davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Montgomery Youths
Busy 'inRed Cross Work

Bethesda Chevy Chase young peo-
pie are taking seriously their oppor-
tunity of helping in the war effort
through work at the "Jeep House"
Mrs. R. J. Powers, chairman of the
Junior Red Cross, under which the
project is functionirg. reports. The
youngsters are turning out work
comparable to that of the Senior
Red Cross.
In the last two weeks the surgical
dressings classes nave produced more
than 1900 bandages. The wood
working classes have expanded to
the point where new quarters will be
necessary in the near future, Mrs.
Powers stated.
When the bicycle corps is not busy
running errands for the Montgomery
County Chapter of the Red Gross
and the Bethesda and Chevy Chase
branches, its members cut materials
which will be woven into rugs by
therapeutic patients at service hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Six More in District
Bitten by Rabid Dogs
Within Past Week

Health CO Ger George c. Ruhland
yesterday rported the rabies prob
lem had rolled up more momen-
tum" in the past week, with six
additional victims of rabid dogs
being advised to take Pasteur treat
ments.
A recapitulation showed that 1S
persons thus far this year have
been bitten by rabid animals. The
attacks were made by IS rabid dogs
and one rabid cat.
The health officer reported that
a dog went into biting rage"
Wednesday at 10 am. In the vicinity
of the HOO block of c street NE,
when 1t charged q soft drinks de-
liveryman, and within two hours
had bitten five more persons-three
boys and two women-in the same
neighborhood. :.
Cornered by Police.
The dog finally was cornered by
police of the ninth precinct in the
1900 block of D street NE. It was
taken to the pound for observation
and after being diagnosed as rabid
the Health Department notified the
victims to begin Pasteur treatments
against the disease.
Meanwhile DR.. Rutland issued
detailed instructions to his staff
to clarity responsibility for handling
the problem, including a directive to
Poundmaster Frank Marks to in
tensify his activities in the capture
OF loose dogs in exposed areas"
Under the procedure outlined by
DR.. Rutland a person bitten by
a dog should report to the nearest
police precinct, which in turn is to
report the case to the Health De-
partment's Bureau of Food Inspec-
ton. The Veterinarian Service Is
directed to investigate each case
of dog bite.
Ten-Day Test Period.
If the dog shows rabies symptoms
1t is to be taken to the pound or to
an animal hospital for observation.
If the dog dies or is killed it must be
taken to the diagnostic laboratory
for microscopic examination.
IT a Today test period indicates
the dog is not rabid, the Bureau of
Food Inspection is to notify all per-
sons known to have been bitten by
the dog that Pasteur treatment is
not necessary. If the dog Is found
rabid, the Bureau of Preventable
Diseases is directed to notify all per-
sons bitten by the dog to take the
Pasteur treatment
Gallinger Hospital is directed to
accept patients for anti-rabies treat
ment only on recommendation of
the Bureau of Preventable Diseases,
and the hospitals social service is
to determine how much. If any. of
the cost shall be paid by the patient.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
19-Year-0Id Girl Held
In Series Of HoId-ups
Al Ice Cream Stores

Police yesterday seized a 19-year-
old colored girl and charged her
with a series of armed robberies of
High ice cream stores in which she
is said to have obtained $273.86 over
a period of nine months. She was
arrested as she returned from lunch
to her job as messenger in the
Navy Department building on Con-
stitution avenue.
Arrest of the girl. Ella Mae Red
man of the 300 block of Fifth street
NE, climaxed an intensive investi-
CATION which reached its height
when Capt Clyde N. Strange, for
mer chief Of the robbery squad, sta
toned plain clothesmen in num-
ber of the stores in an effort to
check the systematic holdups.
Six persons last night identified
the girl as the one who casually en-
tered the stores, asked for half
pint Of coffee cream, calmly drew
knife or a revolver and demanded
the days receipts.
She told police she is the mother
of a 6-year-old child and that she
was formerly employed at Highs
store at New Jersey avenue and @
street NV.
Witnesses identified her as the girl
who entered store at 918 H street
NE. on the morning of November
2, 1912, before the arrival of the
company collector, brandished
knife and revolver and obtained
$12986, police said.
She also was identified as the girl
who attempted to hold up a store
at 10l6 North Capitol street on
April 3, but was frightened off when
customer entered.
Police also accused her of attack
ing the manager of High store in
front of his home at 1741 S street
NV. on June 20 and robbing him
of s62, and with robbing the store at
It'll U street NV. of s82.
She was arrested by Detective
Sergts. A. L. Embrey, R. F. McCarty
and M. o. Myers. who were in
charge of the investigation. She was
charged with two robberies, one at
tempted robbery and one grand
larceny.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
MARYLAND Guards Called Out
To RepeI Enemy Porotroops

rowly escaped capture. reported that
the parachutists Communicated pri-
vate cars. stopped an Army convoy
of five trucks and captured the
drivers. They then began to move
against the city.
Defenses were set up against this
ATTACK" by the Baltimore city guard
units.
The simulated attack was con-
Quoted by Company H of the End
Battalion, under the command of
Capt. F. H. Kidd, jr.
While the guardsmen attempted
to repel this practice attack, minute
men patrolled reservoirs, bridges,
tunnels and other strategic points.
Whether the defense against the
simulated attack was successful
awaited critique of the entire ma
neuver by Guard officials.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Dorden Family
| Starts Vacation
I'm StreetcQr
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, July 3.-The attrac-
tive young mother, a little son carry
ing a canary in cage and 5-year-
old barefoot girl climbed on a street.
car. Because of gasoline restric-
tions, they couldn't use their car to
60 to the station, so they packed
their baggage and expressed it.
The bird had to go that way be-
cause there was no other way.
The girl had to go minus shoes be-
cause she had held out two shoes
for her left foot when she did her
packing and all of her other shoes
were shipped in the baggage which
had gone ahead. So the girls
father said, "let her 60 barefooted,
of course"
Thus, Mrs. Colgate w. Darden, ir..
wife of Virginia's Governor and
their son, Pierre and daughter, Irene,
were on their way to spend part of
the summer at Mrs. Darden's former
home, the Dupont estate near
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
New Gas Ration Given
Tawes With WARNING
AGAINST Private Use
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, July 3.-State Con-
troller J. Millard Tawes today was
issued a 1,600-mile monthly gasoline
ration by a local ration board which
warned him that the ration was for
occupational use only.
Both Hooper S. Miles, State auto
use administrator, and the Mary
land ONCE of Price Administration
had recommended that the ration be
issued
The ration represented 16 per
cent cut as compared to that re-
Gently revoked by the State OPA
when Mr.. Tawes was found guilty
of misusing occupational gasoline on
pleasure trip to Georgia.
The boards warning said:
Under no circumstances can Mr.
Tawes use the ration simply to
drive from his office in Baltimore
or Annapolis to his home in Cris-
field or to drive there on the pos
sibility or probability he may have
business to conduct while at
home.
TT is . the responsibility OF
Mr.. Tawes to see that this ration
is not used for driving to his
home in Crisfield except on occas-
ions when official business is
actually conducted at various coun-
ty seats between Baltimore or An
napolis and Crisfeld.'
At the same time. Mr.. Miles an
nounced that the 563 State-owneo
passenger vehicles, with few ex-
ceptions, will shortly carry special
license tags identifying them a.
public property.
Mr.. Miles said the yellow anc
black license plates would effec.
lively check their use at any time
for private purposes.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Byrd flinders War Effort,
Saws Norfolk nYA Head

BY the Associated Press.
: NORFOLK Va. July 3.-Maj M.
G. Woodroof. jr. director of the
National Youth Administration res
ident center here. charged today
that "those gentlemen of the Sem
ate and House." who voted. death
for the youth training agency, have
no desire to win the war and are
playing politics"
Maj. Woodroof, who has been with
the NYA since it's creation nine
years ago and head of its Norfolk
program for six years, singled out
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia for an extra blast.
II feel that Senator Byrd Is a
hindrance to our war effort, and
I expect personally to fight his re-
nomination, he declared.
Upward of 5000 trainees have
been sent from the NYA center
here during the last II months,
Maj. Woodroof said, and more than
10000 parts for the Norfolk Navy
Yard have been turned out there.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Powerful Air Cover
Protects Valuable
Atlantic Convoy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 3,-Carrier borne
and land-hased planes. teaming to
provide complete shore-to- shore
air cover spanning the Atlantic,
have helped bring valuable convoy
over that dangerous sea without
interference from powerful forces
of U-boats,' it was announced to-
day.
A joint Admiralty and Air Min
istry comlnunique describing con-
tinuous air protection against SUBJ
marines declared that in attacks
over two-day period recently one
U-boat was Destroyed. another prob
ably was destroyed, and Others may
have been damaged
The escort carrier H M S. Archer
and her planes took up the task of
air protection between the time that
the convoy moved out of range of
land-based planes on the western
side of the Atlantic, and reached
the range Of land-based planes on
the eastern side of the Atlantic, and
reached the range of those based in
Britain. The convoy crossed "a few
weeks ago"
Close Air Cover Provided.
Today's announcement followed
one two weeks ago saying that Brit
ish naval and air units had beaten
cff "one of the fiercest and most
sustained offensives ever mounted
by U-boats," sinking from two to
five submarines and damaging
others in five-day running battle.
In this newest success, the joint
communique said, the convoy also
was protected by surface escorts
under Comdr. M. j. Evans in the
destroyer H. M. S. Keppel The KEEP
pei is veteran of escorts on the
North Russia and Malta convoys,
and was part of the escort for the
first United States troops to Britain
1t also engaged in the death chase
of the German battleship Bismarck.
CLOSE air cover was provided dur
ing the initial stage of the pas
sage by Hudson. Ventura, Liberator
and Catalina aircraft of the Royal
Canadian Air Force eastern air COM
mand and during the final stage by
Liberator, Sunderland and Halifax
aircraft of the Royal Air Force
coastal command" the communique
said.
Aircraft Scores Confirmed Kill.
The mid-Atlantic air gap be-
tween the extreme escorting ranges
of these shore based aircraft was
bridged by Swordfsh and Martlet
aircraft from the escort carrier
H. M. S. Archer"
Aircraft from the Archer scored
the one confirmed kill, diving out of
cloud cover on submarine IS
miles from the convoy.
The submarine made repeated
and unsuccessful attempts to dive.
1t then endeavored to get underway
on the surface, turning in slow
circles with oil pouring from its
tanks" Later it was abandoned
and sank and number of survivors
were picked up.
Depth charges from an airplane
of the fleet air arm probably sank
another U-boat, a Liberator of the
coastal command attacked a third
and naval aircraft forced two others
to dive. The coming tower of one
submarine was peppered by gun
fire from plane.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Hagerstown 10 Celebrate
200th Year Tomorrow
BY the Associated prese

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, July 3
Hagerstown. founded as Elizabeth
town in July, 1743, will commence
rate its 200th anniversary tomorrow
during special services at the Zion
Reformed Church, built in 1774.
Jonathan Hager, known as foun-
der of the town, who is buried in the
cemetery back of the church, will
be honored by Mayor Richard H.
Sweeney and the Washington Coun-
ty Historical Society.
One of TIE organizers of the Ger
man Reformed Church, now Zion
Reformed Church, Hager gave to
the town the ground on which the
church and parsonage now stand,
as well as the cemetery.
He began laying out lots for
Elizabethtown in July, l743. Not
until 1862, however, was Hagerstown
incorporated.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Sailor Who Bottled Subs
To Address Lions Club

Comdr. James A. Hirshfield, who
commanded the Coast Guard cutter
Campbell during running engage
ment with six enemy submarines
several months ago while on convoy
duty in the North Atlantic, will be
the guest speaker at a meeting of
the Washington Lions Club at 1890
pm. Wednesday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The club will observe National
Heroes Day" with Col. Charles c.
Allen, U.S.A. retired, and Col. Jo-
seph M. Heller as guests. Jules C
Kicker is president of the club.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Body Of Man Wanted
In Wife's Death Found

The body of Archie Mullens of
Weynoke. Va. who was wanted in
connection with the killing of his
wife, Mrs. Edna Crabtree Mullens,
was found in Fairfield, Va, yester-
day by 9-year-old Leon Shanko.
Mullens. sought since June %, ap-
parently had committed suicide.
police said after finding a bullet
wound in his body.
Mrs. Mullens was shot and killed
during what police described as a
family quarrel at her mothers house
about four miles west of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
BEW Employees to Honor
Memory of 1t. Perkins

BY the Associated Press 81
Employees of the Board of Eco
nomic Warfare will present an am
bulance and X-ray field unit genera
tor to the Army Medical Depart
ment next Wednesday in memory Of
Second 1t. George Kidd Perkins,
Marine Reserve, who was killed re-
Gently in a plane crash in a test
flight at Jacksonville. Fla.
The War Department said yester-.
day that Maj. Douglas N. Zirkle of
the Surgeon Generals Office would
accept the donation on behalf Of
the Medical Department.
1t. Perkins was the son of Mile
Perkins, executive director of the
Board of Economic Warfare, and
formerly lived in Texas.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Bethesda Church GuiId
Plans Supper July IS

The Ladies' Guild of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda. Md,
will sponsor a buffet supper from
$50 to pm. July IS on the church
lawn.
Mrs. P. ]. Fischer is general chair
man of the affair Mrs. Alfred Bisset
is president of the guild. Those de-
string to attend should call Mrs.
Clarence C. KeiSer, Wisconsin 4l76.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
Candidates to Speak

Fairfax County candidates for
seats in General Assembly will out
line their programs at the monthly
meeting of the Mclean School and
Civil League at S pm. tomorrow at
the school.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through .
~Want Ad" In The Star. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-19

me-" buses en- Re bought, the State
Is gong to find itself in dire straits.
because all equipment nov III use
Viii De practically worn out. There
VIII be an accumulation Vi leeds
over two or three OF more year and
Il tins situation is not anticipated
there will have to bt .p,n, ~ one
Tine some two and a half ur three
million dollars for buses. That viii
mean little hope for better teacher
pay. The psychologist crloc, Oh one
Du' wreck III which school cH.!drcn
were killed would gain support tor
adequate transportation equipment,
even If teacher pay had to be cU;.
So, forward-lookins teachers and
their friends would much uinrv Sc
this S80O,OOO surplus III the current
school fund re-appropratca and car
marked for bus purchases; Il boost
III base pay rather than temporary
surplus; and generally more occur
alce OF permancncc than the uuU"vt
pI"pua;,l offers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-19
Objections Now Are Raised
10 Teacher Bonus Proposal
Continued from Page Onr)

Confined from Page Onr)
I" hav" deductions made from then,
pay and matched by the State. So as
L. DruN!d" greater security after -.
.Icmrnt
Particular objection i raised tn
thc ouGgc' recommendation tor nut
t!ns back INTO he general fund pot
the S8OO.uOD surplus accrued in lin.
!9+l-lG biennial school appropri,-
non. or that amount 5000 900 mad
been unmarked for buying new
school buses, but due To conditions
which have prevailed for the past
year or 50 no new buses could be
purchased.
Last fall the governor suggested,
and the State school commission ;u-
'hoiI|ed. using that $500. 900 Tor sulI-
piementa! salary bonuses for tcacn-
erS. The budget appropriation bill
introduced IN the legislature last
week puts the $500 600 back IN IN.
general fund as q partial source ion.
me recommended bonus payments
/ ne sam" appropriation bill sets tp
So3V.uOu Tor each year OF tn" COM
'nG E!c'mi.im iOr new buses. Chance,
are that these allOtmcntS cannot b,.
spent
Sch"o! folk are reasoning this way.
"h'n economic conditions get so that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-19
Extra Territorial Rights
Not Our Idea, StelUart Says

American as New York az Chicago
We've ppliccd IL. With Yankee cop"
pcrS. we've had uur own courts
there. They've been L :. icucrui
indeed. You were tgIcd 'vuvraiiy. il
IL CHANGED Ia Ice Lon nothing more
serious than intuNlya'Ium iHu We're
tried 10y Il L. :. fedora. lodge. no
matter now tutlmg YOU. alleged Of
ils" VAS.
II an American Went on 4 tool.
Il United State ludg" pas 81 on Il.
case and. assuming 'u~ conviction.
Il lUcI! l. :. J"i! '%Ilcd hm.
ii snckv. on a. ..uIu. ,..r.c. .c
Lad Il local coop t. smut iHH up III.
II II hIpucuyu L. b" ..uvtnng
lerociuuS, hc Va. r.nlH,''a .. .,.H
ca, ntIn. California.
i:i.j N....g '..i..- ..i. '..... &c
cidcni.a -,..,a.'. .lu'. . .....
japan, rt ...r..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-19
Subs Sink
Five Chips

Continued from Page one
.t'nihy specifically any ~ the nIrl>
JOB ahICh The slIc,r Sui uHd,!.rI
'ud' we're made bat said tu response
'' questions that ii ~iul,InGS uf Jap
Hn, hips III the Solomon I~lnnus
area 10y American submarines had
n'"t accomplished IN the period
o.'..-d by this Cnmmunluuc ,ncv
."..t b." included.
i.' LI.i previous cumnun.Jl!r on
Aa'.rIn submarine action VIA is
'urt January , at which time D; WIS
repeated t!at seven enemy hips had
teen INK and one damaged
I"G.'N's report Of five sunk and
'", aged maintained the Nl.v's
a.'I's" 81 reporting six to eignt
enemy ,"'s"lS hit by American SUE
.9l.,. .u,, about every two and , half
weeks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-19
81 never saw
the likes of it,"

WIS., Bill has been guarding that crossing for q
l. good many years now and never before
mas ne seen the likes of the transportation Job the
Southern Railway is doing today.
lou see when America declared war. the men and
women OF the Southern knew that thew wouId he I'M
against the biggest most importan, lob thew had ever
tackled.
They know now that millions of fighting men are
counting on them to keep enormous Quantities of
war goods rolling.
iney know now that Uncle Sam is depending on
them to move troops by the Millions swiftly safely
at moments notice.
ihey know now that gas-and- tire rationed civil
ians are looking to them handle essential civilian
travel and the transportation of civilian necessities
IL 5 a Dig tough job. .chock- full of headaches and
heartaches But the Southerns men and women ara
Getting it done!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-19
ei'al Christmas tree.

PLUG-RepreSent Ask..
Pamlico got in plug for the n,h VI
month school. DIR. Ellen Winston
Meredith College, president OF ~, vi
legislative council. had made a ,,n e
for another supervisor To insra sa
JaIlS, and had remarked that emil
~ too many boys and girls ~.
being committed tn unsafe jails II,,s
ninc-mun,h school would plim,na.ee
that. Wouldn't IT," blandly asked ,,,s
gentleman from pamlicU. III ca,
.G.n.y Nuu:r ..chi " To-" rrplIa,, -.
..,.y lgIm meredith. 'e
GOE-Roland Mumford, who .,
manager ui the Sir Walter Hotel ba
tccn host II more prominent NortS
t.r""1inns than any other man ~
a long. time. is leaving the bn,ai
Gam" iug tie more exciting ono n,
stalking ANS Dat.lvShips and sub.
H.T. inc. Humir"I will leave nv,
MC.k !v. IL United States Nav
t", il n - of lid braid but in',
rs plan cob. Kenneth rb,lIin'
atsiit:n. Nl;.n.G /, will take over
fun Responsibility of running Sir
Walter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-19
By CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

wv
Washington, Jan. 10 Am'rir"n
and BRITISH .,nInd"nurn' al extra
territorial rights III China generally
L. uns rluvu To- the p'"Id"nl aS u
great concession nN inr western
cuIm,.I,> L. the Fl"wriN Land III
token ul tho i"rl'.s appreciation
81 Inc latter : ga.."n' !iSI'' against
the Japanese.
Wen, rs - Tact 'h"' "l'ilS Nal
sii"N NhUh'sNlhS S"\' H'"''', 81 -
d"N GId want "NI.t 'v.i.''!!dll'!
nArd.
''"' ], '.f-"'"''N 49, Nv" up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-19

That's why ful-packed trains are rumbline bv
bills post at the crossing in endless procession
-. carrying freight and passengers in volume that
amazes ralroaders.
What's more, the trains that heavy with war
trafflc today will keep rolling after Victory is won
For then the Southern Railway will be serving ,e1s
and greater South. a busy, prosperous Southland
And Bill will still be saying Il never saw thu
likes of i'll"
S~-.--z e. S~e-~~>->-;
President
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-19

kEVkRSE-At Attendance al M"u-
'|% a!'vinCun'S Juini .plus ..I,.. 81.
committee session indicate. ':,' r'-
P!rSt natives lave CaUgay .iy Win
'm:turs III then dr-Iic g. .p-.i up
legislative activity. 4 un-i.Il'iInl
IA ger per ceni:Gr oi i"u l.,u.n-ls
h"w"d up. although .riI..''I. .ri's-
l. i..baily C,us I.U':d . Quorum
+ tuuE C,n.milt,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-19

unemploysble f1minss set some
thing 10 eat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-19
H<STM
me- SGeK,cE

The favorite ciga-
rette with men in the
Army, Navy, Ma
rines, q nd Coast
Guard is Camel.
Biased on actual sales
records in Post Ex.
changes and Can.
teens.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-19

Anchor here II you like, but don't
;!ct Il, any"
No, is I've said. Turkey was no
.r'!ous problem; our embassy there
acdlt with II.
However. consider such ii port as
Shanghai-now occupied by the
ops.
In that city we've had. for more
han IL century. a "sctilcmrnt" ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
New England
GROUP Nee

THE DETROIT COLONY
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF
NEW ENGLAND WOMEN Will
hold its FIRST meeting Wodncs-
DAY an tho home of Mrs George
~ Groh> ~ so Mis- c. Clay
ION JanJer Is president Mrs
Harold Jameson vill hc in
charge OF the program
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Wisconsin Grad S
Ne et on Eric az

FIRST FALL. meeting of fhs
InlNCr> OF WlS,ouSn.~
Womans Club VIII be held Sept
y at IS go b. M at Tho home of
tho ptc>idTt Mrs Alien r
Virgin. Reservations WU,t br
made for INC rally supper 20
-+-A-ft+-tt4ii ~7T-TTr7 TIi1t Ini
he alumnaC and for Wi'e. OF
alumni of the University Of
Wisconsin
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
90 KEEP up relaxing
- In sensible things,
For a healthier outlook
Your pleasures will bring.


nLD ways arc good wa}
" You viii no surprised { YOU
haven't already fucd hat
fun a group bicycle lldn can ho
and what pleasure MAY ho bad
from a game of gIo.fs oL-daLl-
in thai almost unused game
room oi NoUr~
The young people wtIl IoR.
beng part Of hras dc party or
2 family hike In fho woods with
The leaves rU-'llug under foot
and the squirrels ,co.dlug over
head Whatever you 0o those
DAYS keen gp HoU simple
healthy ric7,Ugo. They ore
lwpor'arf 20 OGI morale
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Close Summer Homes

Mrs Mcpherson Browning
MAS closed her summer home ln
Howell and eXpccG9 10 be here
most ol this winter
Mr. and Mrs Lynn McNauGh-
ton arc others who have closed