davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08

Buy your paint requirements now
while we have a good stock OF Sun
Proof and Ironhide paint.-Standard
Supply Co. j18tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08
LOCAL N E w S

Pittsburgh Paints Smooth as
Blass. ."-Standard Supply Co.
j1Stf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08

More new Fall Millinery has just
arrived at A. A. Coulson & Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08

What does cost per gallon mean.
See Standard Supply Company
about Sun-Proof Paint. j18ti
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08

Plenty of Safety Razor Blades at
Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08

Miss Lizzie Earich and sister
Mrs. e. e. Price, both of the west
side, returned home last Wednes-
day from a western visit which took
them as far as Leland, ILL.,, where
they visited their brother, Charles
Raney, and family. The latter's son,
Eldon Raney, had been visiting in
this county and his aunts, Mrs. Ear
ich and Mrs. Price, accompanied
him home, by auto. Enroute they
stopped at Harpster, o., and visited
their cousins, Cal Brewer and Mrs.
John Daniel. Going through In
diana they encountered a heavy
snow storm. They returned by train
as far as Columbus, and from there
came here by bus. Mrs. Earich,
Mrs. Price and Charles Raney are
children of William Raney and wife,
late of this county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08

Howard Scott, who has been WIS.,
iting here with his brother, John
M. Scott, and other relatives, and
in Deerfeld township, with his
brother-in-law, Lyman Nixon, and
family, plans to visit relatives In
Columbus before returning to his
home at Memphis, Tenn. Mr..
Scott who is II years of age. was
retired by the government on a pen
sion, last June. However, he can
continue in the government employ
if he so chooses. Mr.. Scott and fam
lily left this county in 1912, and re-
sided for number Of years at San
Antonio, Texas, and then moved to
Memphis, Tenn. His wife Is de-
ceased, also his son and daughter.
His grandchildren, Jack Scott Ma
son, and Betty Jean Mason, reside
with him. The grandson is inspec-
tor in an airplane factory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-10-08

Buy your fertilizer from Stand
ari Supply Company, either at Nc
Connelsville or Stockport. s2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Fuel Oil Coupons
Going 10 Montgomery
Consumers This Week
Other Nearby Areas
Facing Delay in
Rotioning Procedure

Fuel oil rationing coupons have
been received by boards in all the
nearby Maryland and Virginia area
but distribution will begin only in
one locality.
The Montgomery County Board,
which has been using mathematics
teachers from the public schools
and some of the brighter mathe-
mates students as volunteers in
processing fuel applications, will
begin mailing some of the coupon
books this week, Allison Chaplin,
executive secretary, announced at
Rockville.
An effort will be made to have all
coupons distributed by December %.
after which date no dealer in that
county is to accept the promises of
consumers to turn over tickets for
fuel delivered, Mr.. Chaplin said.
The coupon books in Arlington
County are now being filled out, but
1t will be several days before they
are mailed to consumers.
Prince Georges County authori-
ties said 1t will bafrom two to three
weeks before coupons are delivered
there, while Fairfax County and
Alexandria officials said the coupons
have arrived, but it will be some
time" before they are turned over
to the consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
New Board 10 Retain
Former Game Officials

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 18.-Carl
H. Noting and M. D. Hart, former
chairman and executive secretary
respectively, of the State Game Com
mission, will be retained by the re-
organized commission at recon-
mended annual salaries of $4,000
each.
William S. Snow, present chair
man of the commission, announced
that the commission had voted
unanimously to retain the services
of the two former officials who had
oeen retained as temporary employees
pending completion Of the reorgani-
cation under an act which became
effective last July /. The chair
manship Of the commission now is
not a paid position.
AS game commissioner, Mr.. Nolt-
ing received $1,000 year and Mr.
Hart $4,000.
The duties of the two will be as
signed by the newly-appointed ex-
ecutive director, Talbot E. Clarke
who will take Office December Is.
Under the commission reorganiza-
ton Act positions held by Mr.. Nolt-
ing and Mr.. Hart were abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
|A.,B. ". I 4
asr~ - p-.A1a
Plans for Garage.
Blocked by WPB
Materials Not Available
For Construction Due
To War Priorities

Plans of the A.. B. & w. Transit
Co. to build a 100000 garage in
Alexandria have been temporarily
shelved because the War Produc-
ton Board has refused to issue
priorities for materials necessary for
its construction, Traffic Manager r.
T. Mitchell announced today.
The transit company has pur-
chased city block bounded by Pitt
Royal, Wythe and Pendelton streets
for erection of the garage, and the
City Council has rezoned the block
for the garage.
The A., B. g. w. expects shipment
of 40 new buses, which we're released
only on condition that they become
part of the Office of Defense
Transportation pool, subject to being
transferred to another locality If 9
greater need arises. One of the other
conditions on which the company
will receive the buses is that they
be housed to insure longer wear.
Failure to receive permission tt
build the garage will mean that 4(
Of the company's present buses will
have to be left in the open to permit
sheltering of the new vehicles. This
will be in addition to "a buses al
ready left without shelter at the
company's garage on Four Mile Run
which is only equipped to hold 10(
buses.
Another effect of the WPB deci-
sion will result in subjecting the
equipment to greater wear because
1t will be necessary to run the buses
back and forth from Four Mile Run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Salvage Campaign Planned
By 1akoma Park Unit

A continuous salvage campaign
will be carried on by the Takoma
Park unit of the Womens Activities
Committee of Civilian Defense with
the aid of approximately 100 chill
dren, it was announced yesterday at
meeting of the unit in the assem-
bly, hall of the Review & Herald
Publishing Association.
Members of the group who are
block leaders are arranging to have
boys and girls in each section carry
on constant salvage collection pro-
gram. Each house will be visited at
regular intervals and metal, tin and
rubber will be collected.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen of Be-
thesda, chairman of the Montgom-
cry County Women's Activities Com
mittee, spoke on the general salvage
and conservation program. She sug-
gested the establishment of thrift
shop, like the one that has operated
successfully in the western area
OF the county. as means of aiding
in civilian defense work.
Mrs. Frank Nichols, blood-donor
chairman, announced that a mobile
unit of the Red Cross will be at
the Woodside Methodist Church
December 8, for donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
0P:A 10 Prosecute
Tire Black Market
Found in Maryland
Dealers Are Accused
Of Buying Spares
Against Regulations
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.-The State
Office of Price Administration pre-
pared today to prosecute what it
called illegal traffic" in used AUTO
mobile tires on a black market" in
Maryland.
OPA enforcement attorneys said
both tire dealers and private motor
lists were guilty of violating OPA
regulations
They declared that dealers were
inducing car owners to sell extra
tires by pretending the tires would
be turned over to the Defense Sup
plies Corp, and individual drivers
were selling their extra tires to
friends.
Motorists are required by OPA
regulations to sell any tires they
have in excess of five to the Federal
Government, represented by the
DISC, by November %. Used tire
stocks were frozen October /, when
sales were made illegal, except to
the DISC.
In regular transactions, the OPA
said 5000 tires had been sold to the
Railway Express Agency, which is
collecting and storing tires for the
Defense Supplies Corp. .... q
Meanwhile, the Office of Price
Administration said some filling sta
ton operators were accepting "A'
coupons before they became valid.
Administrative proceedings will
be brought against guilty gasoline
dealers in most cases, the OPA de-
clared, but in some instances, GRIM
inal action may develop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Two Arlington Veterans
Among Blood Donors

Prominent businessmen, lawyers
and ministers of Arlington County
were among the blood donors at the
Clarendon First Baptist Church
today.
Today marks the last visit to
Arlington of the mobile blood donor
unit, until after Christmas, accord
ing to Mrs. Gorhan Freer, chairman
OF the blood donor service of the
Arlington Red Cross Chapter.
State Senator William D. Medley
headed the line of donors. Com
monwealth's Attorney Lawrence W.
Douglas, and other lawyers are
scheduled to donate during the day
Walter F. Unseld, who lost an arm
in the Argonne when he was
wounded % times, will make his
fourth blood contribution, while
Bert Smith, who lost both legs at
Belleau Wood in 1918, will report
for his second donation.
The list of donors will reach al
most $50, including employees of the
Virginia Public Service Co., the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., and the Rosslyn Gas. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Glen Haven Cos Deaths
Ruled Accidental

Certificates of accidental death
from asphyxiation have been issued
by DR.. c. E. Hawks, Montgomery
County medical examiner, in the
deaths of family of three, whose
bodies were found in their gas-filled
home at Glen Haven Monday night.
The dead are Staff Sergt. Andrew
Peregrin, %, attached to Walter
Reed Hospital; Mrs. Ann Peregrin,
"a, and their daughter, Jean, IS
months.
The body of Sergt. Peregrin is to
be sent to Mahanoy City, Pa, for
services tomorrow, while the bodies
OF Mrs. Peregrin and the daughter
will be sent to Philadelphia today
for services and burial there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Tax Assessor
Is Appointed
In Alexandra
AnsIey Is Selected
For FuII-7ime Job
At $4,000 Salary

Lewis M. Ansley, War Production
Board employe, has been named
Alexandria's first full-time real
estate tax assessor, it was announced
today. He will take ofiice January l.
Mr.. Ansley was appointed from
among nine applicants at an execu-
tive session of the City Council last
night, City Manager Carl Budwesky
announced.
The full-time job was created this
year by the Virginia General AS
sembly, which made it optional with
localities whether or not to- adopt
the system in lieu of the older
method of having courts of record
name tax assessors every four years
to bring assessments up to date.
1t Will be the duty of the new Of
flcer to keep the assessments up to
date so that equitable valuations
may be placed on properties for tax
purposes each year.
Annual Salary is $4,5OO.
The assessment this year has been
undertaken by two citizens appoint
ed by the court. Mr.. Ansley will re-
ceive $4,000 annually.
A native Of Alexandria, Mr.. Ansley
for 10 years was with the Home
Owners Loan Corp. as Office mana
ger, sales manager and appraiser.
Alexandrians who were penalized
for late payment OF city taxes on
Monday will receive a refund as a
result of another action taken by
the city Council prior to its execu-
tive session last night.
Sewer to Be Built.
Because November IS, the last day
for tax payment, fell on Sunday, the
Council advanced the deadline to
1901 am. yesterday, and ruled that
penalties paid on Monday would be
refunded.
A representative of Waverly Tay-
lor, builders of row-house develop
ment, requested immediate con-
struction of sewer to serve 10 row
houses on Clifford and Common
wealth avenues, for which the
Council appropriated $1,000 last
summer.
The builder said that priorities for
the houses expire November 80 and
that priorities for the sewer were
included with those for the houses.
The Council instructed the city en-
glneer to proceed with the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Maryland PSC
Authorizes Cut
In Bus Service
Through Connections
To Nearby Towns
Moy Be Halted

The Capital Transit Co. today
had been authorized by the Mary
land Public Service Commission to
discontinue for 30-day trial period
through service between Washing
ton and College Park, Greenbelt and
other Maryland communities after
8 am. each day.
The authorization is the result
OF public hearings on May 20 during
which the company petitioned to
transfer its passengers at its Mount
Rainier terminal instead of main
tanning through service. in an effort
to conserve gasoline, tires and
equipment.
Dean j. Locke, company engineer,
said today the company has not yet
determined whether it will take adj
vantage of the offer, however, be-
cause of the limitation STIMULATING
that such breaks in through service
shall be made only after 9 am.
Petition Was Opposed.
There is some doubt" Mr.. Locke
said, that we could prove what we
| set out to do-that it would be a
conservation 'step-under the hmi-
tations imposed"
He added that an early decision by
the company will be announced.
The company's petition was vigor-
ously opposed at the hearings by
representatives of the communities
involved and special citizens
committee.
Meanwhile, Justice Daniel w.
ODonoghue in District Court yes
terday dismissed the petition of the
Office of Price Administration for a
final injunction to prevent the
Washington, Marlboro & Annapolis
Lines from increasing the fare
between Washington and Seat
| Pleasant.
The increase from 10 to Is cents
will take effect at 1901 am. Friday
unless OPA appeals. The temporary
injunction prohibiting the fare in
crease since November 3 was lifted
in yesterdays court action.
Must Keep Complete Records.
The Capital Transit Co. asked
permission to discontinue all
through operations serving Belts
vile, Branchville, College Park,
Hyattsville, Mount Rainier, East
Riverdale and Riverdale in the petit
ton acted upon yesterday by the
Maryland PSC.
The company asked also that the
bus operation between Greenbelt
and the Mount Rainier terminal be
discontinued between the terminal
and the Branchville road, requiring
! the riders to transfer at Branchville
road and use rail service between
that point and the terminal.
The PSC's opinion, the Associated
Press reported, required that the
company give five days notice of
the trial period; keep daily record
of the maximum number of per-
sons and vehicles occupying or
passing through the terminal at any
one time and a record of all delays
occasioned by the use of the
terminal; hold in readiness all
equipment required to restore the
present plan of operation at the ex-
piration of the trial period, and re-
sumo the present plan at the end of
the 30-day trial unless the commits
sion orders otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Star Staff Photo.

The priest, who is head OF the
speech and drama department at
Catholic University, was selected
because of his motion picture back
ground, his technical knowledge of
the stage and, undoubtedly, for his
splendid physical appearance.
Harvard, the Army school for
chaplains, will be the locale for the
first step of the continuity with
Father Hartke playing the leading
role, supported by some 1856 regular
Army chaplains in training there.
From Harvard the locale will shift
to Fort Banding, near Jacksonville,
Fla, where the real battlefield
touches will be added. R-K-O has
duplicated section of Guadalcanal
down there for the real hair-raising
scenes.
The whole thing will take about
three weeks, according to Father
Hartke, and the picture will be on
the screens shortly after the last
scene is shot. In addition to playing
the leading role, Father Hartke will
serve as technical adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
How You Must Register Tires
In Nearby Maryland and Virginia

Ca at Of the officially designated inspection stations
IN your locality and obtain inspection forms.
Fill in this form indicated Fairfax County YOU must
return form to the inspection station
before December IL In all other
the local ratoning boards although
Aexsndra In Montgomery County must mail them to the
nearest board either at Rockville Bethesda Silver Spring
forms must be mailed IN Arlington Georges
November 0 In Montgomery until December
IN Alexandria until December u to mail them.
In Fairfax County inspection
station where his form left after December inspection
made and pick FORM In all other localities the will
the forms 70 the motorists They BE- taken the
stations N Arlington and Montgomery Counties December
ana January 81 IN Axandria between January
non . they ae received Prince Georges County mutorss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Birch Heads ARLINGTON
Auxiliary Police Club

Charles A. Birch has been elected
president of the newly-formed
Arlington County Auxiliary Police
Club, 1t was announced yesterday.
Other officers are w. w. MILAN,
vice president; J. A. Wiseman, secre-
tary; j. H. White, treasurer, and
Charles Sherer, sergeant at arms.
The Executive Committee, which
also includes the president and vice
president, is composed of c. B. Long,
police district No. /; T. M. Form,
district No. 2; ]. ross, No. 3; Irving
Sacks, No. 4; H. G. Richey, No. S,
and G. A. Thrope, No. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
ID. T.. Traffic Deaths
To Date Equal All
Of 1941's Toll
Geological Survey Man
Killed instantly by
Army Field Ambulance I.
D. 6. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1912 --- 95
Killed in same period of 1941 81
Toll for all of 1941 -- IS

The Districts 1912 traffic toll to-
day equaled the total for the entire
year of 1941 following the death
yesterday afternoon of James Earl
Evans, At, of 6405 Meadow lane
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Evans, an employe of the Geo.
logical Survey in the Interior De-
partment. and former superin-
tendent of schools in Carroll County
Mo-, was killed instantly when
struck in front of 1701 North Cap
itol street by an Army field am
bulance. According to police, he
had stepped from behind parked
automobile and was not in a cross
walk at the time of the accident. S.
The death raised the years total
to 95.
The ambulance, driven by Pvt
Arno S. Mcclellan, Is, of Fort
Washington Station Hospital. was
carrying five i'll soldiers to Walter
Reed Hospital. Police furnished a
motor cycle escort Immediately
after the accident to accompany Pvt.
Mcclellan to the hospital and re-
turn him to the scene after the sick
soldiers had been admitted.
Police said the ambulance driver
has been released to military au-
thorities pending a coroner's in
quest.
Inquests will be held tomorrow in
the deaths of Mrs. Carrie M. Cronin,
81, OF 2227 Twentieth street NV,
and David D. Haller, 60, of CLOS
Shadyside avenue, Capitol Heights,
Md.
Mr.. Halter, a former justice of the
peace of Prince Georges County,
Md, died at Casualty Hospital fol-
lowing a traffic accident early, yes
terday at Seventh street and Florida
avenue NE.
Mrs. Cronin died at Casualty Hos
pital last Friday Of fractured skull
and three broken ribs. She either
tainted or tripped at the curb on
Wyoming avenue NV. between
Nineteenth street and Columbia
road, and there is a question as to
whether passing automobile struck
her and caused her death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Henry-Haye and Staff
Leave Washington 10
Begin Internment
Leove-Tokine Of French
Envoy Has Air Of Party
Off for q Week End

CASTOR Henry-Haye, Vichy's
handsome Ambassador, was interned
last night at the palatial 100000
Hershey Hotel in Hershey, Pa.
Leave taking yesterday had the
air of a wealthy group of fashion,
able people setting out for a week
end in the country. The warm
autumn sun shown brightly on the
castlelike embassy at 1921 Kalorama
road. Rust-red vines frightened
the light gray walls of the Gothic
stone structure with the tall loaded
windows.
A row of limousines had pulled
up in 1.-the driveway#sand white
jacketed house servants hustled
about slowing away pieces of lug
gage. For a quarter of an hour be-
fore departure at pm. yesterday
Ambassador Henry-Haye, members
of the embassy staff, their wives and
children and colleagues from the
Swiss Legation wandered leisurely
in and out through the beautiful
wrought-iron entrance doors super
vising the servants and chatting
pleasantly in the MONDAY sun.
Ambassador Henry-Haye' was &C
companied into internment by the
Military Attaches of the Embassy
and their wives and children. They
were:
Maj. Gen. Auguste Bonavita, Mil
ltary Attache, and Nine. Bonavita
Capt. Denis de Bourgoing, Naval
Attache, and Vicomtesse de Bour-
going; Col. Paul Joaquin, Air At
tache; Maj. Bruno Daru, Assistant
Military Attache, and Vicomtesse
Daru; 1t. Comdr. Abel Abeck, AS
sistant Naval Attache, and Nine
Abeck; 1t. Michel Dorance, As
sistant Air Attache: Georges Ber-
trand-Vigne, Counselor, easily rec
ognizable by the large black patch
which covers part of his face since
he lost one eye fighting in the
French Army with the Allies in the
Battle of Narvik, Norway, and
Charles Brousse, Press Attache
and his Georgia-born wife, Nine
Brousse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

The typical chaplain of the
American fighting forces has been
found on the campus of Catholic
University.
The Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke, Sc
years old and rugged has been Sc
lected by RKO to play the role of
the chaplain in a forthcoming pic
ture of the This Is America" series
this one depicting the role of men
OF the cloth in this great war.
And Father Hartke will not be
treading on unfamiliar ground
when he faces the cameras.
Back years ago when Wallace
Berry was doing female impersona-
tons, when Francis x. Bushman had
the female world at his feet and
Gloria Swanson was making her
debut as an extra, a lad by the
name of Gilbert v. Hartke was play
ing juvenile roles for the now de-
funct Essanay Film Co., Father
Hartke recalled as he left Union
Station at II o'clock last night for
Harvard University. where shooting
is scheduled to begin today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
WilIiom w. Burdette
Funeral Rites Held
Special Dispatch to The Star.


GAITHERSBURG, Md, Nov. 49,
Funeral services for William WASH
ington Burdette, 81, former en-
ploye Of the Gaithersburg post office
who died Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Oscar Fulks, Gaithersburg
after long illness, were held yes
terday at the funeral home OF
Ernest G. Gartner, Gaithersburg.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. William ]. Elliott Of Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg
and burial was In Poplar Springs
Cemetery, Howard County.
Born in Howard County, Mr.. Bur-
dette had lived In Montgomery
County for more than so years. He
is survived BY eight nieces and
nephewB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
Arlington County Firemen
Renominate All Officers

All of the present officers were re.
nominated at a meeting last night
of the Arlington County Firemen's
Association in the East Falls Church
Firehouse.
They are Elmer j. Blackmer, jr.
president; George F. Cook, vice pres
ident; Charles B. Austin. secretary
treasurer, and Edwin B. Chapman
treasurer of the relief fund. A. C.
Chinn was elected publicity chair
man.
Special memorial services for sc
deceased members of the association
will be held January 10 at the West.
over Baptist Church by the Rev
Perry Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

These rolling Kitchens, with equip
ment and truck, cost several thou
sands Of dollars. They include three
separate gasoline cooking units and
prepare food for approximately 400
men. You can help pay for these
with your Payroll Savings deduc.
tions for regular purchase Of War
bonds. Let's top that 10 per cent
by New Year"
.. q TrsaEury Department.