davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-08
uses 10 Recruit
Vacationists for
Farm Work F.
Director Of Campaign
To Get Hands for
Nearby Area Nomed

The District United States EN-
Payment Service today launched a
drive to recruit thousands of Wash
&1ston vacationists to serve between
now and November / on nearby
Maryland and Virginia farms-in a
move designed to alleviate a short
age of farm hands.
simultaneously, K. Vernon Banta,
director of the local USES, an
nounced the appointment of John
Jones. former Pennsylvania farmer
and one-time Agriculture Depart
ment employe, to head the cam
paign.
One of the first developments will
be a meeting tomorrow of nearby
county agents with USES and War
Manpower Commission officials
when specific labor needs of farm
ers will be outlined and the total
number of recruits to be sought
from Government and other buSi-
nesses will be established.
Mr.. Banta said the campaign will
attempt to provide workers prin-
cipally for harvesting in Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Counties
in Maryland, and Fairfax. Prince
William and Loudoun Counties in
Virginia. If the need arises, he said,
workers also may be sent as far as
the Eastern Shore in Maryland. one
of the States principal truck farm
areas.
To Contact Agencies.
Mr.. Jones, it was said, will work
closely with the personnel depart
ments of Government agencies and
will sign up all employees who are
willing to work on farms during
vacations. In this manner. it was
pointed out, a supply of harvest
hands will be available for place
ment on farms through all the
harvest season
Mr.. Banta said workers will be
placed on farms AS requests are
received by the USES from county
agents. who will aid In the alloca-
ton Of workers in the various coun-
ties. Workers will be paid the pre-
vailing rate for farm hands in the
areas to which they have been sent.
Some of the vacationing workers
may be housed in labor camps, Mr..
Banta said. while the greater pro-
portion probably will remain at their
homes in the District. being trans
ported to farms each morning.
May Organize Pools.
The transportation of these work.
ers, he said. probably will be left
up to the farmers. although some
counties may organize transporta-
ton pools whereby all workers
coming into the county would be
distributed by means of a central
transportation system
Recruiting will be open to both
men and women, and their place
ment will depend on the needs Tor
agricultural workers in the two
States.
Persons interested in the program
may apply at the District USES
Office, sol K street NV.
Mr.. Banta said MI. Jones will be
paid with funds provided by the Ex-
tension Service to employ a director
and clerical worker for the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Virginia Gives 0PA Aid
In Mailing Ration Book 3
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
RICHMOND, July 8.-The head Of
each State agency in Richmond has
been authorized by Gov. Darden to
lend Is per cent or more of its en-
ployes to aid in issuing War Ration
Book 3.
In his letter to the department
heads, the Governor said "a very
serious situation" is confronting the
Richmond District once OF Price
Administration in getting the books
prepared for mailing.
Yesterday only about $4,000 Of
the approximately 5000, 900 books to
be issued to Virginians had been pur
in the mails.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
All Virginia SeIectees
Nay Get 2I-DoY Leaves

RICHMOND, July 8 (P.-An men
drafted into the Army in Virginia
soon may be able to receive 2l-day
furloughs on induction, it was an
nounced yesterday by Col. Mills F.
Neal, State director OF selective
service.
This will add week to the pres
ent 14-day furloughs granted In
Virginia, which replaced the former
seven-day limit only a few weeks
ago.
The first 21-day furlough periods
will take effect at the Roanoke in
duction center beginning Monday,
at the Abingdon induction center
July 26 and at the Richmond CEN
ter August Q.
Newly-accepted inductees for the
Army are permitted to take these
furloughs between the time of in
duction and the date on which they
report to reception centers. The
purpose Is to give the inductee ade-
quate time to wind up personal,
financial and business affairs.
The 2l-day furloughs were adopt
ed for Virginia in accordance with
recent War Department memo
randum stating that the furlough
period should be either 7, IA or 81
days.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Bollston Fire Department
Elects New Officers

John p. Divine has been elected
president of the Ballston Volunteer
Fire Department of Arlington.
Others chosen were Edward E.
Estes, vice president; Richard Crack,
treasurer, and Frederick j. Biggs,
secretary. Scott Pawley, Frank E.
Biggs and Clifford Macdonald will
constitute the Board of Directors.
Millard P. Divine was elected fire
chief. Carl Riechert, deputy fire
chief; Charles Magaha, fire captain,
and Robert Gorman, fire marshal.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Snite Being Treated
For Stomach AiIment
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 8.-Fred Snite,
jr., infantile paralysis victim who
has been incased In iron lungs since
1896, Is being treated for a stomach
ailment.
His father reported that Mr.. Snite
had been i'll for several days and
had been given oxygen to aid his
breathing and Offset the effects Of
nausea. The elder Snite said his
son had shown slight improvement
during the day.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Xavier Cueot Enters
Hospital in Hollywood
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, July 8.-xavier
Cugat, popular Spanish band lead
er, was admitted to hospital yes
terday for observation for a kidney
ailment.
DR.. Elmer Belt said the musicians S
condition was not serious, but it
probably would be a day or two be-
fore 1t could be determined whether
1t would be necessary to operate.
Cugat arrived last week for q
movie role.
Evening star., 1943-07-08


Terkeltaub, Morris
Mezyanotte, J. w.
Wa ackerman, ]. D.
Haberman, r. A.
McMullen, L. w.
Glasglow, F. J.
Cage, Edwin H.
Kellams, Russell T.
Brittingham, w. H.
Carpenter, W. j.
Harrison, William A
Henning, Robert K.
Morgan, Thomas B.
Lapelosa, Richard
Thomasson E. A.
Dosh, Joshua G.
Haskin. Nagel
McFarli H. II.
Schultheis, J. w.
Klinger, Ira c
Flack, Clyde H.
Davis. George r.
Derry, George NJ.
Schantz, Ward e.
Redding, Erple w.
Harrison, Cowel F.
Carmack, Guy w.
Hodmaster, Paul D.
Glynn, James j.
Jones, Marsden P.
Kneessi, Robert w.
Manning, Leon M.
Uhrig. Harold e.
Dobbin, Paul r.
3eahm, Lewis w.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Stote Policeman Reddinq
Moving to Alexandra
81 the Associated Press.

BRISTOL. Va. July s.-Sergt.
Sam S. Redding of the Virginia
State police force, stationed in Bris-
tol for the past two and a half
years, has been transferred to Alex
andria, effective July Is. He will be
replaced here by Sergt. A. J. Lu-
cas-, who already has been sent here
from Appomattox.
Sergt. Redding. who has been a
member of the force for 13 years
and has worked throughout the
State, said he requested the trans
fer because of illness Of his wife's
mother in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Fans Stolen From Church

The Rev. Benjamin H. Whiting,
621 Third street S.W., pastor of the
Friendship Baptist Church, First
and H streets S.W., reported to po-
lice today that two electric fans
were stolen from the church.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

AASy GA y
Lawn. John J.
Soellner, Glen H.
Garnett, Willard
Byron. Harold c.
Mutzabaugh, d. M,
Taylor, John A.
Mabry, Russell L.
Hawkins, Henry F.
Richards, Edward 3,
Gardiner, John L.
Daniels, Thomas j,
Merriman, r. A.
Girard, Raymond A,
Boteler, Elwood v.
krauch, Arthur F,
Favreault, E. r,
Helgeerman, A. A.
Ogle, Elwood
Riddle. Charles e.
Jay, James e.
Lauer, Emmett L.
Shinn, Stanley D.
Barr, Clyde r.
Singleton, c. B., jr.
Bane, A. William
Talon, Harry L.
Klinefelter, J. r.
Perkett,. w. A.
McLaughlin, J. w.
Allen, Charles w.
Eahey. James
Newton, Eustace c.
Kennedy, Richard
Law, Charles c., jr.
Phillips, A. Roy
Evening star., 1943-07-08

ENTERS WEST POINT-C.
Wallace Jett, son OF MIR. and
Mrs. Clarence B. Jett of Lor-
ton, Va. was enrolled this
week at West Point. He is a
graduate Of Fairfax High
School and also attended
Strayer's Business College and
Columbian Preparatory
School. He was appointed to
the academy by Representa-
tive Smith. Democrat, Of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
10 Prince Georges Men
Called Up for Induction

Prince Georges County Draft
Board No. at Hyattsville has
ordered 10 registrants to report at
Z am. Monday at the boards office
in the County Service Building
before leaving for the Army induc-
ton center at Baltimore They are
Evening star., 1943-07-08
+ X
Mo1Ha~RwWiA
WAR BONDS.
Novy Mine Swsepsrs

Another Of the auxiliary vessels
in our Navy is the minesweeper.
Its job is to clear harbor waters or
other waters infested with the
deadly floating or anchored mines
SO that our ships can get through.
The minesweeper costs about
$500, 900.
Evening star., 1943-07-08
Need 10 Draft
Fathers Seen
h Maryland
Quotes Of Other
Registronts May Be
Exhausted in August
BY the Associated p, sss.

By the Associated P,sss.
BALTIMORE, July S.-The draft
ing of Maryland fathers may begin
In September because State quotas
for August probably will exhaust
the supply Of other available regis
trants, Col. Henry C. Stanwood,
State selectiye service director, be-
lieves.
The director said yesterday that
local draft boards were calling as
many childless registrants as pos
sible by making stricter occupational
deferment rulings, but ut looks as
though we may have. to take some
fathers to fill our September quota"
Col. Stanwood emphasized that no
fathers would be inducted until
national draft headquarters issue
formal orders to do so.
Evening star., 1943-07-08

The task of our bluejackets in
this dangerous work is tough one.
They need skill and the best pro-
lection and equipment we can give
them with our purchases of War
bonds and other Government bonds.
They give their lives-you lend
your money"
-Upited States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
'Coppers, SpeeiaIties
And Rails Advance
On Stock Market
Many Leaders Lack
Support for Extension
Of Recent Rise
BY VICTOR EUBANK.
AsScciAted PresS financial WIFI.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Rails,
coppers and specialties kept the re-
covery ball rolling in todays stock
market while many leaders else
where took a rest on the sidelines.
Slight irregularity ruled at the
start. Carrier and metal issues then
improved without putting on much
Of a drive. Trends in the final hour
remained a bit indecisive, with va
riations either way ranging from
fractions to point Or 50. Dealings
we're sluggish at times. with trans
fers for the full proceedings in the
vicinity of 100000 shares.
Persistently good war news re-
mained as bullish influence. There
was some further profit t-cashing.
however, on the theory the recent
swing to the best average marks in
more than year called for at least
a temporary technical adjustment.
Most business developments we're
helpful.
Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph preferred enjoyed a small up
Wdrd hurry When the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee ap-
proved bill authorizing the merger
OF these communications concerns.
New 1923 tops were posted for
American Can, Montgomery Ward.
Woolworth, j. I. Case, Deere, Cen
eral Electric and J. C. Penney among
others.
Supported the greater part of the
day were Santa Fe, New York Gen.
tral, Southern Pacific, Great North
ern, Anaconda, Kennecott, Cerro De
Pasco, United Aircraft, Allied Chem
ical, Fajardo Sugar, Eastman Kodak
and Standard Oil IN. j..
Rising power was lacking for
United States Steel, Bethlehem.
Youngstown Sheet, Chrysler. United
States Rubber, Goodrich, American
Telephone, Douglas Aircraft, Boeine
Texas Co.. Westinghouse, Johns
Manville, United States Gypsum and
American Smelling.
Bonds were uneven.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
sy Private Wire Direct TO IN. Star.

'ssuo ssoro Ac1 usIH 90 'sasa pusplAYd
ssH ppv pus 3ools
Evening star., 1943-01-18
London Market Firm

LONDON, Jan. 18 (P).-The stock
market closed firm today in active
trading. Industrials generally were
higher, while home rails were dull
on absence of support, Diamonds
were firm. coppers idle, teas i'm
proved and rubbers easier.
Evening star., 1943-01-18

Notice to holders of 4L4fe
first mortgage sinking fund
10-year bonds of the Ter
minal Refrigerating & Ware
housing Corporation dated
April l, 1888.
Notice is hereby siven that the Ma
tonsl Savings and Trust Company, of
iPasnI.rs IND dsfed April 1a5s, mads y
District OF Columbia has, in sccordsncs
with the sinking fund provisions OF said
Indenture. called by lot for redemption
Al par. plus accrued interest on February
/. 1a43, at the once Of the Trustee the
following described ii4rt First Mortgags
Sinking Fund l0-Year bonds OF the
Terminal ReirigeratinE and Warehousing
CORPORATION dated April /, 1888. secured
by said Indenturt
$1,000 bonds Nos M3o, 32. 30, 81.
tSSgg,. as. 4tss,, So, 5a33: $40, 9tss, S5s,
6i2. 675, 676, ~, ~, and f3s.
$500 bond No, D33.
Bonds enumerated herein are called for
the purpose OF the sinking fund and the
interest on said bonds will ceass on
sScr sSR Ts9gT srn c3MPaAMf c1.a.Ts TTgss.e l.st
NELSON j. FOSTER, Secretary,
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Money Market

NEW YORK Jan. is lP'--Cau
money steady, / per cent: prime CONNER
eial paper. ss per cent. Time loans steady
5000 days. a; four-Six months, y, per
cent, Bankers acceptances UNCHANGED,
5000 days. i7-i. per cent; four months.
Ala per cent; tive-Six months, ss-is per
cent Rediseount rate New York Reserve
Bank, tA al per cent a. "a per
cent lent on Treasury paper OF one wear
or shorter, LONGER maturities, 1 per cent.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Peru Regulates Rubber

In accordance with the agreement
signed with the United States, Peru
will regulate the sale and purchase
of Peruvian rubber.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. Jan. Is Lrp-steel prices.
per 100 pounds, fob PittSburrh Hot
rolled sheets, base price. , 10; galvanized
sheets. $50; steel bars, 21S
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Small Farms Grow Coffee

Practically the entire coffee crop
covering 250,o00 acres in Haiti IS
harvested by small growers on farms
Of from l to so acres.
Evening star., 1943-01-18
Vegetable Fed Milk

BY feeding buttermilk through
straw to marrow, man in Fire
has grown vegetable 40 inches tall
and II inches wide.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
WimberIy Withdraws
As Arlington Candidate

The withdrawal of Lawson VIM
berly of Arlington as a Democratic
candidate for delegate to the Gen.
eral Assembly was announced TODAY
by Harrison Mann. vice chairman of
the county Democratic Executive
Committee.
In requesting that his name be
withdrawn from the Democratic
primary this fall, Mr. Wimberly was
quoted as stating that unforeseen
circumstances in his employment
will take him out of the county
during the greater part of the sum-
mer. This would make it impossible
for him to conduct campaign, he
added. He emphasized, however.
that all Democratic nominees in the
county would have his full support.
Mr. Wimberly was one of four can
didates seeking the Democratic
nominations for two seats in the
General Assembly. The other three
are Maj. Charles Fenwick, who is
running for reelection: Maynard
Magruder and Alfred Hilton.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
3,40O A|exandrians
Use Pool in Week
Hours Changed to Aid
In Sanitation Work

Thirty-four hundred persons used
the Alexandria swimming pool the
first week of its operation this sea-
son, 1t was announced today.
DR.. w. A. Browne, city health Off
GER, said at the same time that the
hours for the use of the pool had
been changed in order to permit
sufficient time for cleaning and
change of water, and to insure sani-
tary conditions by avoiding overuse.
The pool will be. closed all day
Mondays and Fridays, with the eX-
ception of July S, when regular after
noon and evening hours will be kept.
There will be no morning hours
except for the scheduled Red Cross
swimming classes Afternoon ses-
sions will be from 2 to o'clock.
Evening hours are from 7 to 10
o'clock, but all children under 16
must be out of the pool by 9.
On week days, the pool attendance
Is limited to 400 persons in the aft
ernoon, and to 300 at night, while
on week ends and holidays, 500
swimmers will be admitted in the
afternoon and 300 at night.
The same hours apply to the
wading pool, which is maintained for
the use of children under six, and
which is refilled and cleaned daily.
DR.. Browne praised the work be-
Ing done by Miss Claire Norf1eet,
the first woman supervisor of the
pool.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Montgomery County
Commissioners Set Uu
IS Canning Centers
Four Supervisors Named;
Projects Will Operate
a to II Hours Daily

The Montgomery County Com
missioners yesterday set up IS can
ming centers in the county and
named four supervisors. The COM
missioners were told that the county
board of education will provide a
paid chief supervisor to coordinate
the entire program
Supervisors named were:
Bethesda area, Mrs. r. Vance
johnson, AHA Chevy Chase boule-
ward; Glen Echo-Cabin John. Mrs.
Claude Norton, Brooks lane, Brook
mont; Kensington. Mrs. B. R. Stau-
Der, 970l Beck's Hill drive: Chew
Chase, Mrs. Gerald L. Wallace. lis
West Underwood street, Chevy
Chase.
A supervisor for the Silver Spring
Takoma Park area will be selected
later.
Canning centers set up were:
Silver Spring Park area
East Silver Spring School, Takoma
Park School and Woodside School.
kenslngton area-Kensington Ele-
mentary School. Kensington Junior
High School and Glenmont Ele-
mentary School.
Chevy Chase area-Chevy Chase
Elementary School, Chevy Chase
Women's Club and Chevy Chase
High School.
Bethesda area-Somerset Ele-
mentary School, Bethesda Ele-
mentary School and Leland Junior
High School.
Glen Echo-Cabin John area
Westbrook School, Cabin John-Glen
Echo School and Bannockburn
Country Club.
The supervisors will be paid s35 a
week and cost of transportation.
The canning centers will be open
from to II hours daily, depending
on the hours the cafeterias will be
available. A registration fee of 81
Will be charged each Gamer.
The board disposed of $500 900 in
Montgomery County tax anticipa-
ton certificates to banks of the
county submitting best offers. The
Suburban National of Silver Spring
was awarded s175,0Oo at IL per cent
interest, and the First National OF
Galthersburg and the Montgomery
County National of Rockville, at !
per cent interest in each case. will
receive $25000 and 100000, respec-
lively, The certificates are dated
July l and will mature in 90. days
They were issued to pay current ex-
penses of the county until tax funds
for the 1884 year are available.
Evening star., 1943-06-30

They are winning acceptance in
new places each year because they
fill definite need in our society,"" /"
he said. "A pleasing trend is that
the public will not be played down.
The public demands, and is entitled
to receive, the highest degree of SYM
phonic skill. There is no such thing
as a secondary orchestra. 1t is
either first class or nothing at all"
What about womens future in
music? The women are more in
tent, can concentrate better, than
men, he said. Last year there
were 1S women graduating from my
school,"
"Outplay" Europe's Orchestras.
Mr.. Barzin smiled when asked if
he had room for prodigies in his
organization. Yes" he replied, I'VE
use them for laboratory purposes. "
Mr.. Barzin said American orches-
tras can outplay European orches-
tras, because they are traditionally
wed to certain musical ideas. And
youth is the prime reason for the
pre- -eminence of our orchestras, he
added.
Ever since he left the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra
as first violinist, Mr. Barzin has la
bored with budding musicians. He
will be conductor of three concerts
at the Water Gate, beginning to-
night, when Lawrence Tibbett, IA
nous baritone, will be guest soloist.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Area War Fund
Approves Chest
In Montgomery
County Organization
Declared in Accord
With National Plan

Approval of the recently organ
lied Montgomery County Commu-
nifty Chest was granted yesterday by
the Community War Fund of the
Metropolitan Area, through its ex-
ecutive director, Herbert L. Will
lett, jr.
In letter to Lacy Shaw, president
of the Board of County Commissions
ers. Mr.. Willett said:
THE development of the Mont-
gomery County Community Chest
is exactly in line with recommended
tions of the National War Fund.
The Community War Fund of the
Metropolitan Area feels that the
step taken in Montgomery County
is logical. wise and thoroughly in
accord with the general national
plan"
Organized Last Week.
Acceptance of the County Com
munity Chest followed it's organi-
zation Friday, when 125 citizens rep
resenting all sections of the county
banded together either to become
participating agency of the Com
iiullity WAL Culu OF 70 COIlOuCL
drive in the county for financing
welfare, health and character
building agencies through joint
effort.
Work in preparation for such a
venture has been spread over a num-
Der OF years. The steering commit
tee which planned and effected the
organization includes community
leaders long interested in all phases
OF civic, health, education and well
fare work.
Returns Cited.
1t was pointed out at the organi-
zatlon meeting that MONTGOMERY
County residents last year paid into
the Community War Fund a total
OF S250,000, while the county re-
celved in return, through three
agencies, less than $4,000.
Fred L. Lutes, chairman of the
Budget Committee, urges commu-
nifty agencies who are eligible and
wish to join the Community Chest
to prepare and submit their budgets
for the last years and the coming
year.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
Penalties for Drivinq
Issued Against 13
Panel Acts in Cases
In Prince Georges

Thirteen Prince Georges County
motorists were penalized yesterday
by special panel of the Hyattsville
Rationing Board for pleasure driv-
ing.
Stiffest penalty was handed out in
the case of Charles c. Jones. colored
of Dunkerk, whose A and c gas ra-
ton books were suspended for a
year. Others penalized were:
Frank H. Baxter, Crestview; Gill
bert Thomas, Berwyn; William A.
Carle, East Riverdale, and Kenneth
Santill, Hysttsville, A and B books
suspended for 80 days.
Also, Leslie R. Seitz, Brentwood
and Richard Fadley Mount Rainier
A and B books suspended for Is
days; Mary I Daley. Brentwood,
and James A. Weller, Beltsville, two
A coupons removed; Kidd Claiborne,
Berwyn; John E. Burroughs. Kenil-
worth, and Adolph L. Geyer, Berwyn,
two c coupons removed, and Will
liam H. Abbott, Hyattsville, one 3
coupon removed.
Evening star., 1943-06-30
ST. MaY's Academy
Will Cost 100000
Permit Issued for
Alexandria BuiIdino

Construction of the new st. Marv's
Academy on Russell road, Alexandra,
Is scheduled to start immediately.
according to building inspector A. r,
Lash, who revealed that permit has
been issued to Davis, Wick. and
Rosengarten for construction of a
| three-story brick and concrete school
at cost of 100000.
The building which will be located
on MT. Ida, the estate of the late
State Senator Floyd King. Is being
constructed for the Sisters of the
Holy Cross, who operate the academy
now located on Prince street.
Their present site has been pur.
chased by the Alexandria Hospital
for use as nurses home, and al
teratlors are scheduled to start this
week. as soor as the building is
vacated.
Inc Sisters have been operating a
pre-school group in the house on the
King estate, and plan to continue the
sessions during the summer. The
office OF the school and living quar-.
tiers for the Sisters will have a tenn.
porary location at 623 South Fairfax
street.
The new building is not expected
to be completed in time for the
opening OF the Fall term, and a
spokesman for the order said that
temporary site for academy classes
Will be announced in the near future.
Original plans for the new building
called for an auditorium and resi-
dence quarters in addition to the
schoolrooms, but the War Produc-
ton Board required cancellation of
plans for these two wings until after
the war.