.
Addie Of Muncie. Ind; a brother,
Roger Fenwick. Dayton, Ohio, and
two sisters, Mrs. Louise Whitwell,
Glendale, Calf, and Mrs. Charles
Lane, Falls Church.
Middleton Funeral Tomorrow.
Services for the Middleton boy
will be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at the O. c. Pearson funeral home
In Falls Church. Burial will be in
Oakwood Cemetery.
The two victims were drowned
during an outing of Mr.. Fenwick' S
Columbia Baptist Sunday School
class. Also in the party we're Macon
Ware, Falls Church pharmacist, and
his son Neil, who had remained on
shore and witnessed the accident.
They took another boat out and
rescued the Ankers and Hughes
boys.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Winning Pupils
In Scrap Drive
To Name Ships
49 Cargo Carriers
To Honor Citizens
Of States and D. G.

Students Of District schools and
those OF the 48 States will name 40
Liberty ships. and children to be
selected from schools making the
best records in the current salvage
campaign will christen the cargo
carriers, the War Production Board
announced today.
Individual pupils OF public, paro-
chial and private schools are to
send in to regional committees. as
suggested titles, the names of dis
tinguished former citizens. No liv-
Ing citizens are to be included in
the lists. Each State and the Dis
trict will select three names, which
will be forwarded to DR.. John w.
Studebaker, United States commits
sioner of education. DR.. Studebaker
and the Maritime Commission will
make the final selections.
District Committee.
In Washington names are to be
sent to Supt. of Schools Frank w.
Ballou. A committee composed OF
DR.. Ballou, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, president OF the Board Of
Education. and James E. Colli-
flower, chairman Of the District
Salvage Committee, will choose the
three names to be submitted to DR..
Studebaker
WPB explained that ships will be
christened by representative stu
dents from the three schools in the
District and three in each State
making the best record in the
school scrap campaign beginning last
week and ending October IT.
The honor schools will be the
three collecting the largest weight
OF scrap in proportion to enrolment.
The amount will be computed by
dividing the number of pounds by
the number of pupils.
Under the recommended canvass
ing program, WPB added, the
younger children have been advised
to work in pairs, the older children
by themselves. All children will
canvass homes and farms assigned
to their schools, collecting small
articles of scrap and making lists
of the largest items, which will be
collected later by transportation ia
cilities furnished through local SAL
wage committees.
Text of Announcement.
The announcement said:
Millions of young Americans are
now engaged in collecting scrap
materials, and it has been estimated
that huge tonnage will be turned
in by them.
"A report on the results of the
campaign must be in the hands Of
the chief school officer by November
l. Student bodies of the winning
schools will select the boy or girl
who has been the most helpful in
the drive, to be its representative at
the christening of the ships named
in honor of distinguished natives.
THE three children chosen from
each of the States and from WASH
ington will be sent to christen their
Liberty ship at the expense of the
American Industries Salvage Com
mittee."
Evening star., 1942-10-12

100000 pounds from July l to De-
cember 81, 1912 The two govern
mental bodies contributed in excess
OF 100000 pounds.
Meanwhile, progress reports will
be received and plans to encourage
methodical collection at city-wide
scrap depots will be discussed at a
meeting of the Commissioners Spe-
cial Salvage Committee at o'clock
this afternoon in the Office of Col.
Joseph D. Arthur, jr., Assistant
Engineer Commissioner and COM
mittee chairman.
Every conceivable type of heavy"
scrap-tractors, gates. lamp posts,
etc,-is making its way into Govern
ment collections. bs5
Big and Little Pieces.
In the midst OF these gigantic
chunks. however, have been found a
paper clip and a dust pan.
F. P. Donaldson. chief of the
equipment and supply utilization
division Of the Treasury Depart
ment. said Federal Government con-
tributions include the following:
Galvanized buckets, boilers, pipe
lines, tractors and other heavy, OBJ
solete equipment, the gates at
Friendship, farm implements, a
tractor and outdoor water tanks
from st. Elizabeth's and other as
sorted items :. plus the paper clip.
Mr.. Donaldson says that a few
3,000-pound electrical transformers,
from which both wire and metal
will be salvaged, will be taken from
certain old buildings now being
occupied by the Federal Govern
ment.
A good example of the type of
heavy scrap making its way to
the stock piles is provided in a
recent announcement by w. E.
Reynolds. commissioner OF the Pub
lie Buildings Administration of the
Federal Works Agency.
Other Heavy Scrap Available.
Mr.. Reynolds said certain fixed
installations no longer used in
Federal buildings here could be
removed for scrap metal, included
among which is an old engine weigh
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Play Minus Scenery Big Hit
With Fort Meade Soldiers

back in the big town for a Monday
matinee. Uncle Harry" resumes on
Broadway this afternoon.
They proved their point to the
satisfaction Of 1000 Justify cheering
soldiers and of Mr.. Schildkraut who
said he would like audiences "as
good and as sensitive on Broadway" !"
Miss lie Gallienne left the Army
camp convinced also the, soldiers
should get the theater's begt and not
q 'burlesque" diet.
The prevalent point of view" she
argued, Is that soldiers must "be
played down to, must be given bur-
lesque." On the contrary. she said,
American soldiers were worth the
best the stage had to Pder and
should get 1t.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
Oct. 12.-The soldiers at this Army
post took a play without scenery
and liked it so well the star of the
show, Eva lie Gallienne, said 1t re-
moved the biggest obstacle between
legitimate shows and service camps.
The cast Of the Broadway success,
"Uncle Harry" headed by Miss lie
Gallienne and Joseph Schildkraut,
put on their comedy here
last night with no scenery other
than . few chairs, table and some
blue drapes.
They wanted to prove that casts
of Broadway hits could play q one
night stand at military posbk Oeav-
ing the scenery at home) and be
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Goithersburg Guild
Renumes Mrs. Thomas
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peclaI Dispatch 70 The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md. Oct. H.
Mrs. Clyde Thomas Of Gaithersburg
has been reelected president of the
Gaithersburg Branch of the Needle
work Guild of America.
Other officers, all of whom we're
reelected, are Mrs. Howard Miles,
Clarksburg. vice president; Mrs.
Milton Walker. Gaithersburg, Sec
retary, and Mrs. William McBain,
Gaithersburg, treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Two Divorce Petitions
Granted in Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 12.-Cir-
cult Judge Charles w. Woodward
has signed a decree granting to Mrs
Mary Eta Roshon OF Bethesda an
absolute divorce from Charles O.
Roshon, jr., Of Chicago and allow
ing her maiden name. Desertion
was charged.
Judge Woodward also granted to
Mrs. Marian H. Dietle Of Capitol
View an absolute divorce from Rich
ard H. Dietle Of Silver Spring on
desertion grounds. She was awarded
custody Of the couples daughter,
Barbara Joy. :
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Kensineton P.-T.A. Plans
Dinner Tomorrow

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Kensington Junior High
School will open its fall program
with dinner and meeting at 7 pm.
tomorrow at the school. Attendance
at the dinner is limited to parents
of pupils and faculty members.
E. G. Jewell, principal, will speak
on plans of the school for adapting
its program to wartime needs. Mrs.
N. Carter Hammond, president of
the association, will preside. Mrs.
L. B. Stauber is in charge of the
dinner.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Remington Chaplain
Travels 1000 Miles
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. H.
Capt. Edgar A. Swami, Army chap
lain assigned to convoy duty, within
the last year has travelled 1000
miles on the Pacific. Atlantic and
Indian Oceans with American
troops. and has crossed the equator
eight times, according to letter re-
ceived here.
Capt. Swami was pastor Of the
Methodist Church at Remington,
Va, before joining the Army. He Is
4 son Of the Rev. md Mrs. T. M.
Swami Of this city.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Chinese Diplomat to Speak

T. L. Tsiu, first secretary Of the
Chinese Embassy, will discuss
China's role In the world today at
a meeting Of the College Park
branch Of the American Association
of University Women at o'clock
tonight tn AnneseArundel Hall on
the University Of Maryland campus.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Stettinius Gives v. TIL.
Prize-Winninq Horses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG. Va, Oct. 12.-
Two pure-bred Belgian horses have
been given to Virginia Technical In
stitute by E. r. Stettinius, jr., lease
lend administrator, Prof. Ralph E.
Hunt. head of the anival husbandry
department. announced here yes
terday. The prize winning Belgian
horses were brought here from Mr..
Stettinius' Horseshoe Farm at Rap
idan. which specializes in Belgian
horses and Hereford cattle.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

missing from Sl9
Thirteenth street
Sc. since Satur.
day.
John L. Steen,
IS, feet 6 inches,
125 poun d S,
brown eyes, black
h a ir; wearing
blue dungarees.
red or yellow
polo shirt, white
sailor hat, riding
a bicycle: miss
ing from 537
F ur h street
Sc, since Satur.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
PIT. A. to Meet

Standing committees will be ap-
pointed and new teachers intro
duced at the first fall meeting OF
the Parent Teacher Association Of
Montgomery Hills Junior High
School at 8 pm. tomorrow, Mrs.
James Wilson, president, has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

h j S daughter,
Mrs. Robert E.
Harter, sos Car
roll avenue, Ia
koma Park, Md.
M r. Leavitt
has been a resi-
dent of Takoma
Park for the last
q years. He was
born October IL,
l845. in Clifton,
Quebec, Canada
where he at
tended school.
With his par
ents he went to
Nav
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Drumo Club Elects

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Oct. IL
(SpeciaD Miss Rebecca Welmer
has been named president OF the
Glasva High School Dramatic
Club. Other officers are: Vice presi-
dent. James Russell, and secretary
treasurer. Miss Doris Bowling.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
X 4
WAatHo~4<xWM
WAR Bonds

United States blue Jackets and
marines are now issued self-inflat-
ing life belts to add to their protec-
ton on the high seas. These belts
wrap comfortably about the waist
and during less dangerous periods
can be worn deflated. 1t only takes
a second to insert small gas car
fridge which initiates the belt.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Missing Persons

Those having information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
1Dith the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
tional 1000.
Ronald E. Shorb, IA, feet inches,
140 pounds, hazel eyes. brown hair: !:
blue lumberjacket, blue wool
trousers, riding red frame bicycle:
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Veteran Of Civil War
Marks 9Th Birthday
Al Home in Takoma
Jonathan Edward Leuvitt
Met President Lincoln
While in D. c. Hospital

Still taking an interest in world
events, Jonathan Edward Leavitt.
Civil War veteran, today is celebrat-
ing his 9th birthday at the home of
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Bethesda PIT. A. to Meet

The Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School Parent-Teacher Association
will hold its first fall meeting at
7:45 pm. Wednesday at the school.
Evening star., 1942-10-12

These cartridges look much like
the "sparklets" which we use in a
seltzer bottle. The same carbon
dioxide gas is used for initiating the
life belts. Your purchase of War
bonds will aid in providing this new
measure of safety for our sailors
and marines and for the boys who
70 across on our convoy ships. In
vest at least 10 per cent Of your in
come every payday.
Evening star., 1942-10-12
Get In the Scrop!
Get In the Scrop!
Government Buildings Scrap
SweNs D. C.. Salvage Pile
Donations Of Heavy Materials Encourage
Residents to Keep Up Collections

Heavy types OF metal materials flowing into local
Junk piles the collection drive here intensity
Federal and District Governments have
fences, boilers and other bulky salvage items.
officials the activity cheering
addition to the efforts citizens
Evening star., 1942-10-12

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book, the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17
Pep ToIk

ed. II could have shot you
easily-both Of you"
This is a good spot as any,"
said Heavy, scrambling to his
feet and shaking his head. He
drew a cord from his pocket and
set to work binding Burke's
hands and legs; then he pushed
him into a chair.
You will talk now"
"No!"
"All right" Karl reached a
hand for Judith. She gritted her
teeth as the mans fingers dug
into the flesh of her arm, but
kept her face averted so Tom
could not see the flash of pain in
her eyes.
Go Be Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-17

have only been following orders.
It's my job--the job you thought
so stupid for a girl"
There was a swift movement
and Judith felt herself pulled in
to strong arms and against wet
coat and a body that shivered
with cold. His hand tilted her
head back and he kissed her-a
kiss that set her whole body tin
Cling with excitement. He freed
her lips but held her tightly in
his arms.
Its a free world, Judy dar-
ling" he told her huskily. /
have right TO be sentimental
any time l want TO and without
changing my mind about things"
She pushed at him and strug-
gled to get out Of his arms. An
other minute and she would be
weeping.
"Well, | don't want any Of your
love" she said and wondered
why she was telling such lie
it was the only thing in the
world she did want.
"No?"
He kissed her again. Slowly,
she felt herself sink into well
of happiness and then just as
slowly come back TO the pres
ent. Against her will, her arms
chung to him. Then he let 60 of
her so abruptly that she fell
back TO the bunk. He drew in a
sharp breath and moved away
from her.
Judith was too stubborn TO
give way to tears and let him
know he had won. Instead she
got angry.
Let's have a light-spies or
no spies" she demanded and
stood up.
Judith, sweet" he said,
why don't you give in and
say" He broke off abruptly.
"Sh-" he whispered. Her heart
beat chokingly.
Into the quiet there came the
sound. close at hand, OF oars
dipping into the sea.
"Oh. Tom" she whispered and
stumbled forward against him,
forgetting her anger, wanting