davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Child Care Committee
Named by Darden 10
Aid Working Mothers
Group Will Concentrate
Work in Coneested
War Industry Areas
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 22.-Gov
Darden appointed an eight member
State Child Care Committee yester-
day to promote and coordinate
activities related to the care of chill
dren, particularly those of working
mothers. during wartime.
The committee, which will elect its
own chairman, will be concerned
especially with child care conditions
in such defense and industrial CEN
.ers as Hampton Roads and Radford-
Pulaski and such other crowded
areas as Arlington and Alexandria.
Those named to the committee are
R. N. Anderson of the State Depart
ment of Education: Miss May
Hankin of the Department of Pub
lie Welfare; DR.. Lorin A. Thompson
of the State Planning Board; Labor
Commissioner John Hopkins Hall;
DR.. A. L. Carson, jr.. of the Depart
ment of Health; Miss Maude Wal
lace of the V. P. l. Extension Divi-
sion: Frank A. Cavedo of the United
States Employment Service, and
Miss Mary v. Marks of the State
Office of Civilian Defense.
j. H. Wyse, State co-ordinator OF
civilian defense, under whose office
the committee will function, and
Dabney S. Lancaster, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, ap-
proved the establishment of the
urc,1r which woe recpnop, eo6od h1,
Miss Ruth Henderson of the Federal
Security Agency.
Miss Henderson, who is serving
the Federal agency on loan from the
State Department Of Education, ex-
planned that formation of a State
committee was prerequisite to OBJ
tanning Federal funds to aid in car
ing for the children of employed
mothers.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
1877 Gas Ration Stamps
Stolen From Oil Truck

Fred H Barksdale. office manager
of the American Oil Co. plant at
1900 North Arlington Ridge road,
Arlington, reported to District police
yesterday that 1877 gasoline ration
ing stamps we're stolen from one of
the companys trucks several days
ago.
The truck, in charge of Chauncey
c. Hutchinson, driver for the COM
pany, was parked at Florida avenue
and v street NV. when the stamps
were taken, according to police.
The haul included lat rs" stamps
and so "A' stamps. The certificates
had been turned in by service sta
tions where the driver had made
deliveries.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Dumping Ground Sought
For MerrifieId Area

The Fairfax County Board OF
Supervisors today had received a
letter from the Merrifield Improve
ment Association requesting estab-
lishment of public dumping ground
in the Merrifield area.
At Its October meeting, the asso-
citation said existing trash disposal
facilities were too far from the area.
Ohncers reelected were: Charles
r. Moran, president; B. F. Salisbury
vice president: J. A. Boyce, jr.
treasurer, and Miss Cora Seaone
secretary. The November meeting
will be held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. D. Mclean.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Planning Exhibit
To0bserve Eastern
Suburban Day
Development Display
Now in Silver Spring
To Move Next Week

Eastern suburban day will be OBJ
served today at the planning exhibit
sponsored by the Maryland Nation
al Capital Park and Planning Com
mission at the new County Office
Building in Silver Spring.
The exhibit, which shows the
varied aspects of community de-
velopment which receive attention
from the commission, will close to-
morrow, after which it will be moved
to the basement of the Masonic
Hall, 4207 Gallatin street, Hyatts-
vile, where a preview will be staged
Tuesday for the benefit of Prince
Georges County officials. 1t will be
opened to the general public on
Wednesday and will continue for
four days.
Among those who viewed the ex-
hibit yesterday was group of so
children from the East Silver Spring
Elementary School.
Hundreds of Montgomery County
residents have crowded into the
Police Court room in the county
building to see the exhibit, which
opened Tuesday. 1t is open from l
to 10 pm.
officials from Montgomery County
as well as Washington also have
seen the exhibit. They include
Lacy Shaw, James B. Fitzgerald and
Richard Green of the Park Commits
sion: T. Howard Duckett, land pur-
chasing agent of the commission:
Irving C. Root, superintendent of
National capital parks: John Nolar
and Max Wehrle, members of the
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission: Thomas E.
Hampton, president of the Board
of Montgomery County Commits
sioners; Judge Albert E. Brault
county civilian defense director, and
States Attorney Ben G. Wilkinson
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Football Squad Cuts Corn
For InqIeside Farmer

George c. Gillingham, an Ingle-
side (Va) farmer, Is having corn cut
with the help of the Mount Vernon
High School football squad.
Forty-one boys worked in Mr..
Gillingham's field. Tuesday and are
finishing the job today, according to
G. G. Cox, principal.
The boys are paid regular farm
labor wages and the money will be
put into the football treasury for
purchase of equipment.
Mr.. Cox said he would continue to
excuse the older boys from classes
when they are needed to relieve the
labor shortage on neighborhood
farms.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Supervisors Select
Montgomery County
Voting Places
Most of Booths to Be
Identical With Those
Used in Primary

Polling places for the November
3 election in Montgomery County
were selected by the supervisors of
elections yesterday. For the most
part they are the same as for the
primary elections in September.
They are:
Laytonsville district Modern
Woodmen's Hall, Laytonsville.
Clarksburg-Public school, Clarks-
burg.
Poolesville-Waverly Hall, Pooles-
vile.
Rockville-First precinct, St
Mary's Hall; second precinct, fire
engine house; third precinct, Presby-
terian Sunday school room; fourth
precinct, Episcopal Chapel, Garrett
Park.
Colesville-First precinct, public
school; second precinct, Grange
Hall, Burtonsville; third precinct
office, McCeney's Nursery.
Two at Darnestown.
DarnestoWn-A. j. Beall's garage
K. Il. RlCe garage.
Bethesda-First precinct, Bethes.
da -Chevy-Chase High School; sec.
cpd precinct, Library, Chevy Chase
third precinct, fire engine house
Glen Echo; fourth precinct, ele.
mentary school, Wilson Lane; fifth
precinct, fire engine house, Con
necticut avenue; sixth precinct
elementary school, r os mar
street; seventh precinct, elementar,
school, Baltimore avenue ane
Massachusetts avenue extended
eighth precinct, Lutheran Church
Georgetown road and Glenbrool
road; ninth precinct, East Bethesda
Elementary School; 10th precinct
Alta Vista Elementary School
18th precinct, Somerset School
corner Cumberland avenue ane
Warwick place; 18th precinct, Bat.
terry Park clubhouse, LOT Glen.
brook road; Goth precinct, No.
East Kirke street, Chevy Chase
21st precinct, Chevy Chase Metho-
dist Church; 22nd precinct, rea,
estate Office southeast corner Lelane
street and Oak lane.
Olney-First precinct, Hawkins
shop, Olney; second precinct
Memorial Hall, Brookeville.
Gaithersburg-First precinct, Ma.
sonic Hall; second precinct, Fra.
ley's garage.
Other Places Designated.
Potomac-Public school building
Potomac.
Barnesville-Community Hall.
Damascus-Junior o. U. A. M
Hall.
Wheaton-First precinct, store al
Wheaton; second precinct, Manr
Motors, 8129 Georgia avenue: thirc
precinct, armory, Kensington; fourth
precinct, Takoma Junior High
School, Piney Branch road neal
Philadelphia avenue: fifth precinct
armory, Silver Spring; sixth pre-.
cinct, fire engine house, Takoms
Park; seventh precinct, Woodsid'
Methodist Church; eighth precinct
parish house, Ascension Church
Silver Spring; ninth precinct, Wash
ington Missionary College, Flower
avenue, Takoma Park; tenth pre-
cinct, Jessup Blair Communit!
House, Silver Spring; elventh pre-
cinct, Methodist Church, -Four Cor
ners; twelfth precinct, Indiar
Spring Club, Colesville road thir'
teenth precinct. Piney Branch
Apartments; fourteenth precinct
Grace Church, Grace Church roat
and Georgia avenue; twentieth
precinct, basement Presbyterian
Church. Takoma Park; twenty-firs
precinct, library, Serman avenue
near Carroll avenue, Takoma Park
twenty-second precinct, Caring
old market, rear of 405 Flower ave
nue., Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Keneipp Will Filed

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. % (Spe-
ciaD Except for few minor be-
quests, the entire estate of Charles
L. Keneipp of Norwood, which has
been admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court here, is left to his
widow, Mrs. Maude E. Keneipp, who
is named executrix. The value of
the estate was not revealed.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
D. 6. Students Elected
To Leadership Fraternity

William P. McKelway, son Of
B. M. McKelway, associate editor
of The Star, and Paul D. Brown,
of Arlington are among II students
tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa,
national leadership fraternity, at
Washington and Lee University.
The exercises were held yesterday
and included among the alumni
initiates John H. Sorrels, class of
1912, assistant censorship director
in Washington, the Associated Press
reported from Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Divorce Decree Grunted

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. % tSpe-
ciaD.-Judge Charles w. Wood
ward of Circuit Court has signed
a decree granting to Mrs. G. June
Marcellino of Bethesda an abso-
Lutte divorce from Thomas j. Mar
cellino of Washington and allow
ing her to resume her maiden name
q Frazier. Desertion was charged.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Howard President to Speok

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, presi-
dent Of Howard University, win ad-
dress the Fairfax County Colored
Citizens Association in observance
OF its 18th anniversary at $3.50 pm
Sunday In the Second Baptist
Church at Falls Church, 1t was an
nolniced By the Rev. w. Z. Costrer
president.
Evening star., 1942-10-22
Wat4a~9~xMM
WAR Bonds

Telephone communication still
plays a vital role in the Army's
communication system and the field
telephone operating from hastily
laid wires is essential for transpor-
tation of messages and orders.
Evening star., 1942-10-22

Costs of telephone equipment runs
into many thousands of dollars
and the communication may be by
single phone or up to more than
12-line switchboard. Your pur-
chase of War bonds can help pay
for our lines Of communication so
vital to the safety and the success
OF our soldiers In battle. Invest at
least 10 per cent Of your income In
War bonds every payday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Two Mount Clemens Youths
Win Degrees at U. Of D.
Deneweth Receives Gum Loude Lows
Degree; PeItier Egineering Grod

Denewith is a member of AL
pha Sigma M, national Jesuit
honor society. He was active on
various committees during his
college career and received num-
erous awards including the Delta
Theta Phi Freshman Award and
the Sloman Criminal l. a
Award.
Peltier, who is "a years old,
graduated from st. Mary's High
school in 1886. While at the U. of
d. he was affiliated with Chi
Sigma Phi, a professional engl-
neering fraternity, the Society
Of Aeronautical and Automotive
Engineers and was a member Of
the U. Of d. Tower Club.
Peltier will leave Mount Glenn
ems tomorrow for Columbus, O..
where he will be employee by
Curtiss Wright Corporation, air
craft division, as design engi-
neer.
While in Columbus he will
continue his studies at Ohio
State University where he will
work for his Master of Engineer
ing degree.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Imagination
Industry
Create Shrine

A local shrine of Our Lady Of
Grace is a reality in Mount
Clemens today as the result of
the imagination and planning of
six ST. Mary's school boys, aided
and abetted by the cooperation
of some of their classmates Of the
allegedly weaker sex who stood
around and took orders.
Cleverly contrived of broken
concrete adorned with paintings
of greenery and pots of flowers
the shrine stands just to the west
Of the convent in New street. 1t
is about six feet three inches in
height and is centered by a
statue of the Blessed Virgin.
1t will be provided with an ap-
proach over a winding cut,
concrete walk across the lawn
from the New street sidewalk.
Responsible for its construc-
ton are the following six boys,
Lawrence D'Luge, Jerome Zis-
cherk, Thomas Moran, Fronrath,
Joseph Belosky, and Albert
King.
A neatly carved concrete block
in the shrine points out that it
was donated by the class Of 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Continued from Page -


las shipping, sugCc-.l2g an at
tempted blockade of the down
under continent, the war on
China's cast coast ragged on with
mounting fury.
A Tokyo broadcast asserted
that Japanese offensives were
forging ahead in three Chinese
provinces - Chekiang, Kwang-
tung, and Kiangsi - and that
japanese troops had broken
through the outer defenses OF
Chuhsicn, key rail city in west
ern Chekiang province.
A Japanese army spokesman
said Japan's opening Of a new
front in Kiangsl province
serves as a final warning to
GeneralLssimo Chang Kai-Shek S
Chinese armies to give up their
meaningless resistance or &C
cept the alternative Of annIhila-
ton"
The Chinese, who have re-
peatedly scoffed at such over
lures through five bloody years
Of war with Japan, said $4,000
Japanese troops were being
thrown into the Kiangsi offens-
i've in a drive to seize the Kiang-
si-Chekiang railway which leads
into the heart of China.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

to the rest of the legal tangle in
volved.
The state is figuring on a 2O4
foot right-of-way which would
require the taking Of 70-foot
strip along the east side of the
present right-of-way over the
length Of the bOttleneck.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Draft

Continued From Pake One)
Donald Essig, Meverell Schock,
Fred Resico, Harry Leibzeit,
Wallace Williams, Hubert Alex
ander, Paul Giammarinaro,
Harry Ruchlc, George Hazard,
Wendall c. Bantle, Roger
Quinn, Howard Swim.
CENTER LINE
Abner Jackson, Arthur Bart,
ton Matthew Draucker.
WARREN
George Miller, Irwin Romig
Verl Tefft
BASELINE
Boyd Jenkins, era WORD
Smith.
VAN DYKE
Walter Holler, Walter Zuber.
Others are: Glenn Townsend,
Flint; Connie Karwoski, De-
troit; Sam Hawryzsko, Ham
tramck; William Butke, Gales
burg, Ill; Elmer Berger, Hazel
Park; Orrin Cranick, Detroit;
Thomas Rypinski, Hamtramck;
Karl Won Wagner, Detroit; Paul
Winter, Hazel Park; Raymond
Wilson, Detroit; Palmer Garv-
cry, Sioux Falls, S. D.. William
Howard, Akron, Ohio; Edward
Wojciechowski, Detroit; Charles
NordStrom, Flo, Mich, William
Coverdill, Milford, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Arsenal
CONTINUED From Pake on

! Continued From Pake One)
| highway department, it was
stated yesterday afternoon at
the departments division office
at Plymouth. The bids are %
b submitted in about two weeks
on the contract for the projected
construction there. The branch
highway will extend from the
12-mile road south TO the north
end Of the tank arsenal, il was
stated.
EXPECT FINAL REPORT
The final report of the board
of condemnation on the prices
10 be paid for right-of-way not
yet acquired for the elimination
Of the bottlcncck in Gratiot
avenue from just south of Ma
sonic TO ElmWood avenue is due
June 10. 1t was originally due
on June / but the board, con-
sisting of Kenneth w. Hill, Of
Mount Clemens; John II. zoe,
of st. Clair Shores and Charles
Stadc, of AIacomb township,
was granted an extension Of 10
days when the state delayed fill
ing its briefs in two cases UNI
der litigation.
All except about 10 pieces OF
the right Of way necessary for
the improvement had been Sc
cured by the state prior to the
beginning Of condemnation pro-
ceedings and the board has
tentatively decided about what
awards are to be made on
eight of them
OF the two cases yet in litlga-
ton, one presents a unique Ie-
gal problem.
LOCATION
The piece which forms the
old Kade homestead on the east
side of Gratiot, just south Of
Masonic boulevard has been di-
vided among the six Kade heirs,
each taking a plot of land from
il with frontage on Gratiot. The
old home itself is held as the
common property of all six
heirs, On that basis each heir
would be entitled TO receive a
portion Of the price set for the
property. At the same time, it
is revealed, the old home. bun
galow-typc and of tile construc-
ton not only would be difficult
tc move back but it straddles
the lot lines Of two of the heirs.
That adds the complication Of
whether the house can be legal
~ moved back upon the pro-
pcrty of hose who hold only
two-sixths interest in it or not
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

Germany IS using tanned rab-
bit skin for belts and handbags,
being short of coWhidcs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Sell Broken
Concrete?
Not nd All

City Street Commissioner
Henry Bruneel last night sound
ed the slogan "home products
for home folks when the matter
of disposing Of broken concrete
from the Croker boulevard
scrap-salvaging job of removing
car tracks came up for discus
sion.
The commissioner spoke up
for local residents when City
Clerk Joe Matthews told the
city commissioners that he had
received an offer OF $500 for the
broken concrete TO be used III a
filling operation near the Tassie
Tavern on jefferson avenue. The
idea was that it would be hauled
there in city trucks.
Commissioner Brunei at once
objected TO selling the concrete
on that basis and made the alter
nate suggestion that local resi-
dents be permitted to help them
selves TO it for the trouble Of
hauling it. He said that there
were people here who could use
it handily in creating rock gar
dens, shrines and other purposes
and that they should receive
first consideration. If the man
from the Tassie tavern area
wanted TO take advantage Of the
offer and haul the stuff himself,
he would be as welcome TO do
SO as anyone else, the commits
sioner pointed out. The price Of
fered for the concrete, he in
timated would leave the city a
very small margin Of profit by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Retired Utica
Farmer Dies
Carl londerschier
Claimed by Deoth

Carl Landerschier, 70, prom
inent retired Sterling township
farmer and Utica resident, died
early today at his home, 400l
South River road.
Mr.. Lsnderschier, a former
director Of the Utica National
Bank, was a native of Germany
and settled in Macomb county
Immediately following his mar
riage In 1888.
The deceased moved to Utica
from his prosperous farm South
Of that city 10 years ago.
Mr.. Landerschier was long a
faithful member of Trinity Luz
theran church, Utica, where
funeral services for him will be
held at 2 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon following services at the
family residence one-half hour
earlier.
The retired farmer is survived
by his widow, Lena, by two
daughters, Mrs. George Schmidt
and Mrs. Jacob Klaus and by
two sons, Albert and Alfred, all
of Utica. A third son, William,
died in 1918 while a member CT
the United States Army on war
duty.
The Rev. Louis Heinecke will
conduct services for Mr.. Ian
derschier. Arrangements are
under the direction of the
Schwarzkoff Funeral home and
burial will be at Utica ceme-
terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04

Two Mount Clemens residents
won degrees when the Univer-
sity of Detroit held its seth an
nual commencement exercises in
the Masonic Temple Auditorium,
Detroit, last night.
They are: George r. Denewith,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Denewith, Route one Mount
Clemens, who received his bach
elor Of laws degree cum laude
and Louis B. Peltier, Jr., son of
MIR. and Mrs. L. B. Peltier, 265
North avenue, who reviewed a
bachelor Of Aeronautical engi-
neering degree.
Denewith, who graduated from
Mount Clemens High school at
the age of IA, was only ID years
old when he won an ALB degree
from the u. of d. three years
ago. Now q, he is believed to be
the youngest man to ever gradu-
ate from tn full seven-year law
course of u. OF D.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Death Claims
william ROWden

William Bowden IS, a long
time resident of Park avenue IN
Mount Clemens, died yesterday
at Ford hospital, Detroit, fol-
lowing a long illness.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs,
Jennie Gardner, of Mount Glenn
ems, and three brothers, Henry,
Clarence and Harvey.
Funeral services will be held
at = p m. Saturday from La
Croix & GroeSbeck F u II e + |
Home with Rev. DunnIng Idle,
pastor of First Methodist church,
officiating. Burial will be IN
Clinton Grove Cemetery,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Pilot EStapeS Injury
in Forced Landing

Unable to locate JOY Airport,
M-97 at Masonic, as he piloted
his Piper Cub airplane on the
return trip from Tennessee,
Carlyle d. Bceman, 1900 Chal-
mcrs, made a successful forced
landing on Happy Hour Golf
Course. - Mile at Dcquindre,
at 8.45 pm. Wednesday.
Beeman is a member of the
Civilian Air Patrol His ship
was not damaged, Warren town
ship police said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Europe
Continued from Page II

April %. Boulogne Ines IS
miles south of Dover and lie
Touquet is Is miles farther
south. Between them is a coast
of dunes and marshes.
The force was described as a
small contingent; casualties
were officially declared to have
been slight.
British filters found weather
favorable and cast their eXplo-
sive loads upon Bremen by the
light of flares, the air ministry
said.
Nazi airdromes in occupied
France and the low countries
and the harbor installations of
Dieppe, on Frances channel
coast, also were attacked and
mines were laid in enemy wat
ers, it added.
Bremen is a city Of $4,000
population occupying sandy
plains on both banks of the
Weser river as miles from the
North sea and 800 miles from
England'S east coast.
Reliable sources said the new
nocturnal thrusts were on a
moderate scale for the second
night ia succession, following
the Gripping 1,000-plane as
saults against Cologne and Es-
sen Saturday and Monday
nights.
10 SHOT DOWN
A Berlin broadcast said the
British attacked places along the
northwest coast of Germany
and 10 Of the raiders were shot
down, but disclosed no details.
Raj planes were heard over
the moonlit channel in the early
morning hours and soon after
dawn the bombers were heard
throbbing their way back TO
their bases, concealed IN a low
haze.
Four German aircraft were
destroyed during the night over
Nazi bases in France and an
other over Britain, it was an
nounced.
A small number of German
planes tried to cross the south
west English coast by daylight,
but heavy fire from ground bat
teries forced them back In
some disorder.
Bolstering British prepare
tons for the contemplated p
OOO- plane a-night raiding Of
Germany is a new tWin-motored
Manchester bomber which the
aircraft production ministry an
nounced is equipped to carry
five tons of explosives.
A powerful associate of the
huge Wcllingtons, Hampdens,
Strings and other bombers of
the Raj, the Manchester weighs
25 tons loaded, carries a crew Of
six or seven, has a maximum
speed of 800 miles an hour and
a range of approximately O.
600 miles.
The wingspan is given as 90
feet, one inch; length SO feet, 10
inches; height 20 feet. 1t car
ries eight machine guns, III nose
and tail turrets, all hydraulical-
~ operated,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
Alaska
Continued from Page II

continued from rage ~
TO have attacked six hours after
the initial attack (communique
No. 80 failed to drop any bombs
and appears to have been en-
gagged solely in reconnaissance.
CARRIER BORNE?
3 The source Of the attacking
Japanese aircraft has not been
definitely determined but they
are thought to have been car
rIer based.
Atlantic area
-. The USS Cythers, a small
naval patrol vessel taken over
by the navy last December, has
been overdue in this area for
more than three weeks and Is
presumed to be lost.
IS. The next of kin OF per-
sonnet in the Cythera haze been
notified.
6. There is nothing to re-
port from other areas