davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Steals 20 Pairs Of Shoes

CHICAGO, April 20 GNS)-
Some one tossed a brick through
the window Of a Shoe( store here
and took 20 pairs of shoes valued
Rf S126.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
OPPOSE RETURN
JUDGE on LEAVE

Judge Spier. on leave from the
hrmy, where he is serving as a
major, is expected 10 amend the
agreement, but has indicated he
would not give the Hoges perma-
nent custody.
Mrs. Hogc. 80, is childlcss The
father is 80 and the Hoges live al
SOLO Harding. Warren ,FewHShi ,.
Mrs. iiorVath. war worker
fled suit for separate mainten-
Bnce against her husband in Wayne
FCounty court, last September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Like sending him a gift every
day. Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily 10 your man in the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
PY.JAMAS
in the New Short Length
$3.50 y

They're new and different, pretty
and practical, and designed for
comfort. These short pyj,mis have
a graceful pante skirt, and fun
bodice top with fagoted trim.
They come in blue or Petal-Pink
rlyon Jersey that's washable and
needs no ironing. Sizes y 10 IS.
Fft5 Hoor-p ooausvd-Seet's- %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
R,AYON
With Soft Detail
'7.95

Here's hattering frock for the
shorter figure, 1t has a graceful
bow neck1ine, soft shoulder tuck
ing, and a pIeated skirt. In aqua,
brown, black, rose, from a collec-
ton Of rayon sheers in the Garden
Froek Shop. Halfsizes IA to "a }.
THE GARDEN FRoCK SHOP
Ffffb Floor--Earmsr-Sscf G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-20
Battle for Baby
Is Placed Again
In Judge S Lap

MT. CLEMENS. April 20
Carmel Hoge and his wife, Cath
prine, today renewed attempts in
Circuit Court to obtain permanent
custody of Hoge's s. year old
daughter, born 10 his wife's
younger sister, Mrs. Alice Juanita
HorVath.
In court battle last July a
verdict was handed down by Judge
James f. Spier whereby the child
Ras TO be shared six months of
the year by each sister. ,Ff'he child
Fas placed August ] in the care
Of its mother, Mrs. Horvath, 20.
Of 526l Lemsy Detroit.
OPPOSE RETURN
However. il was not until Feb.
II that the HogeS obtained the
girl, and their attorney declared
today:
"My clients would rather see
the baby in a public home than
returned To her mother"
In court today the baby pressed
her face into her fathers chest
when the mother sought to touch
hor
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Garbage Collections
TO Start Tomorrow
In Montgomery Area

A trash and garbage collection
service in the Forest Glen-Four
Silver Spring area will be
inaugurated tomorrow by the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Commis-
sion.
Cards explaining the regulations
of the new service and giving the
days on which collections will be
made will be distributed to the ap-
proximately 10000 people affected
In the area,
Residents will be charged S1.25 .
month, to be added to the regular
water bill and paid six months IN
advance. Separate payments will
not be accepted by the commission
nor will separate bills be rendered.
The bills will be sent to the per-
som receiving the water bill unless
the commission is notified other
wise.
The service, which will involve
the use of eight trucks, will apply
only to private homes and apart.
ment houses containing not more
than four apartments.
A similar service will be put into
effect January 3 in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area, according to J.
Donald Clagett, Montgomery County
member of the commission. Munich
palities and special taxing areas,
however, will not be included.
In urging the public to cooperate,
commission officials emphasized that
trash and garbage containers must
be ready at the proper locs tions 50
collections can be made regularly
and on time.
Oficials requested persons having
complaints to call Sligo 1000 so that
the errors may be corrected
promptly.
Collections will be made twice a
week. No collections will be made
on Sundays or holidays.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Federal Workers Allowed
I Hours Off 10 Cast Ballots

Federal employees, who reside any
where but in the District, may be
absent two hours to vote on cleo
ton days, the Civil Service Com
mission announced yesterday.
The commission sent the follow
ing circular to all heads Of depart
ments and agencies:
Mr.. William H. McReynolds. ad-
ministrative assistant to the Presi-
dent, has approved the following
statement of policy respecting the
absence from work of employees of
the Federal Government on elec-
ton days:
$50 far as may be practicable so
as not to interfere seriously with
production. employees who desire to
vote at communities where they are
employed will be excused without
charge for reasonable time on
election DAYS for that purpose. Such
authorized absence should not Ordi-
nalilv exceed two hours.
when an employe requests leave
for voting purposes which will re-
ouire as much as day or longer
in order to enable him to go to his
legal residence TO vote. permission
will be granted whenever prac-
tica able. and the period of absence
will be charged to annual leave or,
If annual leave is exhausted, to
leave without pay"
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Red Cross Establishes
Canteen al Airport

American Red Cross chapters of
Arlington. Alexandria. Fairfax and
the District have taken over the
project of feeding servicemen and
civilian passengers on all outbound
and inbound Army airplanes at the
National Airport, it was announced
yesterday by organization officials.
The Potomac Camp and Hospital
service of the Red Cross is to fur
nish equipment for the canteen. Each
of the four chapters will serve two
days each week with the exception
of Fairfax which is to serve one day.
Mrs. James Pope of the Arlington
chapter, yesterday announced the
institution of home nursing class,
open to ali persons interested.
Beginning Thursday. under the in
struction of Mrs. Lawrence J. Kir-
wan, r. N. classes will be held twice
q week at the Clarendon Health
Center
Evening star., 1943-10-31
lie Breton Takes Command
OF 5th Naval District
BX he Associated Press.


NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 30.-Rear
Admiral David McDougal LIE Breton
today became commandant of the
5th Naval District as he succeeded
Rear Admiral Herbert Fairfax Leary
in brief, colorful ceremonies on the
parade ground of the Norfolk Naval
Operating Base.
Before a background of rifle-bear-
ing seamen and flanked by double
row of Navy captains and shorter
one of commodores and admirals,
with a Marine Corps guard of honor
standing nearby the retiring and
the incoming commandants empha-
sized the Importance of this dis
trict in formal remarks before read
ing their orders.
Shortly after his flag had been
lowered from the administration
building and Admiral LIE Breton S
had been raised. Admiral Leary left
for New York City, where he is to
take over the duties of commander
of the Eastern Sea Frontier, with
rank of vice admiral. Effective
Monday, he will succeed Vice Ad
miral Adolphus Andrews, who is
being retired.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Hearing Is Planned
On Rabies Control
In Fairfax County

The Fairfax County Board o1
Supervisors will hold a public hear.
ing at 3 pm. Wednesday in the
boardrooms at Fairfax on a pro-
posed county dog ordinance, de-
signed to control rabies, which has
been prevalent in the county for
more than year.
Under the measure, dogs would be
confined to the premises of the
owner the year around, unless on
leash and in custody of the owner
or responsible person. An excep-
ton would be made of hunting dogs
which could run at large while
hunting if accompanied by the own
er or responsible person.
The ordinance also provides for
establishment and operation of a
county-owned dog pound, where
stray dogs could be impounded until
redeemed by payment of a IS fee
plus board, or otherwise disposed of
It requires owners of rabied dogs or
dogs suspected of rabies to notify
the county Health Department, and
imposes penalties for violations.
Plan Horse Show.
The Penn Daw Volunteer Fire De-
partment is completing plans for its
first annual horse show, to be at /
ON. November 7 at Beacon Field, on
the Richmond Washington highway
at Groveton.
Charles Walsh is general chair
man of the committee in charge, f.--
sisted by l.. c. Kinball William c.
War. Earl L. Popkins, c. H. Profit
J. T. Carver, Harold Pope, T. J.
Kennedy and r. H. Kidd.
Ten classes will be offered includ-
ing open saddle. pony, green hunt
ers, ponies in harness, pair hunters,
over three-foot jumps, knockdown
and out, harness, fve-gaited saddle
and two special attractions, quarter
mile fiat race and chair race.
Proceeds from the affair will be
applied to the building fund of the
Fire Department. Col Waldron E
Leonard. president of the organiza-
ton, announces that the new fire.
house will be ready for occupancy
tomorrow. Cost of the building is
approximately s8.700, of which
se,500 already has been obtained bv
donations and benefit affairs.
Club Schedule.
Meetings of five Home Demon
stration Clubs and five All Cluf .
have been scheduled in Fairfa. :.
County this week by Miss Lucy
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Night School Class
In Shorthand Formed

A new night school class in short
hand has been organized at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
and will meet from 7:30 to $50
pm. every Monday and Wednesday
beginning tomorrow
Those interested in joining the
class are urged to register from 7:30
to $50 pm. tomorrow or We'd
nesday or to call the school, Wis
consin 9765.
Courses also are available in typ
ing, beginning, intermediate and ad-
vanced conversational Spanish; ma
chine shop, electric welding and
acetylene welding.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Alexandria Fire Guards
To See British Film

A new British film II Am Fire
man" will be shown at 730 pm. to-
morrow in the auditorium of the
jefferson School annex as part
of the class for fire guards being
sponsored by the Alexandria Office
of Civilian Defense.
William NJ. Barbour. senior gas
officer of the city OCD, said any,
one interested is invited to see the
film The picture shows the work
done by firemen in controlling the
fires started in London by incendi-
aries.
A film depicting a gas attack will
be shown November 8, and another
describing the new type of German
incendiary bomb on November IS.
The fire guard classes have been
held on Mondays and Wednesdays in
the Jefferson School annex. and
regular classes will be held on
Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1943-10-31

No liquor will be sold to any per-
son who fails to produce a signed
War Ration Book No. 3, showing his
name, age and description.
Persons who did not live in the
county when they obtained their
No. 3 book must bring their No. 4
ration book showing their address is
In the county. Members of the
armed forces must obtain a certif-
cate from their commanding officer
that they are residents of the county
or actually are stationed within its
limits. They will be issued purchase
certificates by the liquor board.
The policy recently inaugurated
of selling whisky only on Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays will be
continued and the dispensaries will
be open from to pm. daily except
Sunday. On Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays only alcoholic beverages
other than whisky can be purchased.
Employees Warned.
No person will be permitted to
make purchase with the war ra-
lloil DUN VI dIlotIlclV even IuI all
other member Of his family. Mr..
English said. This primarily is to
avoid embarrassment for the en-
ployes, who might not be able to
identify the purchaser.
The new order states that any
found selling more than the
quota to any persons or selling with
out presentation of a ration book
may be summarily dismissed.
The purpose of the liquor dispen-
sary system is not to make money,
Mr.. English stated. Its primary
purpose is to control the orderly
distribution of alcoholic beverages to
the residents of Montgomery County.
The system could extend itself
and raise its sales to large figures,
but the board feels this would be in
violation of the spirit of the dis
pensary system law. We are inter-
ested only in seeing that Mont
gomery County residents who wish
may obtain reputable brands OF
whisky at reasonable prices"
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Montgomery Limits Purchases
Of Whisky to Two Groups

Restriction of whisky sales in the
Montgomery County Liquor Control
Board dispensaries to bona fide
county residents was ordered yester-
day by the board to begin Tuesday.
On presentation of War Ration
Book No. 3. county residents and
military personnel stationed in the
county will be permitted to buy one
bottle on each of the three days a
week whisky is sold.
One bottle of rum. gin. liqueurs
and cordial5 may be bought at
time every day. Wine sales will be
limited to one case a day.
Each time purchase is made,
the date will be stamped on the back
of the ration book.
Outsiders to Be Barred.
Beryl English, manager of dispen-
sary system. explained that the ac-
ton was taken to forestall an in
creasing drain on the county LIQUOR
dispensary system by purchasers
from Washington, Virginia and as
far south as North Carolina.
ReSlTlCtlOn OF SAFES 10 county resi-
dents only. he said, does not mean
that the county system is short of
The warehouses are we'll
stocked with whiskies, wines, liqu-
2uTS. cordials and other alcoholic
beverages, many of which are un-
obtainable in other areas. Mr., Eng
lish took reporters on a tour of the
warehouse to show that ample stocks
are On hand.
Needs of out-of- county residents
could be met also, he said, were it
not that officials believe some liquor
purchased in the county is finding
its way into many other areas and
possibly into illegal channels.
Rationing Denied.
Mr.. English, who is also secretary
and treasurer of the board, empha-
sized that the restriction is not to
be considered as rationing. 1t is
merely to prevent out-of-county
purchasers from raiding the stocks
and preventing county residents
from obtaining their share, he said
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Mrs. H. P. Wise Heads
St. Morys County Council

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Oct. 30
Mrs. Harry P. Wise of Great Mills
yesterday was named president of
the st. Marys County Council at
their annual meeting here.
Other officers are: Vice president
Mrs. William Gosehy, Piney Point;
recording secretary, Mrs. Webster
Bell, Leonardtown; corresponding
secretary Mrs. Richard Smith, st.
1nigoes; secretary. Miss Ruby Abell
Compton. and parliamentarian and
publicity chairman, Mrs. Perry Hoff-
man, Hollywood.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Mrs. Margaret Fox Poole
Buried at BeuIIsviI!e
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POOLESVILLE. Md. Oct. 80
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Fox Poole, 81, wife of Howard l..
Poole, who died at her home at
Havre de Grace Wednesday, were
held yesterday at the home of her
stepmother, Mrs. Thomas B. Fox,
here. The services we're conducted
by the Rev. c. A. Michael, pastor of
the Poolesville Methodist Church,
and the Rev. Stockton Myerly of
Keyser, w. Va, formerly of Pooles-
vile. Burial was in Monocacy Gem
etery, Beallsville.
Besides her husband and STEP
mother Mrs. Poole is survived by
two sisters, Miss Matilda Fox,
Poolesville, and Mrs. Lucille Mitchell
Bluefleld, Va. Born in Virginia,
she formerly was a resident of the
Poolesville neighborhood.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
.0'Conor 10 Be Speaker
AT Chil|um Civic Club

Gov. O'Conor will be guest speak
er at meeting of the Chillum Fifth
Precinct Civic Club at pm. tomor-
row at the Ager School.
The Governor will be escorted to
the meeting by the cavalry unit of
the Prince Georges County Minute
Men, and will be introduced by Rep
resentative Sasscer, Democrat, of
Maryland.
At 7 o'clock, declara tions of Mary
land citizenship will be taken at the
school by county official. County
residents who wish to, vote in next
years elections must declare their
intentions of becoming State citi-
zens before November 6.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Girl, 7, Holds Fair
To Aid Red Cross

Seven year old Judy Beach
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs
Stewart T. Beach. 1040 North Har-
rison street, Arlington, has come
to the aid of the American Red
Cross with a hard-earned donation
of S325.
With parental stake to cover
purchase of lemons, penny candy
cookies and the contents of a grab
bag, Judy opened a benefit county
fair in the back yard.
Judy's fair, we'll attended by
neighbors' children, netted the SO d
which she has turned over to the
national Red Cross headquarters.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
3EE-svx94x, sE4al qqI9eER sN ts4eu,rn,r
Ar|ingfolbos,&ack
Randolph Bill Fixing
District-Virginia Line

Members of the Arlington County
Board yesterday unanimously in
dorsed and urged prompt House
passage of the Randolph bill setting
the boundary line between Virginia
and the District at the present
mean high water mark. Provided
for in the bill is the cession of all
territory lying between the new
line and the mean high water mark
of 1871 to Virginia, giving Virginia
police jurisdiction in petty offenses
over such portions of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway and
the National Airport as are situated
in Virginia, with concurrent juris-
diction over the area reserved to
the Federal Government.
A recommendation by c. L. Kin
rier, county engineer, that the State
Department of Highways be asked
to participate on $3.50 basis in
placing sidewalks, curb and cutters
IN three sections of the county, was
adopted by the Board on a motion
by Leo Lloyd.
Sections Affected.
The construction is planned for
the north side of Lee highway from
North Lexington street to North I'm
derwood street. $4,000 project; on
Glebe road from Chesterbrook road
to Military road, at a cost of $4,000; |
and on South Glebe road from
Columbia Pike to Seventeenth street
at cost of $4,000.
Seven acres of land to be devel- |
oped by the Shirlington Shopping
Center, are to be advertised for
CO zoning after unanimous adop-
ton of such action by the board.
The area is bounded by Seminary |
road and South Twenty-ninth street.
Board Member Edmund Camp
bell asked that report on the funds
needed to acquire lands for parks
and Fairgrounds be prepared for
the next board meeting, in anticipa-
ton of the passage of the s150,000 .
bond issue which will be voted on 7
Tuesday.
Dispute Over Bond Issue.
CriticiZlng the county manager,
Frank c. Hanrahan. for not making
available recommended sites for /
such parks. Mr Campbell said he a
had repeatedly urged that such
steps be taken by the board through
the normal operation of the budget
rather than by bond issue.
Mr.. Hanrahan said that the han
ding of funds for the purchase Of
land would 60 into a capital account
and would not be felt by the tax
payer. <
Total expenditures of s53,64269 of
which the payroll was S3l,99530,
we're approved by the board. s
During the board meeting. F. Free t
land Chew, Democrat seeking re- {
election. assailed his independent {
opponent, Albert A. Carretta, for t
Mr.. Carretta's attacks on him,
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Rotion Books
Issued in Alexandria

A total of $4,000 No ration books
were issued in Alexandria Thursday
and Friday by school teachers and
volunteers. according to James S.
Douglas. executive secretary of the
ration board.
Mr.. Douglas said that this number
is under the estimated population of
the city, and he anticipates that a
great many books will have to be
issued by the personnel of the board
after November IS.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Rites Arranged Tuesday
For Thomas (. ConIon
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 30.-Funeral
services will be held Tuesday at the
family home for Thomas E. Conlon,
former speaker of the House of
Delegates and president of the Bal
timore City Council
Mr.. Conlon, who was general tax
agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, died unexpectedly yes
terday while presiding over a meet
ing in City Hall of the Board of
Estimates.
The time of the funeral and other
arrangements will be announced la
ter.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Sandy Spring Fair
To Be Held FRIDAY

The eighth annual community
fair, sponsored by the Future Farm
ers of America and the home eco
ncmics department, will be held
from 9 am. to pm. Friday at the
Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring, Md, it was announced yes
terday.
Exhibits will include displays of
home and farm products, a hobby
show and art and needlework. Res
idents of the community as we'll as
members of the sponsoring organi-
cations have been asked to send
exhibits. Special prizes of War
stamps will be awarded.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
IS Rockville Men Sturt
Army Training Tomorrow

Fifteen registrants of the Rock
vile Local Board-six white and
nine colored-have been ordered to
report tomorrow for active mill
tary duty.
The white men included are Roy
Bruce. James E. Burke, o. R. Cham
berlain. J. D. Morris, Joseph D. Pattie
and Harry A. Ward. The colored
men are Norris Budd, Walter G.
Diggs, William V. Dove, James Hall,
Sylvester E. Hebron, Ernest M.
johnson, Bernard f. LyleS, Ernest
M. Turner and Roland L. Wins.
Nine others have left for Navy
duty. They are:
William NJ. Bowman, Earl F.
Cochran, James S, King and Paul
H. Magee, white, and Thomas De-
mar, George R. Duvall, James L.
Hallman. Eugene Hebron and Forest
w. Wilson, colored.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Blake, county home demonstration

Blake, county home demonstration
agent.
The Vale Home Demonstration
Club will meet at pm. tomorrow;
Dranesville Club, 80 pm. Tuesday;
Lorton Club, 1870 pm. Wednesday;
Annandale Club, 1:30 pm. Thursday
and the Groveton Club, 1:30 pm.
Friday.
The Fairfax All Club will meet
at II am. tomorrow; Dranesville
Club, 4:30 pm. Tuesday; Annandale
Club, II am Thursday; Groveton
Club, 9:45 am. Friday and the Nc
Lean Club, 10 m. Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Arlington County War Fund
Drive Extended 10 Nov. II

The Arlington County Community
War Fund Drive has been extended
to November II, since only Sill, ,235
of the s48,500 goal set for the end
of this month has been received,
it was announced last night.
r. Wade Pearson, chairman of
the drive, has urged increased ef-
forts by volunteer workers and
closer cooperation on the part of
county residents in reaching the
goal,
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Buchanan Named Head
Of Society of Virqiniu

I. Chance Buchanan, area rent
director for Arlington and Alex
andria, last night was elected presi-
dent of the Society of Virginia at
its annual meeting in the Willard
Hotel. Other officers named were !:
Harry N. Watts, secretary; Fred P
Myers, treasurer, and Dr.. Larry E.
Annette, J. w. RiXey Smith and
Garnett Lee, vice presidents.
Members elected to the executive
council were: Mrs. Richard A. Allen,
Charles Green, Weldon W. Price,
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy and
Clarence B. Yeatman.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
FoIls Church Plans
Child Care Meetino

Falls Church residents who are
interested in community recrea ton
and child care have been requested
to attend a meeting at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Madison School
DR.. Macon Ware, chairman of a
recreation committee organized last
summer. said a permanent organi-
zation to promote recreation and
child care in the community will be
formed at tomorrow's meeting. Par
ents whose children participated in
the program last summer are urged
to attend, DR.. Ware said.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Sergeant Decorated

Technical Sergt. Leroy Stirenwalt,
Vienna, Va, has been awarded the
Air Medal, the War Department
announced yesterday. Sergt. Stiren-
walt was among more than 200 off,
GERS and enlisted men of the 18th
Army Air Force in the South Pacific
who received decorations.
Evening star., 1943-10-31
Glen Echo Halloween Porty

The mayer and town council of
Glen Echo. Md, will give their
annual Halloween party for chill
dren of the area and their parents
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the Glen
Echo Firehcuse. Prizes will be
awarded for the best costumes. The
program will include a Punch and
Judy show.