davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Fairfax Women Asked
To Aid Red Cross Work
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. 10.-An ap-
peal to the women of the county
to assist in filling the local quota of
400 kit bags to be completed by
October l, has been made by Mrs.
Lomax P. Tayloe of Vienna, pro-
duction chairman Of the Fairfax
County chapter of the American
Red Cross. The kits will be given
to American soldiers as they are
sent overseas.
Women interested in aiding with
the project have been asked to get
in touch with Mrs. Tayloe or with
their local community chairmen. 1t
was suggested that church and civic
groups might aid.
Community chairmen were an
nounced by Mrs. Thelma Harper,
executive secretary, as follows:
Mrs. Mabel Crandall Annandale;
Mrs. F. B. Northrup, Belle Haven;
Mrs. Benjamin Boyce, Burke; Mrs
Thomas M. Henderson, Chantilly;
Mrs. Willard Hess, Clifton; Mrs
Prentiss A. Shreve, Idylwood; Mrs
Elmer Krehbiet, Fairfax Station
Mrs. John Baker, Falls Church,
Mrs. w. A. Wells, Forestville, ano
Mrs. A. S. Ackerman, Fort Belvoir
Evening star., 1942-08-10
| Raid Wurdens
Leave Heavy
Job to Women
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 10.-A Red
Cross f1rst-aid crew turned out dur
ing a test AFRAID incident, expect
ing to practice on four simulated
casualties.
But the corps of women found
that afraid wardens also had COM
pleted 20 hours of first-aid training
and had taken care of all mock
casualties, bandaging them in pro-
fessional manner. To make mat
ters worse, the wardens went on
about other tasks, leaving it to the
women to lift the heavy patients
into an ambulance.
Another incident was marked
closed when casualty, lying on the
ground awaiting removal in an am
bulance, became the target of an
intensive aerial attack by mos
quitoes-and fed.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Tydings Urges Billion
Cut in U. S. Spending
BY the Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-Senator
Tydings said yesterday that he be-
lieved a billion dollars could be cut
off Government expenditures with
out hurting essential war activities
and expressed amazement that the
people of the country haven't made
more demands for such economy.
L have never been able to under
stand, in the face of these circum-
stances, why there has not, been
more of demand on the part of
the people of the country for an
elimination or reduction of the
Government expenditures which are
not at this time necessary to the
war effort or our well-being." Sem
ator Tydings said In q radio address
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Edgewood Arsenal Opens
Bomb Study Conference
"A, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
lockwood, Md, Aug. 10.-De-
fense co-ordinators and Govern
ment building administrators from
Washington arrived at Edgewood
Arsenal today for an intensive
training conference on means of
safeguarding Federal buildings from
air raids and subversive activities
Oficers of the Chemical Warfare
Service will demonstrate handling
of incendiary bombs. The group
will see movies showing the de-
etructive forces of high explosive
bombs and the British method of
recovering metal from bombed
buildings.
Louis A. Simon, Baltimore, archi-
tectural consultant of the Public
Building Administration. is to speak
w. E. Reynolds, public buildings
administrator, is to open the con-
ference with an address.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Mrs. Susun Houck Dies
At Germantown, Nd.
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star
GERMANTOWN. Nd, Aug 10
MIS-. Susan Hammitt Houck, rs, life
long resident of Maryland, died
yesterday following a heart attack
at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Eva Neel
Mrs. Houck was a native of Fred
erick, where she had lived for neraly
SO years.
Besides Mr.. Neel, she is survived
by two sons, Edwin S. Houck, Arling-
ton, and Henry M. Houck, Hyatts-
vile; two daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Huplet of Washington. and Mrs.
Edna Gray of Hyattsville, and IA
grandchildren.
The Rev. Thomas Betschler. pas
tor of the Aurora Hills (Va) Meth
odist Church, will officiate at funeral
services at II am. tomorrow at the
Humphrey funeral home in Rock
vile. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery in Frederick.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Postwar SIum Work Aid
Asked Of Planning Board
By the Associated Press.

cs tlit ASSOCldbtu TIeeS.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug. 10,
The Virginia Association of Hous-
ing Authorities is asking the Vir-
ginia State Planning Board to as
sist local housing authorities to con-
tinue planning for slum clearance
projects for the postwar period.
The Board of Trustees of the
VIA, in a resolution adopted at
a meeting here, requested the Plan
ming Board to use its facilities to
the utmost in planning such prof.
ects. even though no more construc-
ton on non-defense public housing
will be possible until the war ends
Thomas l.. Cockrell, executive di-
rector of the Housing Authority of
the city of Richmond and president
of the State association, said slum
clearance work would help to take
up the slack in unemployment after
the war.
The Housing Board said it may be
advisable to remove after the war
many of the demountable houses in
defense areas to rural areas now
in need of safe and sanitary hous-
ing, and that this would be possible
only if there is overall State plan
ming for postwar housing.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
w. M. Lupton Buried

WINCHESTER, Va. Aug. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Funeral services were con-
Quoted yesterday for William Miller
Lupton, 68, business man who died
Friday. He was for some years a
member of the City School Board
and of Braddock Street Methodist
Church. The Rev. w. O. Talbert
offlciated at the services, and burial
was in Mount Hebron Cementery
Mr., Lupton is survived by daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Glenn Lupton.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Funeral Rites Set

BERRYVILLE. Va, Aug. 10 tSpe-
ciaN Funeral rites were to be held
today for William James Cook, IT,
native of Plymouth, England. fol-
many years identified with farming
and business interests of Clark and
Frederick counties, who died at his
home near here Friday He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Ella Bea-
vers Cook; son. James B, Cook
and brither, Samuel V. Cook, Of
Stephen City.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Maryland Bond Quote
Set at $1l,250,O0O

BY tie Associated Press.
A total of Sll,250,000 was an
nounced yesterday by the Treasury
Department as Maryland's quota for
the sale of United States savings
bonds Tor August.
Country quotas include: Anne
Arundel, $4,000; Calvert, S22,700,
Charles, s38,800; Frederick, s123,600;
Howard, 1900; Montgomery, s234.-
200; Prince Georges, $l94,500, and
ST. Mary's, $49,700.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

Americas plane production plants
are working overtime turning out
thousands of these fighter planes.
War savings bonds will help pay
for them and the American people
are committed to at least 10 per
cent of their income to finance
their cost in War bonds. Every
American, buying his share every
payday, will make 1t comparatively
easy to supply our Army and Navy
Air Corps with these supreme eagles
Of the air.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Enemy-Owned Property
Reports Ordered
Ry tht Associated Press.

Ey tIIt ASsOCIdteu FIess,
Leo T. Crowley, alien property
custodian, yesterday ordered all
executors, administrators, guardians.
trustees, receivers and similar ON
GERS to file report to any property
in which they had reasonable cause
to believe that a designated enemy
country or q designated national has
an interest"
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Examination Called

GERMANTOWN, Md, Aug. 10
(SpeciaD The Civil Service Com
mission has announced that an ex-
animation for postmaster at Ger
mantown will be held in the near
future and that applications should
be filed in Washington not later
than Friday. The position pays
l,2O0 q year. s... ....
Evening star., 1942-08-10
| Automatic RifIemon
Scores 10 Hearts
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CASCADE, Md, Aug. 10.-Firing
on the difficult Thompson automatic
rifle range at Maryland State Guard
camp, Capt. H. E. Pettingall of
Frederick's company "B" turned in
feat as rare as a hole-in-one in
golf.
Capt. Pettingall scored perfect
round of 10 heart shots in his first
attempt on the 50-yard silhouette
target, the first such feat In the
annals of the State Guard.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

eSA%%AA 49,
They are Cliff
ton C.. Heath, jr.,
"a, of 3408 North
Pershiag drive
Arlington, and
Sergt. Aaron D.
Shank of Cum
berland.
The two were
among II off,
GERS and men
from 33 States,
reported by the
w ar D e p a + t.
ment as missing
In a c ion a t
Midway, Alaska
ard Houtaii
Evening star., 1942-08-10
OAR Supper Cunceied

Plans have been abandoned for
a supper which was to have been
held Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. Howard w. Griffith In Silver
Spring by the Erasmus Perry Chap
ter OF the OAR. ..-........ ..-- ..
Evening star., 1942-08-10
= X
MAatHo~4~xWM
| WAR BONDS

The Army's fighter planes are the
finest in the world and develop
speeds up to 400 miles an hour.
They cost approximately 100000
each, provide fighter escorts for the
huge flying fortresses, and combine
speed, range, altitude and blistering
fire power.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
0PA Seeking Solution
OF Milk Price Problem
In District Area
Rise Accorded Formers
And Ceiling Operation
Would Squeeze Diaries

The Offlce of Price Administration
today began study of the milk
market of Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia in an at
tempt to reach a compromise for
this area on it's Nation wide ceiling
on wholesale milk prices.
Elsewhere in the country dairies
are prohibited from selling milk to
retailers at prices above the highest
wholesale levels of March.
The decision to postpone the CELL
ing date here until October 2 came
as result of price increase grant
ed dairy farmers by Agriculture De-
partment in May, OPA pointed out
Would Have Been Squeezed"
Had the latest OPA ruling become
effective here, local dairies would
have been caught between two
"squeezes," it was explained. In ad-
dition to paying the dairy farmers
higher prices for class II milk milk
used for cream as a result of the
Agriculture Department order,
dairies would have been forced to
cut the price of milk they sell restau-
rants, hotels and other establish
ments serving milk at retail.
Diaries raised the wholesale price
of milk they supply these places in
order to counter-balance the in
crease granted in the Agriculture
Department order, officials ex-
planned.
Because OF the general price
freezing order of OPA in April, it
was pointed out, establishments
selling retail milk were prohibited
from hiking their price proportion
ately.
Consumer Rise Possible.
1t was admitted at OPA that If
efforts to persuade the Agriculture
Depe rtment to rescind portion of
it's May milk marketing agreement
failed, there was the proba bilitv
that an increase in the price Of
milk to local consumers would be
forthcoming. in order to relieve the
squeeze on 10th reto Tiers and
wholesalers. An official of OPA said
this would only be done, however
only as last resort.
Also under consideration was a
compromise plan whereby retailers
and wholesalers would share equally
In the price increases, thus saving
the consumer here from any rise In
price.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
2From Capital
Area Missing in
Midway Action
Arlington County
And Cumberland
Men Casualties

An Arlington man and one from
Cumberland, Md, were among those
listed by the War Department today
as missing in action at Midway
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Silver Spring Board
Sends "a Prospective
Soldiers 10 Baltimore
IS Others Will Leuve
Rockville Tomorrow
For Induction
Star Staff Photos.

Sixty-four men reported to the
Montgomery County Selective Serv-
ice Board No. at Silver Spring this
morning and were sent to Baltimore
for physical examinations and pos
sible Army induction.
The group included one volunteer,
Louis Orval Thomas.
Meanwhile County Board No. l
at Rockville announced that IS men
will report there tomorrow for in
duction. The board also announced
that % of the SO colored registrants
sent to Baltimore for induction on
July 30 were rejected.
Those who reported at Silver
Spring this morning in addition to
Mr. Thomas are.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
West on Eastern Shore
On First Lap OF Tour

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-W. Pink
ney West. jr., candidate for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination,
today was on the Eastern Shore
conducting the first lap Of his State
wide campaign tour.
Before he left yesterday to call on
Eastern Shore and Western and
Southern Maryland Republicans, Mr..
West announced he had resigned his
job because "a candidate cannot give
serious attention to a campaign,
cannot be honest with his audiences
II he is going to allow other things
than the issues to interfere"
He will oppose Theodore r. Nc
|. Keldin, Baltimore attorney, in the
September Republican primary elec-
ton. . a~
II have numerous letters from
Republicans on the Eastern shore,
In Western and in Southern Mary
land asking me to call on them.
Furthermore, I have numerous let
tiers from Baltimore city Republicans
offering their support" he said.
Il intend to call on all those who
were kind enough to write me. Some
OF them are men and women high
in the councils of the party who are
fed up with the party. or fractional,
leadership which is responsible for
the present sorry plight of the
party"
Mr. West said some of the "old
school Republicans" were making
light OF his candidacy, saying he had
no organization support. He added
they forget that when Gov. O'Conor
set out to win the Democratic gu
bernatorial nomination four years
ago he didn't have organization sup
port either, but built 1t up as he
went along.
And, I'm going to do just that"
Mr.. West declared.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
COP Ticket
In Montgomery
To Be Drawn
Coalition Slate
May Be Agreed On
Tomorrow Night

A complete slate Of candidates for
the September primary In Mont
gomery County, is expected to be
drawn up at a meeting Of county
Republican leaders at 8 pm. tomor-
row In the ONCE of Thomas c. Kelley
at Rockville.
Withdrawal of all Republican
candidates several hours before the
midnight deadline Saturday, is be-
lieved to presage the formation of
coalition ticket composed Of Re-
publicans and anti-organization
Democrats.
This was confirmed in part today
by John r. Reeves, a member Of the
Special Republican Candidate Com
mittee, who withdrew Saturday as q
candidate for States attorney.
Charter Committee Disowned.
While Mr.. Reeves admitted a coali-
ton ticket "is being considered" he
said no definite announcement would
be made until after the meeting to-
morrow.
At the same time, he declared
that, even If a coalition slate Is
formed. 1T will have nothing to do
with the Charter Committee"
1t has been reported that county
Republicans might work with the
Charter Committee, which Is circu-
lating petitions for establishment Of
charter form OF government in the
county.
/
Expect to Stay Away.
1--WE have stayed away from the
Charter Committee and expect to
continue to do so," Mr.. Reeves as
serted.
The Republican State Central
Committee can name a slate at any
time prior to August %,
Evening star., 1942-10-16
g

q BUDGET PLAN. One
- third down and up to
8 months to pay the baNnce.
You may nave your coat de-
livered Immediately or leave
it in storage until Novem-
Der I.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

4 iAY.AWAY PLAN. Only
10 Der cent down pay
ment and the balance over .
period OF several months,
while We held your coat in
storage without charge.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

. CHARGA PLATE &C.
~ COUNT. No down pay
ment required. Statement
rendered the first Of the fol.
lowing month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
B nal Birth Girls
IN CHARGE Of Service

- Beverly 0saszlzrA - -
- speaker r. s.hezGh services
u TsInua TeFzA ssnzkuxas. -
- -. - IS Fxidav ssenlaz
Hsnal Birth kIfis ~ - = eA.Fks
= - meeting. wIfh - NIIlle<at
chafnex reading ~ scripture. 80
uEss Esther oelalsFe presenting :
snoFt hEsznFV - - eFaanEs.fian.
Participating n ths seFFtre. ~
Der ths alrectlna - Raha -
kaxsa. - - - Asse= Edltk
nFeszkks. NIllleens Chsrnsy. Adele
nseason. cha4lere lselaFaFn. Beverly
GofHfzFe. Esther 0selHh<rk Ger
sruae Hcianen ard Esther Ia.
rssne
The Misses noidfarh Tarenn<
cAarnsy. Denlan and nrcs1skY I'll
ssnw ~shms fIsreel= -
-nnruehu.~
Mrs casfusy snd -. rureun<
vii preside dAzrinx the social houF
- folla~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

A domestic postal money order
service just established in the
larger cities of Panama VIII
eventually be extended to all post
offices in the republic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Mrs. r = cerhest. social chair
man. 10 making arrangements for
the annual Christmas party If ne
Catholic Daughters q America -
he held Monday evening n the
Knights - Columbus hall. an ard
steele. The holiday season VII ~
TIE insnlrafion far fhe decorations
ana program. which wsli - felies-
81 by games ard : late sfppsf.
Assisting NFs. Gnfhsl1 are Alss
Charlotte Hanley. Chairman Ct ar
ranssmenis. ard Aesdsmes :. ].
EnrsTht. John ,. HoYt Agnes Hub
mann. George Thornton and T. J.
CowHn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Traditional Yule Affair
Planned by Yacht Club

Tacoma Yacht club ladies' aux
iiiary members are arranging for
the annual Christmas party 10 be
held in the clubhouse Saturday.
Featured during the evening VIII
be Christmas carols. games. = gift
exchange with Santa Claus Off
cisting. and the traditional buffet
supper.
Mrs. J. 4. L<ran. chairman for
ths affair. - being assisted -
Mssdamss Albert Anderson. Glen
Brown. Jack snlpisy. Howard
Trefry and James Cnfftn.
Mrs. Lerum a. Proctor tss7 ana
Mrs. Griffith a. Proctor ss75 are
taxing reservations.
Ivy camp Royal Neighbour. sf
America. yiii meet for a noon
potluck luncheon Friday IN the
/ o. o. " rail. Games and a zift
exchange will foiloS the meeting
Carp.ni<rs auxiliary Zs7 NIL
hold a special meeting a. 10
Thursday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

oozsrFihk ths Christina. ses.se
tne ksss e re Biind= prnteet
sponsored - ths 1unios wonsnss
cub e Tsooms. wln have a PARTY
Thursday evening for 4. regular
december meeting Mrs II Ire
sor AeLzln vii - haste. for
ne affair. and Mrz. EaWara
Llewellyn has arranged N. pro.
gram.
Ma William a. Groves. club
president viii Be the speaker 81
the evening. she iii tel q her
year spent IN Europe, especially
emphasizing her Christmas in
Sweden She VIII play a few piano
seiections typical Of the sesndIna-
Wan country.
Mr.. Paul champler, guest,
WIN accompany Mrs. Groves on
the violin when she plays the
carols.
Hostess for the supper hour
win be Mrs Clifford weed and
Mrs. George Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Drastic Changes in Living
Seen for Postwar World
Curiosity About Scientific Innovations Is
Added Incentive % wors for Victory

The kitchen needs cleaning: yon push button Water
from concealed ceiling pipes washes down the plastic walls
closets and recessed irs over re foer
and drains automatically
The front doorhe rings while you're IN the nursery; .
you push button. feevSon device flashes Ire caller
face the nursery and yeu tel him re twowaf
speaker system that you don't need another arsne thank
You Nv a = neikhhers party -
oar closed Your landing lights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
McKenny OH Bridge

then the third heart r11ffed. No.
IN. point 10. should the dselarer
take the spade finsase7 No. be-
cause II II loses. East viii return
a club and defeat the contract
Declartr must hope that West
holds three spades To the queen. or
II East holds the queen Of spades.
that IL is doubleton. lie esshsd
the ace and king Of spades. thsn
led the jack. This threw Vest IN
the lead. forcing him either 70
lead away from the king Of eluns.
or lead a heart on which the de-
clarsr ~1il discard a club from
dummy and ruff N his own hand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

The Information" home OF tomorrow shown IN ar
ohitect's sketch obove, plonned thoi con be
erected in eoht hours less ord moved from cry 70
city os costly as q vonful Of furniture.
electric and the doors AUTOMATICALLY
saving you . cold. walk
moving day you're your present Wen
m eony%nienees heating unit built into the
windows coolest winter
take house with
problem sections Of light dur
pae that could be erected In
city city easily roomfu OF fur
niture
world tomorrow Not ~ all All Of these
Innovations hundreds have already been worked out On
oresghd and Industrial designers
all "a after peace i signed
gradual viii he the develop
teehniqus and approaches Most
important single Of psso color imrres
the from razors 10
automobiles will vanishing point
Loewy York industrial designer fosees
Industrial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
War Time
Makeup
Women Doing Factory work
Require Special Skin Can.

The girl with the Job has brand
new problems: how To look crisp
IL shes welding bombers. how TO
look pretty and still polish sheils,
Welt takes q little ..know-
how" but you CAN do iti
On the job. an "ounee of preven-
ton" Ii your beauty cue. Clips
minutes from cleanup time, Cover
your hair, both for safety's sake
and to protect 1t from floating
dust. Dust can rough up your
skin. too. 20 part of that 'ounce"
10 protective foundation. A
fluffy-type vanishing cream IL
quick and simple, slips a fine film
between you and the dust. Use
Just q small dab. smooth II on
evenly. The trick In not guam
tity-but THOROUGH COVER
AGE!
Powder, too, contains protective
agents-so finish off your founda-
ton with a busting OF dreamflow-
er powder. Pick warm does
things-for-you shade-dark rachel
IL you're brunette. rose cream II
you're blonde. Then add your
color finish" You can count on
cream to protect your lips-but
your pet rascal red lipstick does
the job just as well-and adds
the feminine dash Of color you
need.
Make II a point TO keep q beauty
kit in your locker for q jiffy clean
up when the whistle blows. Spank
cold cream briskly over face and
throat, to loosen dirt. 30 you can
sweep 1t off with tissues in an
instant. Follow with a splash OF
mint-green freshener a grand
bracer when you're tired.
Hands are probably your big
gest problem. Acids and greases
aren't exactly a beauty treatment
But-you can keep your job and
your nice hands both. Here's how:
The trick Is to apply protection
BEFORE you start your shift
Slip on a pair of gloves of van
ishing cream. smoothing the cream
well over hands and wrists. When
cream seems to be saturated with
dirt, wash your hand and change
your gloves"
At least twice week, give
yourself a bedtime soft : h a n d
treatment. Rub a lanolin-rich dry
skin cream into your hands, pay
ing special attention TO cuticle'
and the corners of your nails
where calluses are apt to form
You'll find your skin really seems
TO soak up" the rich cream. Re
new II until there's a film Of
cream left on. then pull on a pail
of light cotton gloyes-and 30 te
bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

industrial designers Sundbero and feror. OF Detroit.
designed this version OF the builtn Kitchen eobnef OF
the postwar future II lectures gracefully nodded fronts.
cobnes fhot swing down TO reveal dishes conveniently
stored in rocks conceded fluorescent lighting, buin
retrociobe electric mixer. iooser. woffe iron and dish
wosher and foopedo control over hot ond cold VOTER
the emphasis quality price present The basis
thought design Will be cheaps product be manu-
featured economical IL will be in the long run"
pathway the world Of tomorrow VIII b.
todsy products redesgned for service yet nndamed
of Emphasis planning saving The scsn
tc Kitchen equipment will built for added convenience
will such presendsy luxures a. spaproo
sinks dhwashers and garbage disposal units
housing Developments will eliminate all angular corners
Fixed viii built that all walls VIII be flush De
signs fmpregnated walls viii make pspeng unnecessary
lmpegnston oureseen eliminating the need
for lights would off evenly distributed glow
the upsy hubby
classic excuses couldn't stairs the dark dear