davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-03
d. 6. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 --------. Sc
Killed in same period of 194l Al
Toll for all of l94l l 95

Walter G. Ingeldue, "a, of 800
Fourteenth street Sc. died in Provi-
dence Hospital last night of COM
plications resulting from injuries re-
ceived in a traffic accident in South
ern Maryland June 10.
Mr.. Ingeldue was driving a truck
which went out of control on curve
at Great Mills, Maryland State
police reported. He was taken to
St. Mary's County Hospital with a
fractured pelvis and later was re-
moved to Providence Hospital. He
later contracted pneumonia, police
reported.
A police scout car was damaged
last night and another automobile
overturned in a collision at Thirty
fifth and N streets NV Mrs. Eliza
beth Lederen, SO, of Arlington, Va.
a passenger in the private auto, was
admitted to Georgetown Hospital
for observation. Her son-in law
Ferruccio Ginspi, 26 also of Airing
ton, driver of the car, was taken to
No precinct, where he posted s100
bond for his appearance in Police
Court today. He is charged with
failure to yield the right of way
Two other passengers in the over
turned car were uninjured, police
reported.
The scout car, driven bv Pvt.
Walter w. White, 27, of Arlington,
was responding to trouble call at
Georgetown Hospital at the time of
the accident, police said. Neither
Pvt. White nor Pvt. S. P. Smith, his
partner, was injured.
Two colored children received in
juries last night when struck by
automobiles in the street in front of
their homes. They were Dolores May
johnson. 5, 440 O street NV, treated
at Freedmen's Hospital for head cuts
and body scratches, and Kenneth
Whitfield, 2, 80 Defrees street NV,
treated at Sibley Hospital for a
possible broken ankle.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

One of the problems is the supply
of fuel oil. The houses at Indian
Head are heated by fuel oil, and
before they can be moved to Suit
land, assurances are needed from
the War Production Board that fuel
oil will be available this winter.
The Government has erected 586
prefabricated houses near Indian
head to care for defense workers in
the naval powder plant. Only 200
of these houses are now occupied
Transfer of 1876 of these houses will
leave 400 available for workers at
IndianheaG The 200 houses now
unoccupied will be used later. it was
said, to accommodate. workers in the
powder plant.
Mr.. Ihler said today the demount-
able houses would be moved to
Suitland as soon as details could be
worked out.
Present plans call for 5000 de-
mountable houses to care for defense
workers in the Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

birthday. For many years, as Sep
tember Is rolled around, Judge Mat
tingly customarily purchased many
gallons of ice cream and passed 1t
around all the courts, to judges and
messengers alike, and to his news
paper friends
Finally Reveals Age.
The genial and popular jurist, his
once bushy black moustache now
gray and a bit thin. has always
been AS" years old, but yesterday
finally revealed that he was born
in 1870. A native of Washington,
he was first appointed by President
Wilson and has been re-appointed
four times.
I've married people from every
State in the Union and from half
a dozen foreign countries he said.
Once even married an English
baron. and I jointed the grand
daughter of Abraham Lincoln with
Johnny Reb'."
People are always trying to get
him out of bed in the middle Of
the night to marry them, he said,
and once couple even had him
called from the stands at Griff1th
Stadium to perform the ceremony.
Il married them right there in
the street he said.
Lauds New Court Setup.
He's not designating any one to
carry on his work, but Judge Fay
Bentley of Juvenile Court has been
handling quite bit of the business
lately. Other District judges rarely
perform the service.
Judge Mattingly. who will retire
on the day that his successor is
confirmed by the Senate. sees the
new court setup as wonderful
change for the better" He espe-
cially approves creation of the new
Municipal Court of Appeals.
AS for the future: I'm going to
enjoying lying in bed late"
He and Mrs. Mattingly live at 54ll
Forty-second street NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Women 10 Distribute
Information Here
On Price Ceilings
Groups Ask Volunteers
To Deliver Pamphlets
To District Retailer.

Announcement that 10 District
women's organizations would help
distribute official ceiling price in
formation to every retailer in the
Capital Wednesday and appeals for
additional volunteers were made
yesterday by Conrad H. Van Hyning,
director of public welfare and chief
of the Civilian Mobilization Division
OF local OCD.
Distribution of the ceiling price
pamphlets by woman volunteers was
requested by Whitney Leary, director
of the District OPA. who made it
clear that this is intended to be
only friendly visit from the neigh
borhood customer to the store at
which she deals. for the purpose OF
putting in the hands OF the retailer
Official information and instructions
the merchant should have for his
guidance.
Won't Inspect Premises.
Volunteers will not explain pro-
visions of the price control law or
regulat ations, or inspect store premises
to see whether individual retailers
are complying with regulations,
officials emphasized.
A request for both white and
colored volunteers was made by Mrs.
Charlotte Warner, chairman OF the
Consumer Interest Committee of the
Civilian Mobilization Division, which
is recruiting volunteers for the
undertaking together with the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Office
and various womens groups.
Mrs. Warner said it is planned to
divide the 1000 retail establishments
affected by the ceiling price regula-
tons among TOO women volunteers
who will each be called upon to visit
10 stores Wednesday morning An
effort will be made, she said. to
assign each volunteer to stores
nearest her residence.
Volunteers Meet Monday.
Final instructions to volunteers
will be given at meeting in the
Departmental Auditorium at 10 am.
Monday at which Mr.. Van Hyning
will preside and the purpose of the
undertaking will be explained.
The women's groups cooperating
to obtain the needed volunteers in
clude the District Federation of
Women's Clubs, the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Sisterhood,
the League of Women Shoppers, the
League of Women Voters, the Amer
ican Women's Voluntary Services.
teachers and students of Howard
University the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority, the American Association
of University Women, the Women's
Auxiliary of the CIO and the Service
Guild.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
.De|iveryDe|ay
Seen for AIS
Cars and Buses
WPB Freezing Order
May Affect Decision
On Crosstown Line

War Production Board orders
restricting manufacture of buses and
streetcars, pending a new appraisal
of inventories, threatened today to
delay delivery of 375 buses and 100
streetcars on order for the Capital
Transit Co. and to influence the
decision of the Public Utilities Com
mission on the proposed establish
ment of new cross-town bus line.
Announcement that the company
had received notice from the WPB
to the effect that streetcar and bus
manufacture would be frozen" tenn
porarily after July 18 was made
last night by Dean J. Locke, transit
company staff engineer, after the
conclusion of a three-day public
hearing before the PUG on the pro-
posed Military road bus line.
If the WPB order means what
transit company officials interpreted
it to mean, it may deal death
blow to the proposed crosstown bus
line, for the time being at least.
Opposed on Two Grounds.
While spokesmen for many thou
sands of organized citizens had de-
manded approval of this line, COM
pany officials opposed it on two
grounds; That the line would not
prove compensatory within a rea-
sonable period, and that under in
structions from the Office of De-
fense Transportation it should not
extend any bus service that was not
vital
Gregory Hankin, PUG chairman,
said at the close of the hearing that
it may be more than a week" be-
fore the commission would be in a
position to render a decision.
The transit company has ordered
400 buses and 167 streetcars. De-
liveries on Is buses and 81 street.
cars are expected by July 18. One
hundred of the new buses were
intended to serve the new War
Department Building in Arlington
County.
RatiOning a Possibility.
The WPB order stated that in
ventory of materials on hand would
be taken. 1t was assumed that
where there are balanced inven-
tories production would be resumed
shortly, but that streetcars and
buses would be rationed on a ma
tional basis.
In the windup of the PUG hear
ing on the crosstown bus line, S.
r. Bowen, company counsel, argued
that If the company could not give
desired service on existing lines with
available equipment, he could not
see how the commission could order
a major extension.
Nathan M. Lubar, head of the
Steering Committee for the Cross
town Bus Line. representing more
than so civic groups, said that since
the company expected some addi-
tional buses for existing lines the
new service should be promptly
ordered. Ralph Il. Cusick, speak
ing for communities near Nebraska
avenue NV. and Godfrey l.. Mum
ter. for Chevy Chase areas. argued
for the need for the crosstown
service and new services for their
communities.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Thurston Barlow Urged
As MiIehom's S Assistant

Thurston N Barlow, deputy
warden of the West End area. was
recommended yesterday by Chief
Air Raid Warden William J. Mile
ham for appointment as assistant
chief afraid warden to specialize
in co-ordlrating the public school
system with the protective service.
Active in civilian defense for the
last year, Mr.. Barlow is an admin
istrative assistant in the Agriculture
Department. Besides working with
the schools, Mr.. Mileham said, Mr..
Barlow will assist in developing in
struction plans for the warden serv-
ice. His appointment awaits the re-
turn OF Defense Co-ordinator Young
Evening star., 1942-07-03
EmiIe's Son, Private in Army,
Draws Job as Hoirdresser
Assigned to Core
Of Nurses Tresses
In Australia

Emile Beauvais, jr.. of this city,
son OF Emile" well-known hair
dresser. is in the American Army
in Australia, assigned to dressing
the hair of American Army nurses,
it was learned today.
Young Beauvais enlisted at Bal
timore in the medical department
of the Army, according to his father,
and was sent to Australia. Trained
as hair dresser, he drew the job
of cutting and dressing hair for the
Army nurses there
Six other enlisted men have been
assigned as BARRIERS for officers and
soldiers in the same unit, Emile
explained today, while his son was
assigned to his speciality.
The young soldier also is taking
training in the medical department,
which makes him available for
emergency medical service.
With more women now being
attached to the regular armed serv-
ices and signing up for the new
women's army. it was reported to-
day that the Army is about to as
sign more hairdressers to their spe-
cialty while serving with the armed
forces.
Emile Beauvais, sr.. native of
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Counties Won't Participate
In MARYLAND Raid Siren ests

Montgomery and Prince Georges
Counties, Md, will not participate
in tomorrows State-w wide AFRAID
siren test
Judge Albert E. Brault, director
OF the Montgomery County Civilian
Defense Council, said the tests
which were to have been held every
Saturday morning throughout Mary
land. beginning tomorrow, will be
postponed in Montgomery until
State and District of Columbia
officials agree on the time for the
test in the Metropolitan Area.
Judge Brault explained that Col
Henry S. Barrett, in charge Of air.
Evening star., 1942-07-03

raid precautions for the State, and
Col Lemuel Bolles, in charge OF air
raid precautions for Washington,
have not yet set definite time for
the testing of sirens In Washington
and nearby areas.
In Prince Georges County, J.
Robert Sherwood. in charge of the
civilian defense organization, said
that he had obtained permission
from Col. Barrett allowing Prince
Georges County not to participate
In the test until plan of co-ordi-
mating county siren systems can be
arranged
There is no county wide air-raid
system at present, he explained.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
5 Puerto Ricons Given
Terms for Druft Evasion

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, July s.
Five Puerto Rican Nationalist lead
ers, including the acting president
of the party, Julio de Santiago, were
sentenced to serve five years in
prison yesterday for refusing to
register for the draft
All had subscribed to party
agreement not to serve In the United
States armed forces.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
q Churches Sponsor
Lincoln Park Services

The first of series OF nine COM
munity religious services sponsored
by % Protestant churches in the
eastern section of the city will be
held in Lincoln Park from to 5
pm. Sunday. The series will con-
tinue in the same park on Sundays
during July and August.
Page NICK. Etchison of the Gen.
tral YMCA is in charge OF arrange
ments.
The speakers this Sunday include
the Rev. j. Lowrey Fendrich, jr..
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church; :;
the Rev. William Nesbit Vincent,
Eastern Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. Elmer A. Wilcher, North Caro-
lima Avenue Methodist Church, and
the Rev Ira S. Ernst, Memorial
United Brethren Church
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Two Get Murder Terms
In Alexandra Court

Thomas Lipscomb and Tasker
Stokes, both colored, pleaded guilty
to charges Of second degree murder
in Alexandria Corporation Court
yesterday.
Lipscomb was sentenced to eight
years in the penitentiary for the
murder Of George Robinson on May
3. and Stokes must serve five years
for the murder of James Jackson
on Nav 5.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Judge Matting|Y
Looks Back on Role
In 1000 Marriages
Jurist, Soon Retiring,
After u Years; Was
Appointed by Wilson

That day that Judge Robert Edgar
Mattingly was sworn in as men,
Der of the Municipal Court bench,
he exercised his right to perform
the marriage ceremony. Today,
more than ~ years later, and on
the eve of his retirement, the rec
ords of the marrying judge" show
that he has joined more than 1000
love-smitten couples.
Performing marriage ceremonies
has developed into one of his hob
bies, like his habit of supplying all
his friends with ice cream on his
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Group Of U. S. Wounded
Returned From Pacific

BY the Associated Press.
AN EASTERN PORT, July 3.-A
group of wounded United States
soldiers, sailors and marines were
returned to this country yesterday
from Western Pacific battlefronts OF
the United Nations.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Cane Fiber Replaces Wood

CAMP LEE, Va, July tP.-
Compressed sugar cane siding will
be substituted for lumber in new
buildings to be constructed at the
recruit reception center, Capt. S. M.
Killough. has announced.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
Byrd's Son Reports for DUTY

Richard Evelyn Byrd, 10, young
est son of Senator Byrd Of Virginia
and Mrs. Byrd, has reported for
duty at Fort Meade, Md, after VOL
unteering for Army service.
Evening star., 1942-07-03
D. {. Truckman Dies
OF Traffic Injury
Suffered June 19

Womun Hurt us Auto
ColIides With Police Car
And Overturns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Miss Mary Smith Becomes Bride Of7hon1as ODonneH

ried Talisman roses with pompoms. The bridesmaids gown were styled similarly, in Heaven blue. They also wore ostrich plume tiaras, in blue, and carried Talisman roses with red daisies.
 A reception followed at the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Smith received in King blue chiffon velvet with a large black hat trimmed with blue fea- thers and black veil. Her corsage consisted of Annabelle roses. Mrs. ODonnen was dressed in purple chiffon with matching accessories, and an orchid corsage.
 MT. and Mrs. O'Donnell left for a trip to Sea Island, Georgia, and upon their return will reside on Divinity Street, Bristol. For travel the bride chose a frock of Cycla- men crepe with matching access sories, a fitted coat of Soldier Blue wool, KolinSky furs, and an orchid corsage.
 Mrs. ODonnell is a graduate of Marywood College, and has been associated with the Welfare Depart ment of the City of Waterbury. MT. ODonnell is an alumnus of St Johns University, New York City. and Niagara University, and the Hartford College of Law. He is practicing in Bristol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
LOMBARDT-CTARLELLT

The wedding of Miss Adeline Ciarlelli, daughter of MT. and Mrs Armand Ciarlelh of Division street to John Lombardi,' son of the late MT. and Mrs. Louis Lombardi oi Bank street, took place on Saturday morning at eight-thirty o'clock.
 The ceremony was performed al St. Lucy's Church, with Miss Mar garet Ciarlelli and Louis Ciarlelli as the attending couple.
 Given in marriage by her father the bride wore gown of white sat- in, with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with lace, and a full skirt ending in a train. A pearl tiara heN her lace edged full length veil ot tulle. She carried orchids, roses and stephanotis.
 The blossom blue taffeta gown oi the maid of honor had 8 maroon jacket. She wore a maroon tiara and carried a bouquet of varigatee roses.
 Mrs. Ciarlelh was dressed in blacl crepe with velvet trimming.
 Guests from New Haven, New York, New Britain and this city at tended the reception at 'Napoli. tano'S restaurant. When leaving fol an unannounced trip, the brid' trayeled in a suit of brown velve trimmed with red fox, and maroon accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
HoLyC Cross Club
 Names Offcers

Mrs. James McGrath has bsam elected president of the Watsrhufg Holy Cross Women's Club. Her slal5 includes Mrs. Frank Healey as Vices president, and Mrs. Maurice Wrenr secretary-treasurer.
 The annual meeting and Tea toois place Saturday afternoon at the. Hotel Elton, with Mrs. William Fltz@ gerald, retiring president, presiding
 Mrs. Charles Mccarthy and Mis1 Mary Morris were named to tho Board of Directors, which includes Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Miss E. Mae Keefe, Mrs. s. Bergin, Mrs. Robert Birt, Mrs John Gilmartin and Miss Jane Murs' ray.
 Among the members attending were Mrs. George Grady, Mrs. Vir~ cent Scul1y, Mrs. William Guilfoile. Mrs. John White, Mrs. Anthony Barzilauskas, Mrs. w. s. Kelly, Miss Kelly, Miss E. Mae Keefe, Mrs. John Gilmartin, Mrs. James McGraths Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Maurice Wrenn, Mrs. M. J. Lawlor, Mrss Robert Birt, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy. Mrs. Thmoas Morris, Mary Morris. Madeline Morris, Mrs. Edward Ber- gin, Mary Doran, Mrs. Patrick eHaley, Mrs. George Storn, Mrs. Frank Summa, Mrs. James Murphys and Mrs. B. A. Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

Bridge League, put in play beau tiful new trophy for the event, on which were inscribed the names of past winners, and 1t will carry the names of the winners of the future.
 The presidents pair event was won by Dr. Kalman Apfel and r. P. Begley of New York. A nice play gave pr. Apfel top score on one of the hands in the contest. Sitting East, he won the opening lead and led a spade for winning finesse. He returned with second club lead another trump. and one more round exhausted South.
 Now Dr. Apfel led 6 low diamond from dummy, and when North played low. the jack forced the acc. As pointed out by Dr. Apfel. this finesse Is as good as e lead toward the king. If the position of the ace and queen ig unknown. While it looks strange here, where South is placed with the ace by the bidding, ls worked end it had tho desired ef- feet on south. Thinking that East had the queen 0f diamonds and that the suit was solid. South iald down the acc Of hearts in tho desperate hope that North had the king,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
PerSO71Qt
Ctnlnlin Ronleo NuptiaIs Today

2 | a
 Our Lady of. Lourdes church was tEe scene of wedding this morning when Miss Ann Christine Romeo of Lonnsbury street became the bride of Sergeant James Edward Cum mings of Rosecrons Field, Missouri.
 Rev. Edward Farrell performed the. nine o'clock ceremony. Dur ing the anuptial Mass which fol- lowed Mrs. Ferraro rendered Ave Maria.
 Miss Josephine Romeo attended her sister, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sebastian Romeo. Francis Patten served as best man for his brother -in-law, who is the son of Jonathan Cummings Of Cherry street, Naugatuck.
 Escorted to the altar by her brother, Conjetto Romeo, the bride wore a gown of white brocaded taf- feta with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with lace, and leg-o-mut- ton sleeves. The full skirt fell into a short train. A crown of seed pearls held her fingertip veil of illusion, and she carried 8 prayer book marked with orchids and show cred with stephanotis.
 With her Spanish raisin taffeta gown, the maid of honor wore a fitted jacket of maroon velvet hav- ing a square neckline and a pep lum. Her matching veil was draped from a tiara of maroon velvet flow- CTS. She carried yellow pompoms.
 Guests from New York, New Jer- sey, Rhode Island and this city at tended the reception at Emile's res- taurant. Mrs. Romeo was dressed in Soldier blue crepe with wine accessories, and a corsage Of gar- deniaS.
 The couple left for trip to New York, Chicago and St. Louis. For travel the bride chose a sult of tur- uuoise velvet with black accessories silver fox jacket, and crosage of orchids.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school. The groom is an alum- nus of Woonsocket high school, and Mount St. Charles Academy. He IS now with the Air Force at Rose- crons Field, Missouri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12

In a floral setting of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums with palms which banked the altar and clusters of white chrysanthemums which marked the pews of St. Margaret's Church this morning Miss Mary Alice Smith, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith of Plaza Avenue became the bride of Thomas Joseph ODonnell, son of Mrs. Agnes ODonnell and the late Eugene J. O'Donnell, Divinity Street, Bristol.
 As the guests assembled Profess sor John l.. Bonn played organ compositions and during the nuptial Mass which followed Miss Irene Archette of Bayshore, Long Island, and Frank Lisi of Snihttown, l.. l., rendered vocal selections.
 Preceding the bride to the altar were her sister, Miss Kathleen Smith as maid of honor, Miss Mary Mulcahy, her cousin, and Miss Alice Moore, as bridesmaids. John J Madigan of Bristol served as best man and the ushers included James J. O'Brien an uncle of the groom Thomas F. O'Brien, a cousin of the groom, Robert Tetro, all of Bristol and Francis McGrath of this city 8 cousin of the bride.
 Given in marriage by her father the bride wore gown of Ivory duchess satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline edged with seed pearls, long fitted sleeves, and 8 bouffant skirt ending in g wide circular train. A tiara of ostrich plumeS held her veil of imported ivory illusion. She carried white roses and gardenias centered with an orchid.
 The maid of honor was gowned in a period model of Alpine Rose yelveteen scalloped at the neckline and wrists. She wore a matching tiara of ostrich plunncs, and car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-12
Hadassah Sponsors
 Tea At Hotel Elton

Mrs. Anthony Lourie of New Ha- ven will be the guest speaker at the Hadassah tea to be held tomor- row afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Lourie is past president of the Connecticut Regional Hadassah, and past pres ident and program chairman of the New Haven chapter.
 David Ross will also address the members, and the movie, Land for Victory" All prospective members are all paid-up members are tn- vited to attend.
 Mrs. Max Matzkin, chairman, is being assisted in her arrangements by Mrs. Samuel Drubner, Mrs. Cert rude Newman, Mrs. Eva Sobel, Mrs Joseph Gaber, Mrs. Edward Gold berg, Mrs. Otto Halpert, Mrs. Jack Freedman, Mrs. Arthur 1nfeld, Mrs Phillip Gottlieb, Mrs. Yale Matzkin Mrs. Edward Cohen, Mrs. Coleman Tennenbaum and Mrs. Ethel Klampkin.