davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Al, when she'll we see q
Mold foir os hotio.
Sigh oil fbe young me7 when
fbe doneing is done.
Her beoUfy ono1inq
We re eonsionfIy ptoiIn0.
Yet how shoH fbe bond CT on
bcifcss be won7"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

6U' lovely Hori1 with brown eyes
oGgbt
Smiles soft in the dorkness ond
6,eoms Of fbe night
When he whom she volt, for, from
old Monterey.
Shell icoo 10 her window end beo,
her owoy.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Traffic Fatalities
In Maryland Drop
27% in Month
Deaths During March
In Counties Al % Less
Than in February
BY the Associated Press.

BY int Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 21.-A 27 per
cent reduction in traffic fatalities in
Maryland last month, compared with
the Treasury toll, was reported yes
terday by the Maryland Traffic
Safety Commission.
There was a Al per cent reduc-
ton of traffic deaths in the coun-
ties, compared with February, the
commission said.
Fatalities in the counties last
month totaled %, compared with SO
In February and 81 in March of 194l
Baltimore City had Is deaths last
month, one more than in Febru-
ary and three more than in March
of l941.
Prince Georges County had the
highest toll in March with five IA
talities. while Frederick County had
only two, compared with eight ir
February.
OF the % county deaths. only foul
occurred in urban centers. This
compared with 16 persons killed by
automobiles in urban centers of the
counties in February.
The commission said the report
indicated clearly that Baltimore
City and environs were "the greatest
traffic hazard in the State"
AT the same time" it added
Baltimore is the center of huge
wartime production which must no
be hampered by traffic accidents"
Although fatalities decreased, tht
commission said, the total number
of accidents increased in both the
city and the counties.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Mount Rainier Orders
Keepers Of Animals
To GET Permits
Council Votes Ordinance
Following Repeated
Reports of Nuisunces

Mount Rainier residents hereafter
must obtain a permit from the
Mayor and Town Council in order
to keep animals. under the terms of
an ordinance adopted last night at
a meeting of the council.
The measure applies to bees, birds,
chickens and pigeons as well as to
horses and goats. The action was
taken following repeated complaints
by citizens that a nuisance was
created by unsanitary chicken yards,
bee hives and roosting pigeons.
The permits may be revoked at
any time, according to Mayor Floyd
B. Matthias.
Town officials began preparations
for the election on May of new
councilmen in the second and third
wards by appointing Ralph Frey, jr.,
and Roy Keeny as election clerks
1t was announced that w. w.
James, incumbent, will run again
for the second ward councilmanship,
and that Price Myers will run for
the post IN the third ward. Robert
B. Matthias, third ward councilman
and son of the Mayor. will not seek
reelection because he has enlisted
in the Army Air Corps.
William Morris of the Suburban
Cab Co. was granted permission To
establish a four-car taxi stand or
the southwest side of Perry street
at Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Fairfax Police Seek
Identity Of Man
Killed by Auto
D. c. Motorist Reports
Victim Stepped Into
Puth of His Cor
D. 6. Traffic Toll

Fairfax County police today were
seeking the identity of a man. about
As, who was struck and killed by an
automobile last night on the Lee
highway opposite the Fairfax High
School.
Police said they were told by the
driver of the car, Julian w. Holland,
ir, %, of 1923 E street NV. that
the victim stepped into the path of
his car and that he had no oppor-
tunity to apply his brakes or swerve
the automobile to avoid striking him.
The body was removed to the E. w.
Croft funeral home in Fairfax. Mr..
Groff said the man was wearing a
gray work shirt and dark gray trou-
sers. A laundry mark on the shirt
bore the name, J. Lloyd, Mr.. Croft
added,
William K. Martin. 70. of 1926
Fortieth street NV. suffered a
broken leg and scalp injuries when
knocked down by an automobile
driven by James Greenwell, 81, COL
ored, of Bethesda, in the crosswalk
on Warren street NV last night
police reported Mr.. Martin was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Alexandria police reported that
Mrs. Catherine Dobson, about so. of
Accotink, was knocked unconscious
when struck by an Army truck from
the A. P. Hill Military Reservation
at King and Washington streets late
yesterday, but refused hospital treat
ment when she recovered.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Volunteers SOUGHT
To Aid Alexandra S
Sugar Registration
Teachers and PIT. AS
Not Sufficient Force,
School Head Says
a star correspondent Of Tn. Star

BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April al
Volunteers to help in the registra-
ton for sugar rationing books May
4 to are being sought by T. C.
Williams, superintendent of schools.
Mr.. Williams said he is enlisting
the aid of parent-teacher asSocia-
tions, but that the number of people
they will supply probably will not be
sufficient.
Teachers are supposed to act as
registrars" Mr.. Williams stated.
However, we will have only about
200 teachers available. There are
$4,000 people in Alexandria. and but
Is hours in which to register them" p"
He has been told, Mr.. Williams
said. that registrars will be able to
enroll five persons an hour. At
this rate, he stated, teachers would
be able to register 5000 Alexan-
drians in the allotted period. He
said today he will require the serv-
vices of about 800 additional reg
iStrars.
To date. Mr.. Williams said. he
has received no material to use in
the rationing program. He is
scheduled to get rationing cards,
rationing instructions for customers
and instructions to registrars.
Registration will take place in all
Alexandria schools on the dates set
from 4 to pm. and 7 to pm.
Registration of dealers and sugar
wholesalers will be held in George
Washington High School April 28
and %. Mr.. williams hopes TO OBJ
tain some force other than city
teachers for this task.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
| Maryland Sirens
To Sound Only
On Raid Alarms

Maryland fire departments here
after will sound their air raid sirens
only on the alarm signal and not on
the alert warning, 1t was announced
today.
Albert z. Brault, executive d1rec-
tor of the Montgomery County Ci-
villain Defense Counsel, told mem
bers of the councils Executive Com
mittee last night the new procedure
will be authorized by Col. Henry S.
Barrett, chief of air raid precau-
tions for the State, and Chief J. w.
Just, State fire co-ordinator, follow
ing a meeting of State, Prince
Georges and Montgomery County
defense officials yesterday.
In last weeks air raid drill, resi-
dents blacked out their lights be-
fore 1t was necessary because sew
eral fire departments in both coun-
ties sounded sirens for the alert
signal nearly half an hour before
the actual air raid alarm was given.
The new order stipulates that in
future air raid drills, fire DEPART
ments shall not blow on the alert
signal. and that the air raid alarm
be q continuous fiuctuating blast Of
not less than two minutes.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
City People Urged
To Spend Vacations
Helping Farmers
PIon Is Proposed
In Virginia TO Cut
Labor Shortage

A suggestion that city people time
spend them with farmer friends in
need of agricultural help was made
yesterday by L. M. Walker. jr., COM
missioner of agriculture of Virginia.
Saying that he was inspired by a
letter from two 18-year-old college
girls from New York seeking farm
laborers' jobs in Virginia, Mr.. Walker
announced that his department
would serve as clearing house be-
tween city people wanting farm work
and farmers needing aid, the Asso-
ciated Press reported from Rich
mond.
Various Jobs Proposed.
There are thousands of city work.
ers," he said, who have farm back
grounds and could be of great service
for two weeks at some peak season
on the farm-digging potatoes on
the Eastern Shore in June, making
hay in the Southwest in August or
picking apples later on around VIM
chester"
Steps to help the farmers also
were reported from two other nearby
States, Maryland and West Virginia.
E. l. Oswald, assistant director OF
the University of Maryland Exten-
sion Service, reported at College
Park, Md, that over 100 farmer:
have expressed a desire to have one
or moro HIGH sch0ol h0vs assist
them on their farms this summer
Mr.. Oswald, chairman of commit
tee which arranged a course to iii
Baltimore high school boys for farm
work this summer, said he hoped
that before the end of the course
enough farmers would apply for boys
to afford employment to all who
want it.
w. p. A. Workers Available.
During a visit to Berkeley Springs
w. Va, yesterday. Martin M. Gle
land, State farm placement officer oi
the Works Progress Administra-
ton in Huntington, said that al
persons on w. P A. rolls would bt
made available for labor on farms
orchards and canneries If necessary
to meet an emergency this summer
Also under consideration, it was
understood, was a plan to release
older students In the high schools
during the fall and late spring pc
riods. giving them some credit for
this work on their scholastic records
Evening star., 1942-04-21
81. karys Test BIaekout
Almost Total Success

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, April 21.-
st. Marys County's first blackout
test last night was almost total
success" A. S. King. chairman of
the county's Civilian Defense Com
mittee, declared today.
Only one violation was reported
and the community as a whole.
warned in advance that the test
would be held from $50 to 9 pm,
gave the wardens excellent CO.
operation" he said.
The blackout signal was series
of blasts from whistles attached to
l8 of the wardens' cars patrolling
the area. No fire sirens were used.
A total of 40 vehicles were on duty
during the test, Mr. King said.
Wardens were aided in stopping
Official cars by Maryland State
police.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
By THOMAS G. BUCHANAN.

Some future Oscar of the Waldorf
may be receiving his early training
at the Bladensburg Md Elemen-
tary School
Boys and girls in the seventh
grade have been planning, buying,
preparing and serving luncheon for
the entire school since the first week
of November.
Under the supervision of Mrs.
Louise Hemp, an arithmetic teacher
at the school. committees of three
are designated in rotation to take
care of the various phases Of pro-
viding the meal, each group serving
for week.
Every one of the 100 seventh grade
pupils In the school receives an
opportunity to work in the cafeteria
according to Mrs. Hemp. Those who
show little aptitude for particular
phase of the work are not given a
second assignment.
Balanced Meal Is Goal.
The first job is to insure a balanced
diet for every luncheon, both from
| the standpoint of nutrition and that
of food combinations. Too many
StarcheS must not be offered at any
one meal, and the children are
| learning that a mixture of whipped
cream and hamburgers. pickles ano
pineapple juice can produce un-
fortunate results.
Menus are arranged by the Plan
ming Committee week in advance
This week Marjorie Mudd, Julia
Norman and Alice Walker are ir
charge of planning. Meeting Friday
afternoon in consultation with Mrs
Hemp, they decided to offer for yes.
terday's luncheon a plate lunch,
consisting of spiced ham, apple.
sauces baked beans and a roll, a:
! we'll as fruit salad, soup, lettuce and
tomato sandwiches, and orange
tapioca pudding.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Arlington Attorney Indicted
On EmbezzIement CHARGES

Three charges of embezzlement
against Waller B. Smith. Arlington
attorney, were among the indict-
ments handed down yesterday by
the Arlington County grand jury in
Circuit Court.
Mr.. Smith is charged with di-
verting checks for. Ss,873, s3.76l and
s2.el950 from w. R. Kelley Co, a
real estate loan firm. The checks
were given to Mr.. Smith by the
law firm of Douglas, Obear g. Camp
bell, according to the charge
Mr.. Smith has not yet been ar
raigned.
Other indictments returned in
clude Margaret Cwikiel. assault
with a dangerous weapon; James
Burroughs. assault with a dangerou;
weapon: David Vincent, house
breaking, and Alfred Hamilton, as
sault.
z. o. Pollock acted as foreman oi
the grand jury, which deliberatec
for an hour and a half. Other
members included Maynard M. Car
Isle, Henry P. Grant, H. H. Roger.
and Christian r. Hickman.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Rockville Fire Force
Gets New Equipment

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 21.-1n
an attempt to keep pace with the
expanding population in this area,
the Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment has obtained a new 600
gallon pumper truck together with
an additional 1000 feet of hose and
a 35-foot aluminium ladder, it was
announced today. The equipment
was ordered about a year ago.
The department now has five fire
trucks and ranks first in the State
among rural fire companies, accord
ing to Marbury Gates, president.
Fifty-five of the 66 volunteer fire.
fighters in the department have
completed first-aid training
course. Glasses in additional de-
fense duties are being carried on
under the direction of Valentine C.
Wilson.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Chevy Chase Sections
Keep Present Tax Rate

Citizens of the village of Chevy
Chase Md sections l and 2, voted
last night to continue the present
tax rate of 80 cents per 500.
Offlcers of the Citizens Commit
tee were reelected as follows:
Chairman, Arthur w. Defenderfer
vice chairman, George M. Ferris;
secretary. Arthur G. Lambert
treasurer Howard Knowles, and
Mrs. Landra B. Platt, William S.
Garland and Mrs Barbara Hays.
Residents of the two Chevy Chase
taxing areas voted to support the
Citizens Committee in its protest
against any plan to change street
names and house numbers.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
City Beauties Site
For Postwar BuiIdino
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
21.-City authorities, the Chamber
of Commerce, civic clubs and indi-
viduals yesterday started beautifi-
cation Of a quarter square down.
town area which is earmarked by
the Federal Government for a new
half million dollar Federal build
ing after the war is over.
The Government advised ii
would not be able itself to beautify
the site or develop it into a park.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Beer License Granted
For Rockville Tavern

The Montgomery County Liquor
Control Board yesterday granted a
class D beer license to J. M. Buch
for Piney Grove Inn, Rockville, and
withheld decision on the application
of John B. Yeabower for class A
beer license.
Charles M. Marsteller appeared in
opposition to the application of Mr..
Yeabower for an of sale beer license
at Piney Branch and Old Bladens-
burg road, Silver Spring. He pre-
sented petition signed by about so
property owners objecting to the
license. Opponents said 1t would
create a traffic hazard.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
War Puts OFF Building
Of New Navy Studium
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 21-The
Navy football team will have to get
along without a new stadium until
after the war
Academy officials said that because
of the urgent need for materials
and labor in vital defense work" ii
had been decided to prop plans for
new football arena designed to
accommodate 10000 persons. Grad
ing already had started at the site
All 1942 Navy home games will be
played in Thompson Stadium, which
has seating capacity of about
22,000.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Reekord Delays Recall
OF Half Of Y. P. F. Rifles

q, the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 2l.-The
Virginia Protective Force may retain
half of the Enfield rifles issued to
it by the War Department until
shotguns can be substituted, Maj
Gen. Milton A. Reckord, command
ing general of the Sd Corps Area
has informed Gov. Darden.
Gen. Reckord several days ago re-
called the $500 to 5000 Enflelds is
sued to the v. P. F. at the time OF
its organization. He was urged to
reconsider this order because of the
advanced organization of the v. P
F. and the fact that Virginia occu-
pies a strategic coastal position.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Halt on Needless
Brush Fires Urqed

Residents OF the Sandy Spring
area are urged to prevent needless
brush and field fires in a resolution
adopted recently by the Executive
Board Of the Sandy Spring Volun-
teer Fire Department.
OF the last Sc calls to which the
department responded, 46 were
brush and field fires caused by ig-
norance or carelessness, Thomas
Hyde, fourth chief OF the depart
ment declared
Mr.. Hyde added that these calls
cause unnecessary wear on fire
equipment and on volunteer fire.
mems automobiles.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Rites for R. E. Towne
Set at Frederick
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Ma. April 21.-Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon for Raymond z. Towne
56, secretary-treasurer of the Poto-
mac Edison Co, who died at hi:
home Sunday night. Mr.. Towne was
O past president of the local Kiwani:
Club, the Cotillion Club and the
Maryland Utilities Association.
His widow, two sisters and foui
brothers survive.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Democrats Meet Tonight

Judge Charles c. Marbury of the
Prince Georges County Circuit Court
will address the Chillum District
Democratic Club at s o'clock tonight
in the Eastern Star Hall. Mount
Rainier. L. Harold Sothoron. State
Senator and president of the club,
will preside.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Vienna Church Elects

VIENNA, Va, April 81 (SpeciaD -
Vestrymen have been elected by the
congregation of the Church Of the
Holy Comforter as follows: William
Bennett, Hugh U. Burke, Joseph T
j. Davis, william D. Dixon, J. Craig
Hunter, Capt. Carroll Power, Regi-
nald Power, Clarence J. TaIlman,
Herbert r. Williams and J. Bentley
Wood.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Seventh Graders Turn Talents
To Preparing School Lunches
Each of 120 in Class at BIodensburg
Given Chance to Shine us Restouruteur

At 9 a m. yesterday Robert Barret
and Julia Norman of the Purchasing
Committee looked into the school
refrigerator. bought last fall with
luncheon proceeds, to see what food
was left over Julia had been ap-
pointed to both the Planning and
Purchasing Committees to CO.
ordinate their work.
After taking stock, they obtained
the necessary money from Mrs.
Hemp and set out to the grocery
two blocks away.
Stove Donated by PIT. A.
BY this time the Cooking Com
mittee was ready to go into action.
While Bobby Farley made the soup,
Mary Grilles and Mary Hoffman
worked on the plate lunch. The
electric stove on which the cooking
was done was donated last fall by
the Parent Teacher Association.
At 11:55 am. $50 hungry children
from the third, fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh grades trooped into the
lunchroom. where the food was ready
The average meal, including meat
two vegetables, a drink and a
dessert, costs only 20 cents. The
cafeteria is run on a non-prof1t
basis, according to Mrs. Hemp, and
any surplus receipts are spent on
new equipment or turned over to
the general school fund.
| Bobby Groves took in the money
while Kenneth Fay helped the chill
dren to food. At 1915 pm, theil
luncheon over. the Bladensbure
cafeteria's satisfied customers began
to wander back into their class
rooms or outdoors for a game of ball
For Elizabeth Downing, Earl Har-
grove and Ann Burke. however, the
days work was just beginning
They had to stay to clear the tables
wash the dishes and clean up the
room. BY 2:30 they were finished
and the lunchroom was ready for
/ orotheY dov
Evening star., 1942-04-21

an S CfOb, Con-
necticut avenue
and Dunl ! a p
street.
Mrs. James r.
Griest of Chevy
Chase has been
appointed gen.
eral chairman of
the program, it
was announced
by Mrs. Clarence
Keiser, presi-
dent.
The fashion
show, featuring
gowns displayed
by professional
models. will be
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Weekly Fire Glasses
Are Held in SuitIund

Residents Of the Suitland area
today were urged to attend the
auxiliary flremen's class being held
from 8 to 10 pm. every Tuesday
at the Suitland Community Hall.
Both men and women are ell
gible to enroll in the class, which is
under the direction of Capt. John
Worth of the Forestville Fire De-
partment. The complete course
consists of 40 hours of instruction
in gas defense and fire fighting
methods.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Two Deputies Named

ROCKVILLE, Md, April IL (Spe-
ciaD Robert L. Waters, German
town, and Thomas j. Harding,
Burnt Mills. have been appointed
special deputy sheriffs by Sheriff
Leslie Carlin TO guard property
during the emergency. Gov. O'Con-
or has made Walter r. Gentry and
Lloyd z. Willis special military po-
lice for the Maryland State Guard.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Suitlond Group to Meet

Adequate water supply and fire
protection for the community will
be discussed at meeting of the
Suitland Citizens Association at s
o'clock tonight at the Community
Hall n. II. Cooper Is president Of
the group.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Beverley Hills Porents
To Heor Educator

DR.. Frederick Redefer. executive
secretary Of the Progressive Educa-
ton Association, viii speak on
"where Is Progressive Education
Now7" at Sis O'Clock tonight in the
Beverley Hills Community Church,
Old Dominion boulevard, Alexan-
cria.
DR.. Redefer's talk is sponsored by
the Parents Association Of the
Beverley Hills Pre- e-School Center
1t win be followed by n round table
discussion by teachers from Alex
andr1a and washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-21
Church Guild 10 Give
Card Party and STYLE Show

The Ladies Guild of st. Johns
Episcopal Church will sponsor a card
party and fashion show at pm.
Monday in the Chevy Chase Wom-
Evening star., 1942-04-21

IHOutlS, VIII De uIIeCIeu Dy MISS
Katherine Jay.
Mrs. Keiser, who lives at 6925
Arlington road. Edgemoor, Md, is in
charge of reservations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07

X|OU dished out with head start by treachery-
we'r going see how you can take it!
We're gangns up you Too in way you and your
Nazi friends don understand
Spreading like widhre from coast to coast and from
Canada to Mexico is Payroll Savings Pan-get that
Toto? Not confscation- savings.
BY of millions, workers and employees of plants
every of country cooperating With their
unions and with management.
Of their free u5H they're agreeing put percent
"a dime from every dollar-of their earnings in United
States WAR BONDS.
Every payday plant management aside this ten
percent then each it adds up Sl875, the worker
gets his Bond
See TOTO? Hundreds Of millions of good y. S dollars
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-24
Gov. Protests New R0fe

the emergency has been gwen virtually a year around trade Tn contrast with the highly season. al traffic with which it was form erly handicapped. There IS cer- tiinly DO justification whatever for passing this burden to the Alaskan people.
 "Let it be noted that the AL aska Steamship Company pays no tax in Alaska, although, with only one port of call outside it has 10 regular ports of call in Alaska and a far larger number of occasional ones.
 Il have already wired an em- phauc protest to Washington and have communicated with Delegate Diamond on the sub- iect. Unless ths peop,e of Alaska wish to take this crushing burden lylng down, concerted, prompt and vigorous action appears ln- d cated.