davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-04-08
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boben leiber aub sic sSomilie uno
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Evening star., 1942-03-02
Fairfax County Permits
Show Building Increase

Special Dispatch to The Star .
FAIRFAX, Va. Mareh 2-Building
in Fairfax County during February
increased approximately $60, 600 over
January. building permit records in
dicated today. e.
Permits totaled 1924 1856 last
month, as compared with s26a161 in
January. M. .,,x g..
Permits were issued for SO new
dwellings at a cost of 1902, ,160. and
% permits were granted for improve
ments at an estimated cost of $22, ,575.
In February, 1941, permits in the
amount of s2,O57,32 were granted.
County Clerk John NJ Whalen
reported the recording of deeds and
trusts fell somewhat below the figure
for the same month last year, and
the preceding month this year. There
were 421 recordings last month, as
compared with 539 in January,
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Mothers Open Nursery School
To Win 7 ime for War Work

dren's health. A physician also has
been appointed.
Parents of the children, who
range from 2 to years of age, will
pay $6 a month toward operating
expenses plus an annual fee of 50 for
maintenance of school equipment.
Mys. George Stern, chairman OF
the group, explained today that the
mothers will be able to do more sew
ing for the Red Cross, attend more
frst-aid and other defense classes
and thus increase their contribu-
tions to the war effort through
establishment of the school.
Our eventual aim," she said, sis
to operate the school full day but
this probably will come later after
we interest more mothers in the
project"
She added that the school may
serve as q model to a group of Wash
ington women, who will visit the
school in the near future ito see
how 1t works out" !
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Somerset Pupils Parents Build
School Afraid Shelter
Funds From Other Sources Lacking, They
Decide to Do Job Themselves

Children in the upper grades have
elected two captains to head their
two fire brigades. The boys have
been schooled in putting out in
cendiaries and according to Chief
Al. Bargagni, head of the Bethesda
Fire Department. their attention to
duty is often better than adults.
Evacuation Drills Held.
Another group has been organized
into an assembly room readiness
company" entrusted with the job of
seeing that the pupils reach the
basement shelter, The school al
ready has held evacuation drills,
with designated groups, filing to
nearby homes. During AFRAID drills,
Mrs. Bricker explained yesterday,
the children gather in the base
ment assembly room or the cafe
terra adjoining. There they lie un-
der tables with hands over ears un-
til release signal is given.
Capt. Parsons, who has daugh-
ter attending Somerset, explained
that parents met soon after the
Pearl Harbor attack to devise means
of protecting the school After
talks with, Army people and. British
officials here who had gone through
raids, the group made up its mind
on what it needed for the job ahead.
If any one has the idea that the
American pioneer spirit is dead, he
might drop by Somerset school
next Sunday. He will probably
change his mind.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
1arvekCriticizes Gifts
OF BeIfsviIIe Cheese
ToH. EIizabeth's
$
Hospital Is Chiefly D. c.
Function, He Asserts;
Kemper Explains

Representative Tarver, Democrat,
of Georgia is opposed to gifts of
cheese and other dairy products
from the Beltsville Experimental
Station to ST. Elizabeths Hospital.
He holds the latter institution is
primarily a function of the District
of Columbia government.
The question was raised by the
Representative during hearings,
made public today, before his sub
committee of the House Appropria-
tions Committee on the. 1943 De-
partment of Agriculture appropria-
ton bill.
Mr.. Tarver said that products of
experiments conducted at the Belts
vile station might properly be given
to Federal departments, but that ST.
Elizabeth's was a District institu-
tion.
II can conceive of no objections
to giving them to purely Federal
institutions to whose support the
District of Columbia does not con-
tribute" Mr.. Tarver commented at
the hearing, 'but insofar as institu-
tions to which the District is re-
quired by law to contribute. and
does contribute are concerned, II
certainly seems to me that the fur
nishing Of any salable products, the
cost of which is not reflected in the
appropriations of that institution,
is improper"
]. M. Kemper, assistant chief of
the Bureau of Dairy Industry, point
ed out that no other agency he
knew of was willing to accept the
cheese given st. Elizabeth's. The
same applies to skim milk, he said,
then added: 1--WE just can't see
throwing a product down the sewer
when there are other agencies of the
Federal Government in Washington
that can make use of it.
Mr.. Tarver contended that while
st. Elizabeth's was a Federal insti-
tuition it was in a large part sup
ported by residents of the District,
hence could be considered a District
organization.
At Mr.. Tarver's suggestion, Mr..
Kemper said he would discuss the
gifts with the solicitor generals
office. The dairy official closed by
pointing out that there was no cost
involved in production of materials
given the hospital, saying they were
the results of dairy experiments
Evening star., 1942-03-02
March Term Jurors Drawn
In ST. Marys County
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LEONARDTOWN, Nd, March 4
Jurors for the March term of st,
Marys County Circuit Court, which
will open March 16, have been drawn
by Circuit Judge William M. Loker
as follows:
First district-Joseph M. Tross-
back, William Carroll, c. ]. Raub
Drury, Harry I. Raley, Clyde Bayne.
Benjamin Snyder and Herbert s.
Cullison.
Second district. Horace Hewitt,
Martin Gasparovic, C. Bernard
Bradburn and Oliver B. Milhurn.
Third district. Martin Latham.
j. Lewis Russell, Robert H. Bru-
baker, A.. Clarence Latham, jr.; Jack
son Holly, C. ]. Aloysious Bowles,
E. Howard Davis, Clarence N. Guy
and Charles Bernard wise.
Fourth district-vivian A. Herri-
man, r. Irving Harrison and Car
roll I. Davis.
Fifth district Samuel Graves,
Woodburn Colona, FEMME Buckler,
Elwood R. Schaeffer and Br4scoe
Anderson.
Sixth diStrict-MarShall Cation,
Biscoe Thompson, Louis S. Thomp-
son, c. Benton Bond, John Fenwick
and c. Benjamin johnson.
Seventh district James Levi
Dean, James M. Hodges, James B.
Owens, Jared Jameson, c. Frank
Stone and Daniel j. Mattingly.
Eighth .district-Richard Clarke,
Alber. Louden, j. Spencer Martin,
Earle Stone, Martin Bell and G,
William I. Armsworthy.
Ninth district B. Randolph
Thomas.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

1--WE didn't wait for some one to
give us the money-we went out and
did the job ourselves"
These words of Mrs. Kathryne M
Bricker, principal of the Somerset
(MdJ elementary school, just about
sum up the attitude of parents in
the area who grew tired of attempt
ing to pry funds from Montgomery
County officials to convert the eight
classroom school into an AFRAID
shelter.
That is why each Sunday you will
find from to Is fathers, business
and professional men during the
week, turned lumberjacks. They are
busy splitting logs on the school
playground and erecting stout bar
ricades at all the windows of the
school basement which is to be con-
verted into a shelter for the 230
pupils.
1--WE couldn't get the bags to fill
with sand, and lumber was too
high" explained Capt. Charles
Parsons, U. S. NJ, retired, moving
spirit in the project to make Somer-
set school the model raid shelter.
800 Trees Chopped Down.
So parents got together and
located trees on the property of
several of the residents. Thus far
they have chopped down 300 trees,
had them hauled to the playground
and split them into required lengths
for barricading nine windows
Among the parents gladly giving
up their Sundays to become con-
Struction workers under Capt. Par
sons guidance are w. j.. Duiker,
president of the school PIT. A.; l..
w. Orr. j. B.. Kingsbury. c. Riley,
w. H. Bainbridge, F. A. Genau, S.
H. Simon, John r. Riggleman. c. M.
Steuart, Walton 0nslow, Edgar Tur-
lington, George A. Pugh and Gus
tave Burmeister.
The wooden barricades are a big
iob-they have erected two so far
but it isn't the whole story of a
concentrated community effort
which has brought results.
There we're buckets, stirrup pumps,
shovels, first-aid equipment and
emergency rations to be procured
too. All that, however, required
funds which weren't forthcoming
from any defense agency. The
Somerset Parent Teacher Associa-
tion got together and from proceeds
of a Christmas bazaar and collection
of old newspapers managed to scrape
up $500.
Rations Are Stored.
AS a result each classroom is
equipped with bucket of sand and
shovel for combating incendiary
bombs. There are garden hose and
stirrup pumps, "a f1rst-aid corner
and sufficient supplies of canned
milk, fruit and vegetable juices and
crackers for all children three times
around.
Capt. Parsons, Mr.. Simons, a
retired school equipment designer
who has a granddaughter attend
ing the school, and the colored
ianitor made burlap and wire-cov-
cred screens for the interior of all
basement windows, these to prevent
scattering Of glass from bomb con-
eussions.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
0'Conor Offers Plans
ToAid War JobIess
ToD'AIesandro
Would Obtuin Federal
Assistance; Opposes
Topping Stute Fund
Star Staff Photos.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, March 1.-TWO
methods by which the Federal Gov
ernment could aid workers made
idle during factory conversion to
war production were suggested to-
day by Gov. OConor.
In a letter to Representative
D'Alesandro, acting chairman of
Marylands congressional delega-
ton, Gov. O'Conor repeated that
he is opposed to extra payments
from the unemployment compensa-
ton fund for such workers.
Instead, he proposed either of
these methods of helping them:
That the Federal Government ap-
propriate IAN adequate sum to take
care of the emergency situation" "
Training programs could be ar
ranged, special workers projects set
up in areas where conversion un-
employment exists, and travel al
lowances might be given men seek
ing jobs away from home.
Or, Gov. O,Conor continued, the
Government might authorize de-
fenSe industries to retain on their
payroll, during the transformation
period, those employees who obligate
themselves to be available for con-
tinued future employment when the
defense industry is retooled and
ready for defense operations. Such
additional cost could be approved
by the Federal Government as a
part of the contract obligation and
paid for by the Government on the
basis of conversion unemployment. u
Gov. O'Conor said he felt suit
able. and early provision should be
made for workers who have Been
displaced in the war industries, u
but not from the unemployment
! compensation fund.
Evening star., 1942-03-02

In an effort to devote more %of
their time to war work, about Is
mothers in the Falkland apart
ments, Sixteenth street and East
West highway, Silver Spring, have
banded together to- sponsor q nurs-
cry school to take care sof their
children during mornings. .~'
With the aid of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission, which furnished the
play equipment, and the Blair Man.
agement Corp, which offered the
interior fittings of former store in
the shopping center, the nursery
opened this morning. It will be op-
Grated from 8 am. to noon each day
from Monday to Friday.
Mrs. Betty Nickols and Miss Mar
garet Applehy will supervise the
children,s aetivities while each
mother IN the group will serve one
morning each week as an aide.
In addition, q nurse viii visit the
school daily 10 check on A1e chill
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Maryland Man Hurt
In Traffic Accident,

william E. Lerch, IT. of Knoxville,
Md, suffered jaw fracture and
possible fracture of the skull when
he was hit by an auto on Eighteenth
street near Kalorama road NV,
early yesterday. according to police.
Garfield Hospital reported his
condition as serious today. Police
said he was running across the
street wheD he coHided with the
side Of an auto driven by Stuart
sPett, Is, of 1879 Upsn,r street. NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
School Survey Discussion

Discussion of results of a survey
of Prince Georges County schools
will be held at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the home of DR.. and Mrs. M. v. Gay,
1904 Rhode Island avenue, Calvert
Hills. DR.. Arnold E. loyal, professor
at the University of Maryland, who
made the survey, will be discussion
leader.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Arlington Voter Works
Bids Open March Is
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March Bids
will be opened at the regional F. w.
A. Office here March is for, the con-
tract to install water mains for a
$58700 waterworks Improvement
project in Arlington County. ..
The contract for 5000 600 gallon
concrete reservoir to be built as a
part of this project was awarded re-
Gently to the Northern Virginia
Construction Co. of Alexandria.
The system will provide additional
water facilities and fire protection
for war workers, military personnel
and Government employees living in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Maryland School Chiefs
Resignation Is Effective

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, March 2.-The
resignation of DR.. Albert S. Cook
as State superintendent of schools
was effective yesterday.
His successor is DR.. Thomas G.
Pullen, assistant superintendent.
DR.. Cook announced January a that
he would retire March / from the,
post he has held since 1870. Z
Evening star., 1942-10-18
More Patrons Announced
For Catholic Radio Hour

Additional patrons have been an
nounced for the card party and
dance to be held for the benefit of
the Washington Catholic Radio
Hour, Friday at $50 pm.
The Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright,
director of the Radio Hour, is gen.
eral chairman of the party which
will be held in the main ballroom
of the Mayflower Hotel.
New patrons include: The Bel
gian Ambassador, Count Robert van
der Straten-Ponthoz and Countess
van der Straten-Ponthoz; Senator
and Mrs. Alben w. Barkley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Curran. DR.. and Mrs.
Jerome Crowley, Mrs. Catherine
Cartwright, Robert Cartwright, DR..
and Mrs. Benedicta Regenstein,
Mrs. Evan S. Sholl, DR.. and Mrs.
Matthew Donahue, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. r. Lowstuter, Mrs. Robert
Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Col
quit, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Gatti,
Mrs. Moncure Burke and Mrs.
Bertha McCann.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Head Of Congress Heights
Is Man of Varied Talents
Manages Civic Jobs
And Donkey Baseball
With EQual Facility
BY CAMBRIDGE CRIST.

The president of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association-J.
Louis Gelbman-is optimistic about
things in his area. 3. ... ra
Our problems are shaping up
nicely" he said yesterday. Things
are really booming along. We are
getting the improvements we want
ed"
Getting down to cases, Mr.. Gelb-
man pointed out that the Oxon
Run Interceptor was nearing COM
pletion, and that the South Capitol
street bridge "is in the cards to be
built very shortly" In the field of
transportation, he explained elimi-
nation of streetcar service and the
substitution of buses have been ac-
compushed and the area has secured
a shuttle bus route from a portion
of Congress Heights to Boiling Field,
with a scent straight fare or
10-cent fare with transfer privi-
leges.
Besides civics, Mr.. Gelbman's
hobbies at present include man
aging the donkey baseball games to
be staged at Riverside Stadium,
from tomorrow through Saturday,
to supplement the charity fund of
the Anacostia Lions Club. The
plan, he said, is to have different
service team play each night.
How Game Is Played.
Generally speaking, donkey base
ball is just that, Mr.. Gelbman ex-
planned. The batter, for instance,
if he is successful in hitting the
ball, hops on donkey and heads
toward first base. Each man on
base and the infielders are mounted.
The pitcher and the batter are
not. The infielder, of course, has
to demount, pick up the ball. and
then remount before he can throw
it back.
Mr.. Gelbman said 500 free tickets
will be given each night to service
men. There will also be a drawing
on the last night for baby donkey.
If the winner feels that the addition
of baby donkey to the household
presents too much of a problem, the
club will buy it back.
Mr.. Gelbman now is in his fourth
year as head of the association. The
statistics of his record show that
he has lived in the area for 20 years,
been a member of the association
10 years and was secretary IL of
those years. His civic activities have
included service as delegate to the
Southeast Council of Citizens Asso-
citation, delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Association and for 10
years a member of the Board OF
Trustees of the Community Chest.
Scout Troop Chairman.
For the past IA years Mr.. Gelb-
man has served as chairman Of
Committee of Boy Scout Cub Troop
No. 66. He is also former presi-
dent of the Anacostia Lions Club
and former deputy air-raid warden
of the area. At present he is deputy
controller of the 1lth precinct,
which places him in charge of re-
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Four>Page Brochures Aid
Drive for New Members

two or three hundred more members
before the associations January
meeting.
Here's one quotation from Mr..
Devine'S brochure:
I'm the midst Of war it Is Of para
mount Importance here in Greater
Woodbridge, as elsewhere in our
country, that community problems
be looked after and civic duties be
carried on with as much diligence as
in normal times
Three thousand of the pamphlets
are being used by the Membership
Committee to tell citizens something
about the activities OF the associa-
ton. In addition to Mr.. Devine,
those aiding in the committees
activities are H. c. Peyton, D. S.
Kagey, J. A. Duerksen. II. J. Clay,
Wallace = Perry and John 4
1oW399.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Citizens in the area embraced by
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association are being bombarded
with attractive four-page brochures
as part OF q new drive for new meni-
bers launched under the direction of
Fred T. Devine, chairman of the as
sociation's Membership Committee.
Mr.. Deyine, who prepared the
brochures, didn't do it simply to give
the association nice big pat on the
back. He wanted to show new resi-
dents what the group is doing and
bring new members into the fold.
So far the results have been excel
lent. Charles r. Green, financial
secretary, now reports q 1942 paid
up membership Of $50. And menu
bership campaign leaders feel u Il
IeAso0A61o - ezpeot n a6dA4onAl
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Anacostia Marks
Civilian Defense
Anniversary
10 Other Meetings
On Docket; Elections
Slated for Four Units

Eleven citizens associations have
scheduled meetings to be held this
week.
The Anacostia association will
observe the first anniversary of
civilian defense mobilization in it's
area with a party to follow the
business meeting at the Anacostia
High School Friday night. John j..
Watson, president, said that all
civilian defense workers, as well as
association members, will be in
vited to attend. After the party, a
dance will be held at the school.
Election of new officers will be
held at meetings of four of the
groups. Those scheduled to vote
on new officers include Anacostia,
Sixteenth Street Highlands, Six
teenth Street Heights and Petworth.
Most of the associations also will
be shown movies illustrating aims of
the Community War Fund workers.
A calendar of the scheduled meet
ings follows:
AVAUuudS.
Interfederation Conference-Con-
ference room, the Evening Star
Building. s pm.
Lincoln Park-Kingsran School,
Fourteenth ard E streets NE, pm.
Sixteenth Street Heights-A. R.
Shepherd School, Fourteenth and
kalmla streets NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
Parish hall, St. Albans Church,
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin ave-
nues NV, 8 pm.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-Powell Junior High School,
Hyatt place and Lamont street NV.
8 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Branch Ii
brary, Georgia avenue and Upshur
street NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy ChaSe-E. v. Brown School
Connecticut avenue and Mckinley
street NV, 8 pm.
F'rlendship-Janney School, Wis
consln avenue and Albemarle street
NV, 8 pm.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
BrlghtWood School, Thirteenth and
Nicholson streets NV, 8 pm.
Thursday.
Fort Davis-Ryiand Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S street
Sc, 8 pm.
Friday.
Anacostia-Anacostia High School
Sixteenth and r streets Sc, Bpm.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Business Groups
Meetings Slated by
Three Associations

Two businessmen's groups viii
hold luncheon meetings this week.
while a third will meet In regular
business session.
The schedule follows:
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights Businessmen's
Association, Sholl's Cafe, 3027 Four
teenth street NV, 12:15 pm.
Northern Seventh Street Business
mems Association, Abbott Voca-
tional School, o street between
Sixth and Seventh streets N.W-
8 pm.
Thursday.
Central Businessnen's Association,
Burlington Hotel. 1l20 Vermont
avenaio NV. 0:3o Pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Judge Gives Collector
Of Metal an Incentive
BY the Associated Press

BY IHe ASS0clated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, Oct. 1.-THE
scrap metal collection campaign
has one worker who hopes to have
a mountain of metal by 10 am.
Monday.
He pleaded guilty before Peoples
Court Judge E. Sheldon Jones to
charges of being drunk and dis
orderly, and Judge Jones gave him
the week end to collect scrap metal.
His take will be weighed Monday,
and the judge promised the SEN
tence would grow lighter as the
scrap pile grows bigger.