davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-20

JUNIOR MISSES APART, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Northern virginians
Requested 10 Delay
Liquor Registration
VPF Will Take Over
Job Of Issuing Books
In Evenings Next Week

Although issuance Of liquor reg
istration books will be resumed to-
morrow in Virginia, E. E. Lawler,
jr., supervisor of ABC stores for the
northern area, has suggested that
applicants who have not yet OBJ
tanned books defer registering until
next week. Members of the Virginia
Protective Force will handle ration
ing then during evening hours at
places to be designated in Alex
andria and Arlington.
Clerks in ABC stores now have to
wait on customers as we'll as issue
books, and the service is likely to be
slow.
It. Col. Everett A. Hellmuth,
commander of the 18th Battalion of
the VPF, announced that the Alex
andria and Arlington companies
have agreed to a request from Gov
Darden that they help with the ra-
tioning in this area since the system
proved successful in Norfolk.
In all probability. registration in
Alexandria will take place in the
Armory and in the Potomac Clinic
Building at Mount Vernon avenue.
Mr.. Lawler expects to contact Ar
lington County Manager Frank C..
Hanrahan today to secure location
for registration there.
Volunteers will assist applicants
in making out the forms, and the
VPF has been given authority to
issue the books. The special centers
will be open from to II pm. for
as many days as necessary to take
care of the applications.
Mr.. Lawler said that during the
first 10 days of registration. only
6, 1867 persons obtained books in Alex
andria, 5,9l3 in Arlington and 672
in Herndon, and he believes that a
great many have put of registering
and will do so next week
With volunteers to make out the
forms, and the VPF men ready to
issue books as soon as applications
are presented, registration is ex-
pected to be much faster than when
it was handled entirely by clerks
in the liquor stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
County Heads Favor
Paying Expenses Of
States Attorneys
Bill Drofted to Provide
$500 for Travelling
And Incidentols

The Prince Georges County (Md)
Commissioners today were on record
as approving introduction in the
State Legislature of bill providing
81 1000 annually for the States at
torney and $500 for the assistant
States attorney to cover travelling
and incidental expenses.
A tentative draft of the bill, as
prepared by States Attorney A.
Gwynn Bowie, was read to the COM
missioners yesterday at their meet
ing in Upper Marlboro. The States
attorney and his assistant now
receive annual salaries of 5000 and
81 200 respectively.
The measure also would give the
commissioners authority to AK an
annual salary not to exceed 81 500
for a stenographer to the States
attorney. The present salary for
this position Is $1,000.
The board also approved similar
salaries for the secretaries to Circuit
Court Judges Ogle Marbury and
Charles Marbury In response to q
request by the latter. Eoch of the
two secretaries to the two judges
now receive 81 1900 a year.
Trial Magistrate Alan Bowie re-
ported receipt Of 1886 In fines and
costs during January. OF this
amount, $1,440.l0 goes to the COM
missioners. ..
For the same period, Trial Magis-
trate Walter L. Green reported
receipt of 81, 422 rs in fines and costs,
Of which @651.95 goes to the COM
missioners. ....-. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

climatic map room directed by Capt.
Paul A. Siple. The climate charts
were devised by Capt Siple, who
accompanied Rear Admiral Richard
E. Byrd on each OF the expeditions
as chief weather observer.
Guide Shipments.
The world has been divided, on
these maps. into four regions based
on average temperatures. wind
chilli measurement, humidity and
rainfall. 1t has been worked out
so scientifically that the ONO can
tell which of the numerous uni
forms and accessories devised for
the global war should be sent to
each force, whether 1t is stationed
in North Africa. the British Isles,
Alaska, the South Seas or the Car
ibbean islands. The seasons vary,
Of course, from month to month,
and spring comes earlier to some
than to others. The charts are
corrected from month to month, so
that the ONO will know when sea-
Sonal changes are needed.
Capt. Siple's information leads to
the issue of clothing, tent equip
ment, sleds. snowshoes, skis, arctics,
jungle hammocks. or whatever type
of equipment may be indicated.
It was disclosed, incidentally, that
the good old Army blanket appar-
emily is on its way out. Various
types of sleeping bag are winning
favor as substitutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Judge Sloan Takes Oath
As Appeals Court Chief
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Feb. lo.-Judge D.
Lindley Sloan, unanimously con-
frmed by the State Senate yester-
day as chief judge Of the Court OF
Appeals, took the oath of Office to-
day in the Governors reception
room. Gov. O'Conor administered
the oath.
The 68-year- old Cumberland jurist
was appointed January n to succeed
the late Carroll T. Bond of Balti-
more.
Judge Rowland x. Adams of Bal
timore was sworn in as an associ-
ate judge on the Court of Appeals
at the same ceremony.
Judge Sloan, who has been a
member of the Court of Appeals
since 1926, when he became chief
Judge Of the Fourth Judicial Circuit,
will have approximately IA months
to serve before reaching the re-
t1rement age.
Judge Sloan is, so far as available
records show. the first Republican
70 hold the ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
f. N. Wilcox Reelected
As Review-HeraId Head

F. M. Wilcox was reelected presi-
dent of the Review and Herald Pub
fishing Association at a meeting last
night in Takoma Park, Md. The
association is the oldest established
publishing house of Seventh-d day
Adventists in the country.
Other officers named are w. P
Elliott. general manager; E. L. Rich
mond, superintendent, and L. w
Graham, secretary treasurer. All
were reelected. Departmental
heads are J. D. Snyder, book depart
ment, and C. E. Palmer, periodical
department.
Trustees are Mr. Wilcox. Mr.. Ell
lott, Mr.. Richmond, Mr.. Snyder. Mr.
Graham, Mr. Palmer, D. A. Bailey
M. E. Dawson, H. j. Detwiler, E. d
Dick, p. Lee, F. D. Nichol, M. L
Rice. South Lancaster. Mass; F. H
Robbins, w. H. Williams, C. V
Leach, Baltimore, and J. J. Nethery
Marion Springs. Mich.
Book sales during 1912 totaled
81 ,079 ,54265, Mr.. Snyder reported
while magazine and periodical sub
scriptions totaled 81, 5e3, 4s474.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Democrats Call
Aug. ; Primary
In Arlington 4
Voters Will Elect \
Two This Year to 4
House Of Delegates

Democratic candidates for n.
nngton County ofhces In the Ma
vember elections will be named Ut
. primary August 3, the ArlinatAn
County Democratic Committee ID
nounced today. Hill
Arlington voters this year Win
elect two representatives to TIE
House OF Delegates and one State
Senator. Previously the county N4s
sent only one representative to the
lower house and has shared a sen.
ator with Fairfax and Prince WIZ
liam Counties and the city Of Aleyr.
andria. I!UI
Senator William D. Medley, Deiut
ocratic incumbent, has indicatM
that he will run and Delegath
Charles r. Fenwick also has maHH
known that he will seek re-electitm
as one of the county's representa-.
tives in the lower house. No one
thus far has filed for election VI
the county's second member in th6
House Of Delegates. III
Fields to Retire. ii
The only Democratic incumbent q
indicate that he will not seek re.
election Is Sheriff Howard Fields.
Mr.. Fields said he would retire after
funds for the sheriff's ONCE were re.
duced by the State Compensation
Board. u
While no Democrat has formally
announced his candidacy to succeed
Sheriff Fields, it was understood
that Homer Bauserman would seek
the nomination. Mr.. Bauserman il
head Of an automobile sales COM
pany and service center at Columbus
and South Glebe roads.
Others up for reelection include
Harry K. Green, commissioner Of
revenue since 1919: Benjamin Lay.
cock, clerk Of the County Court for
the last eight years; Lawrence
Douglas, Commonwealth attorney.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Magruder and
Freeland Chew, whose terms on the
County Board expire this year.
In addition to candidates for
county offices, each of the IL pre-
cincts will elect three Representa-
tives to the county committee in
stead Of two each. Precinct repre-
sentation on the committee has been
raised, 1t was said, because of the
large increase in population.
Deadline on Filing.
Candidates for nominations must
file with Mr.. Fenwick, chairman of
the committee, 60 days prior to the
primary, 1t was said, and at time of
filing must present q petition bear
Ing the signatures Of at least 50
qualified voters.
George d. Fischer, for many years
active In Boy Scout and civic work,
has been appointed to the Demo-
cratic Committee to fill the unex-
pired term Of Mrs. John Conner OF
the 1allston precinct, resigned.
Russell A. Stevens, prominent in de-
fense and Fauxtliary police work,
was namedsto I'LL a vacancy in the
Glen Carlyn district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Prince Georges Groups
To Discuss Radio Rules

New county AFRAID regulations
will be discussed at three meetings
tonight in Prince Georges County.
Frank Fierstein, deputy civilian
defense chief in charge of Area
No. 4, will preside at a meeting at
8 o'clock in the Bladensburg School.
D. j. Shields, in charge of Area
No. 5, will conduct a meeting at
8 o'clock at 1901 Fifty-severth ave-
nue., Hillside.
Daniel F.. Buckley. in charge of
Area No. 7, will preside at a meeting
at 3 O'Clock in the Mount Rainier
Fire House
Thomas Rosewag, in charge of
Area No. l, will explain the regula-
tons at a meeting at pm. tomor-
row in the Berwyn Grammar School.
A fifth meeting will be held at
3 pm. Sunday at the Riverdale Fire
House, under the direction of Henry
McFarlin, in charge of Area No. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Alexandra Council
Votes School Funds
Appropriotes $2o,76l
To Insure Operation

Final passage by the Alexandria
City Council last night of the reso-
luton to appropriate s20,76l to sup
plement the l943 school budget has
closed the controversy between the
Council and the Board of Educa-
ton. 1t assures the schools of
enough money to operate for the full
school year with the additional
teachers contemplated and with
salary raise for all teachers.
The Council also accepted the
recommendations of the special
committee appointed to consider
additional voting districts in the
nth and sixth wards.
The committee suggested dividing
the fifth ward into two precincts,
with Braddock road as the dividing
line, using the Maury School and
the George Washington High School
as polling places. The sixth ward
dividing line would be Russell road
and Glebe road to the Arlington
County line, with polling places in
the George Mason School and the
Potomac Clinic Building
A committee was appointed to
obtain permission of the Board of
Education to use the schools, with
a view to final adoption of the
plan as soon as such authorization
can be secured.
Because of the work involved in
reviewing the registration books it
does not seem probable that the
new plan can be put in operation
before the April 6 primaries. The
Council intends to ask the OPA for
. ruling on the use of cars to go
to the polls.
The request of Henry P. Thomas
for permission to place a frame
shed on lot at 5l4 North Royal
street was denied
City Manager Carl Budwesky was
authorized to purchase a new auto
mobile for the use of the health de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Registration PIonned
In Schools in Xiroinio

Registration for Ration Book No.
2 in Northern Virginia, including
Arlington and Fairfax Counties,
will be held from February ~
through February % in the schools
IN the various counties.
Tentative plans for the registra-
ton were made at a meeting yes
terday Of members of 16 Virginia
rationing boards in Leesburg.
1t was emphasized that specific
procedures for the registration, in
GLIDING hours, will be decided by
the individual boards.
DR.. c. Hart Schaf, State rationing
executive, recommended against use
of a mailing system because of the
involved questions necessary.
Speakers, who included Henry
Duvall, State food -rationing Of
flcer, and Mrs. Emma Gray Trigg
consumer relations representative
pointed out the critical food sit
uation and the consequent neces-
sity of rationing certain foods. They
also stressed the job of the various
ration boards to make the distri-
button Of ration book No. 2 as easy
as possible for consumers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Montgomery School
Committee Named
Represents Board in
Construction PROGRAM

The Montgomery County Board of
Education yesterday named Board
Members julius p. Stadler, r. K.
Metzger and Albert w. Walker a
committee to represent the board in
the recently approved school class
room construction program.
To fill vacancies, the board ap-
pointed Mrs. J. Sheldon Turner and
DR.. Vernon A. Lamb, trustees OF the
Garrett Park School.
Appointments of teachers were ap-
proved as follows: Carolyn Houlton,
Jamestown School; Virginia Clark,
East Silver Spring; Mary Jane Bur-
dette, Alta Vista; Mary Ada jackson,
Glen Echo: Dorothy l.. Hagen, Ger
mantown; M. Louise Howard, Silver
Spring intermediate: Janet Heat
wole, Damascus; Rachel E. Hess,
Gaithersburg; Catherine r. Mac
MILAN and Martin Meany, Rockville;
Dorothy Schof1eld, Bethesda Chevy
Chase; Mrs. Sallie M. Phillips, Ia
koma Junior High; Mrs. 'Scotty K.
Rinehart. Montgomery Hills Junior
High.
designations accepted: Mrs. Dor
othy Auerback and Mrs. Onda De
Laski, Silver Spring intermediate !;
Lula S. Trundle, Mrs Marie Regeim-
bal and Bernice O'Keefe, Montgom-
cry Hills Junior; Mrs. Eleanor L.
Everhart, East Silver Spring; Mrs.
Edith B. Hitz and Mrs. Lyla Ken
dali, Montgomery Blair; Alice Nor
gan, Bethesda Chevy Chase; Irwin
Katz, Richard Montgomery: Robert
Stalnaker, jr, Leland Junior, and
Arnold Mermelstein, Takoma Junior
High.
The board appointed Marian KEEL
lam clerk at Montgomery Blair
School in place of Mrs. Irene Kra-
mer, whose resignation was &C
copied.
Leave of absence was granted to
William G. Pyles, teacher at Damas-
Gus School; Amy c. Fleming. Ia
koma Junior; Gladys S. Young,
Sherwood High, and Geraldine H
Coleman, Glen Echo.
Thelma Porter was appointed
teacher at Spencerville colored
school in place of Mildred Adams,
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
victoryG Garden
Plans Pushed
In Montgomery
County Board Moves
To Rent lund and
Have 1t PIowed

Steps to make vacant fields ad.
Jacent to developed sections Of
Montgomery County available for
Victory gardens were taken by the
County Commissioners yesterday.
A resolution was adopted author
ldng Commissioners William H
Prescott and Lacy Shaw to list at
their Bethesda and Silver Spring Of
Noes families in those areas desiring
to plant gardens. They also were
authorized to rent suitable land in
those communities. should interest
Justify it, have it plowed and assign
free garden plots.
The board also empowered Com
missioner Prescott to lease from
the Chevy Chase Land Co a tract
opposite the Capital Transit Co.
terminal at the District Line and
Wisconsin avenue for use as free
public parking space.
Available by February Is.
It was stated that the only rent
the county will have to pay will be
an amount equal to the taxes and
liability insurance. According to
Commissioner Prescott, the tract.
which comprises approximately an
acre and a half, will be available
Tor use by February Is.
The commissioners directed that
DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county super
intendent of schools. and Otto w.
Anderson, county agricultural agent,
be questioned next week on their
plans for using high school boys for
harvest work on county farms this
summer. The board recently said
q program similar to last years
should be enlarged this year and in
dicated q willingness to increase the
county's financial support.
Mrs. Harriet NJ Griffith, welfare
case worker. reported to the board
that the total expenditures for in
digents during the quarter ending
December 81 totaled $11,299.12 and
that the reimbursements amounted
to $2,00412.
Other Reports Made.
It also was reported that the sale
Of beer and ale during the seven
months ending January 81 Melted
the county profit of So, 596.8s, and
Harry M. Williams, clerk to the Trial
Magistrates Court at Rockville, said
fines and costs in all criminal and
civil cases collected by him during
January totaled 5000 40
A resolution from the Rollingvood
Citizens Association, commenting
the commissioners for their prompt
and vigorous" action in opposing the
proposed merging Of the District
and Montgomery County ration
boards was presented.
On recommendation Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the County Civil
ian Defense Council, the commits
sioners voted to purchase for $76
thu siren placed on Piney Branch
Apartments, Sligo avenue.
The commissioners also reap
pointed members of the County
Civilian Defense Executive Commit
tee. with Circuit Court Judge
Charles w. Woodward and Stedman
Prescott as co-chairmen, and Mr..
Shaw as vice chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
HyaHsvi|Ie 10 Launch
Tin Can Drive Feb. 10

A two-day tin can salvage cam
paign will be launched February 10
In Hyattsyille, Mayor E. Murray
Cover announced today.
Residents were asked to place the
cans in containers outside their
homes where they will be collected
by city trucks. Mayor Cover
warned that the cans must be fiat
tened and the ends cut out.
In case cans are not collected,
homeowners were asked to call
Mayor Cover, Hyattsville 0Q50. The
mayor added that plans are being
made to hold another drive some
time In March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Alexundriuns to Hear
OF Sister Kenny Method

DR.. Richard Todd, instructor in
pediatrics at George Washington
University Medical School, will dis
cuss Sister Kenny and her treat
ment OF infantile paralysis at a
meeting of the Alexandria Medical
Society at pm. tomorrow at the
Baptist Church on South Washing
ton street.
At a recent meeting of the Board
Of Health, Carl Budwesky, city man
ager was elected chairman, and DR..
Thomas Peery and DR.. Charles
Amole were installed as new mem
bers of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Calvert. County Board
Calls 18 for Induction

PRINCE FREDERICK. Md, Feb
10.-The Calvert County Selective
Service Board will call 10 men for
induction Saturday. They are:
Wilson j. White, Lawrence Hough
James L. Hicks, Tenny Chew, Leroy
F. Collins, John Commodore, Alvin
M. Platter, John F. Gray, Charles
D. Morsell, Lemuel c. Mackall
Robert H. Gross, Walter Wall, John
M. Stewart, Edward Holland, Will
liam S. Smith, Richard e. BAH and
Cephas CAN'T. volunteer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
O'Conor Paroles Eleven

Gov. O'Conor granted a parole
yesterday to Alfred Edward Carter,
who was serving an 18-month prison
term following his conviction in
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court on charge of carnal knowl-
edge. Carter was among II persons
granted paroles. The Maryland
Governor also announced two com.
mutations Of sentence, two remis-
sions of fines and one full pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
3-Day School Closing
In County Authorized
To Issue Ration Book
Prince Georges Boord
Of Education Prepares
For Request

The Prince Georges County (Md.)
Board of Education is willing to close
county schools for three-day period
beginning February % to aid in is
suing Ration Book No. 2 to county
residents.
The Montgomery County School
Board yesterday also indicated its
willingness to close county schools
February 1924 in order to hold
registration for ration book No. 2.
Approval Of the Prince Georges
move, if requested by the County
Ration Board, was taken at the
school boards meeting yesterday in
Upper Marlboro.
Declaring that such request has
not yet been made by the ration
board, Superintendent of Schools
Nicholas Orme said he believed the
teachers could complete the neces-
sary registration in three days if
aided by other volunteer workers.
Closing Of the schools will leave
1872 days in the school year, two
day "leeway" over the $50 days re-
quired by the State Board of Educa-
ton. Mr.. Orem said.
Miss Isabel Tribble, q teacher at
the fayetteville Elementary School,
was granted an 18-rnonth leave of
absence. Miss Tribble told the board
she Is joining the WAVES.
A similar leave of absence was
granted Miss Doris Mclean, teach
er at the Bowie Elementary School,
who is joining the WAACS. -Four
other woman teachers have already
gone into the armed services.
Requests for school bus service
from Lanham Park to the Lanham
School: Queens Chapel Manor to the
Ager School; Avondale to the Mount
Rainier Elementary School, and Fort
Foote to the Oxen Hill School were
denied by the board as contrary to
ODT regulations.
The board ordered the rerouting
Of the school bus line from Ardmore
to Bladensburg to eliminate a grade
crossing at Ardwick. The bus will
use Mccarthy road If it is found
paSSable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10
Motor Corps Aids So
Montgomery Draftees
Provides Transportation
To Railroad Station

The Montgomery County Red
Cross Motor Corps came to the res
cue Of Selective Service Board No.
3 yesterday to. furnish transporta-
ton from board headquarters to
the railroad station in Silver Spring
for 50 selectees who had been or
dered to report at the induction
station at the 5th Regiment Armory
in Baltimore. New arrangements
for the movement of draftees pre-
cluded the use of bus lines.
Francis w. Hill, jr., secretary of
the board, made a short address to
the men before they left. OF the 50
slated for induction, II expressed
a preference for the Navy.
NJ r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

You can place Want Ad" In
The Evening Star as late ~ ii
o'clock tonight. At the business
counter. Or II you have . telephone
call MA. koo0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

Talcott. W. H.
Hutchinson. r. NJ.
Hurt, Clarence A.
Roby, Joseph Lynn
Painter. Carvel
Avery. John L.
sEverhart, Wilson I
Briefs. Henry w.
Shepard, Seth T.
Armentrout, Edsel L
Miller. Sam Z.
Caggiano, Charles D
Shepard. Walter T,
Bogley, Claude W.
Vass. George O., jr.
Seller, David l..
Dorsey. Frank Z.
Odutt, Fredk. M.
stevens. Geo. j., jr
SnelQOn. Grant H.
Lake. William B.
Lawrence. David B.
Reutemann. John r.
Smith. H. H.. jr.
Strong. Lee A.
Wells, Clinton F.
Poole, Wilbur r.
DAILY, Leslie A.. jr.
Breeder, Ralph D.
Germon. F. B.. jr.
Hoffman, Roy A.
aValIInfeered for Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-10

Schultz, Robert c.
Sibley. Eugene
McCawley. H. B.. jr.
Hartley, Robert W.
Carter. Raymond Z.
sSlade. Albert E.
Sadtler, Allan p, jr.
Embrey. James r.
Bowling, Joseph L.
0ravely. William c.
Dixon, Georse +.
Judd, John H.
Parsons. william A.
Hubble. Dennie Z.
Coleman. Charles D.
murphy, r. Z.
Spruill. Calvin O.
Hughes. Robert Z.
'Acquaviva. Vito
palmer, Richard M.
Mcclure. Jerome D.
sMcElf1sh. Frank A.
WEIGH, Frederick G.
Coleman. Frank T.
Bigge, Louis g.
Waples. Donald r.
SIN all. Donald c.
Brown. Gerald NJ.
sWalker. Claxton
Syder. Robert l..
Stewart. Clark B.