davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Prince Georges Plans
Civic Group Hearing
On Juvenile Court
Commissioners Ready
To Hear Views Of County
Residents Any Tuesday

Prince Georges County civic and
fraternal organizations will meet
soon with the county commissioners
to urge establishment OF a Juvenile
court and appointment of proba-
ton officer.
The commissioners, at their meet
ing yesterday in the Upper Marlboro
courthouse. said they Woulc be
glad" to hear views of county resi-
dents on the proposal between and
pm. any Tuesday at the court
house
The boards statement was made
IN response TO request by the
county Federation of Citizens As
Soclatlons that a public hearing be
heid TO determine whether a juvenile
court shall be set up in the county.
Trial Magistrate Walter L. Green
originated the request for a public
nearing when he appeared before
the commissioners October s. A.
that time the board took the request
under Amusement.
Seeks Date for Hearing.
LUIS Granados, chairman Of the
County Affairs Committee of the
county Civic Federation. said he
would consult with Judge Green in
an effort to fix a definite date for
the hearing,
Other county groups which have
Endorsed establishment of a i'll
Venlle court and appointment of A
probation officer and have urged
that public hearing be held on
the matter include the Federation
OF Womens Clubs. the Ladies Of
Charity, the Catholic Daughters #
America, Court Prince Georges No
1910; the Prince Georges Council
OF the Knights of Columbus. the
Prince Georges Council of Educa-
ton and the Evansville Farmers
Club.
The board also granted a petition
by James and Parthia NJ. Rea. own
ers. for the Reconsideration from
residential A to commercial D OF
a portion of the former William p
Magruder estate on the south side
OF Defense highway near Landover.
An ordinance permitting Samuel
,. and Frank A Bevard to use H.,
acres of land at the intersection ~
the W. B. & A. roadway and Lam
dover road as gravel pit was
ADOPTED. After the gravel is OBJ
tanned, the owners promised to fill
and grade the land.
Reinstall Police Sirens.
Police Chief Ralph w. Brown
was authorized to reinstau the
sirens on county police cars Chief
Brown said police cars had had
several near accidents in the past
because Of the absence of the ST.
renS, which had been taken of the
cars early last year. He added that
the sirens would be blown ONLY At
intersections and for short inter
walls
Linden Briscoe. clerk tn ths
ooard, was ordered to have fire
escape installed at the county aims
mouse. 1t was pointed OUT that there
are no fire escape facilities there
at present.
Luclus L. Latham Oyon Hill was
appointed State forest warden for
the county by the board
Inc commissioners also ordered
mat bids on the Improvement Of
Ihlrty-elghth street tformerly
prospect avenue in Brentwood ard
lhlrty-elghth avenue and Jefer-
son street formerly Franklin street
eAVenoeo' IN HyattSVille be opened
at IL am, November %. at the
Marlboro Courthouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
VMl Alumni Plan Smoker

The Washington Chapter of the
" M. I. Alumni Association will hold
an informal smoker at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Army Navy Club
Among those present will be 1t
Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne, superin-
tendent of V. M. I. 1t. Comdr
Frank c. Grismer, recently returned
from Italy. will give talk and show
motion pictures on the battle of Sa-
hsno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
Foirfox Streams Stocked

State Game Warden Arthur w.
Mills of Fairfax County, announces
that he has released 1000 Dream.
l,400 plymouth bass and 600 crap
pie in Ryans Dam. on Occoquan
Creek, and Lake Jackson. The fish
were divided equally in the two
streams. They were obtained from
the State hatchery at Stevensville.
King and Queen County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-11-10
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Nov. 10.-Salaries Of
both teachers and principals in Viz
ginia schools are lower than those
required in many other occupati tons
requiring less training, the Commit
tee on Education of the Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce said
yesterday in the third of series
of news releases on. survey of high
school education in the State.
The average annual salary of
the Institutional staff in Virginia
in 1904 was 1891" the report
said. For this same year the aver
age salary in North Carolina was
1915, in Maryland 1888. in West
Virginia $1,185 and in the District
of Columbia S2,456.
For their personnel 10 .tsaoh or
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Mary A. Baden
Is Married to
r. O. Parker
Ceremony Is Held
At the Home of
Brides Parents

White roses, white lilacs and
spring flowers made lovely setting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Henry Baden for the wedding yes
terday afternoon of their daughter,
Miss Mary Adele Baden, and Mr.
Ralph Owen Parker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Owen Parker of Alma,
Mich.
Miss Mary Frances Storer played
the wedding music and the Rev.
DR.. John Keating Cartwright off,
ciated at o'clock.
Entering the room with her
father, the bride was gowned in
white marquisette made with long
sleeves, heart-shaped neckline and
tuI skirt ending in a long train and
edged with ruff1e of pleated or
CANDY. A wreath OF orange bios
SONS held her veil of illusion and
she carried shower bouquet of
wkite roses and stephanotis.
Miss Patricia McNulty of Forest
Hills, Long Island, was the maid of
honor and wore a dress of pink
marquisette over taffeta and carried
bouquet of spring flowers. Mr.
Henry S. Broughall of Alma was
the best man.
The parents Of the bridegroom
were among the wedding guests and
assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Baden at the
reception which followed the cere-
nony.
A graduate of st. Cecilia's Acad-
emy, the bride also attended Wilson
Evening star., 1943-05-02
By the Way-ln Nation; s Capital
Mrs. Colbjornsen
Had Interesting
And Thrilling Life
By Beth Blaine.

Op DetH DtOfHcs
The first time Mrs. Ole Cobb
jornsen ever spoke in public was
for the American Red Cross. Less
than an hour after she had fin
ished speaking the Speakers
Bureau of the Red Cross was de-
luged with phone calls from Or
ganizations who wanted to know
If they couldn't have Mrs. Cobb
jornsen speak for them, too. And
if they couldn't have her, they
didn't want any one else -.
You can put this down to a
number of things-to charm, or
choice of words or the sheer
dramatic appeal of woman who
speaks of what she knows and
speaks from the heart. It's hard
to say just exactly what it is.
But, it is definitely the same
quality with which China's First
Lady has swayed and held in the
palm of her tiny hand the emo
tions of every audience to whom
she has spoken. Perhaps it is
the great power of their tremen-
dous sincerity and their love OF
country, for these are traits the
two women share alike.
It was in June of 1941-almost
a year after her husband and an
other Norwegian had foiled the
Gestapo by escaping from Nor
way with all the gold of the
Bank of Norway (only the two Of
them In a small boat)-that Mrs.
Colbjornsen too made her escape
to the Swedish border.
She made it in almost as
dramatic a fashion, on skis and
alone. But she made it, and
three months to the day later
she was safe with her husband
in Washington. How she got
here sounds like trip on the
magic carpet, except that it was
far from being magic or glamor-
Gus, but it was exciting!
From Stockholm she went to
Moscow by plane. Then by train
to the Black Sea and by sea on
Russian boat land a wonderful
one she says to Istanbul. Then
to Bagdad where she took
British plane to India and there
got a boat from Bombay via
Capetown and Trinidad to New
York.
Now her husband is Financial
Counselor of the Norwegian En-
bassy "a pretty good job for
Evening star., 1943-05-02
MRS. OLE COLBJORNSEN.

some one who knows about all
that gold) and she is knee-deep
in Red Cross work. She has
taken both the Nurses Aide
Course in her home country and
here. In Norway she was also a
Green Star Sister," which
means that she was a graduate
veterinarian nurse and as such
was sent to duty In the cavalry
where she worked in the surgical
clinic for horses. Norway is one
of the few countries to have
this)
She worked with the Red Cross
in Norway, too, and In the Won
derful hospitals of her own
country. And she is proud to
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Admiral Smith
And Wife Visit
At Annapolis
Mrs. Friend Guest
OF Her Sister;
Other Notes

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May Rear
Admiral and Mrs. William w. Smith
were among the visitors at Annap-
oils during the week. Admiral Smith
has lust returned from duty, and
he and Mrs. Smith are residing IN
Washington.
Mrs. Theodore Friend of Pitts
burgh is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Charles L. Leiper, and Prof. Leiper.
Mr.. Leiper, a graduate of the Naval
Academy, was In the department OF
mathematics at the Naval Academy
for many years but is now retired.
Mrs. Frank Brumby jr., wife OF
1t. Comdr. Brumby, is the guest of
Mrs. Arthur ST. Clair Smith, widow
of Admiral Smith Mrs. Brumby
is making her home with her moth
er. Mrs. Donald c. Bingham, and
Capt. Bingham, in Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Marcy M. R. Dupre, wife Of
Capt Dupre, is the guest OF Mrs.
K. J. Christoph, wife Of Comdr.
Christoph. Mrs. Dupre came to
Annapolis for the wedding about a
week ago of her son, Ensign Marcy
M. R. Dupre, and Miss Felicia john
son. daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Felix Johnson.
Mrs. McGarigle Of Wisconsin, who
has been the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Earl Morrissey, and Comdr. Nor
rissey, has left for a trip to Cali
fornia, where she expects to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory S. Stone
have arrived in Annapolis from
Honolulu, where they resided for
the past three years. Mrs. Stone is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Henry French, and Mr.. Stone is the
son OF Comdr. and Mrs. Raymond
Stone of this city.
Mr.. William Tisdale of Ashville,
N. c., is visiting his mother, Mrs.
r. D. Tisdale.
Comdr. Rowland H. Croft is
spending furlough at his home in
Dreams Landing. Sunday afternoon
Comdr. and Mrs Croft were at home
to their trends from to o'clock.
Pvt. Henry L. Helm of Camp
Rucker, Ala, is visiting his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay J. Martin, ST.,
of Pueblo, Colo, are visiting Mr..
Martins mother, Mrs. Simon S.
Martin, at her home, Bonheur-on
the-Severn. Pvt. Jay J. Martin, jr.,
who is stationed at the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology at
Cambridge, was also here for a visit
with his parents.
Comdr. James H. Thach, jr., who
has been on duty at the postgradu-
ate school, has been ordered to new
duty. Mrs. Thach and their young
son will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Marion Owens
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitfield
Owens of Beloit, Wis, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marion Elizabeth Owens, to- 1t.
Felix Sondern Hourdeouin, U. S.
N. r., son of Mrs. Leon Paul Hourde-
quin of Montclair, N. j., and the
late Mr.. Hourdequin.
Miss Owens was graduated from
Trinity College and received her
masters degree from the University
of Chicago. She is at present with
the ordnance bureau of the Navy
Department.
1t, Hourdequin is graduate of
Dartmouth College and is now sta
toned with the Naval Mine Depot
at Yorktown, Va.
The wedding will take place in
Washington in June.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

have been a member of that
class here in Washington which
was first in America to graduate
and wear the present blue
nurses aide uniform.
She is now assistant captain of
Nurses Aides at Georgetown
Hospital. For recreation she
knits beautiful sweaters which she
gives to the men of the Nor
wegian Royal Air Force as her
own personal contribution. (They
are beautifully done and are i'm
pressively ornamented with the
real silver buttons of her own
country >. and she plays with
her pet Siamese cat whose ro-
mantle name is "Shere Kahn"
Evening star., 1943-05-02

Maj. I. D. Weed and Mrs. Weed
are entertaining Maj Weeds
mother, Mrs. I. B. Weed of Pomeroy,
Ohio, and his brother, 1t. c. D.
Weed, U. S. A., who Is stationed at
Camp Adair, Greg, at their home
in North Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Political Activity Open
To 0PA Volunteers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
General Manager Chester BowlNs
OF the Office of Price Administra-
ton announced yesterday that
members Of local ration boards and
unpaid OPA employees could do
political campaign work, and, sub
ject to approval of OPA district
directors, seek Office themselves.
Moreover, Mr.. BoWles reiterated
OPA's ban on political activity by
paid employees and asked district
offices to prohibit such activity by
board members wherever such &C
Evening star., 1943-10-01
tiVities conflict with public interest. "

tivities conflict with public interest"
In local communities there can
be no hard or fast view on what
political activities Of board men,
bers are contrary to the public in
terest," he said in a statement.
District directors must guard jeal-
ously, however, the reputation of
war price and rationing boards for
the impartial administration of
OPA regulations.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Accotink Hike Planned

The Capital Hiking Club will
stage hike from Accotink, Va,
to Alexandria Sunday Members
will meet at Union Station at TAO
m. for train to Accotink. Carl
Jones will be hike leader.
Evening star., 1943-10-01

the
a
the
"A Photo
Evening star., 1943-10-01
yIlTS THAT Make FRIENDS
Al. WOO. LAySBROOKS
:: +: :: !: :: 295
Buy Your Suit 3-Monh II Il y
Budget Pon-Poy one-third down. -
Balance in three equal monthly -
No charge. q

you have surveyed wardrobe problems With thought and find
that need suit supply your needs Here in
the Mems Shops will find the sturdy woed eeds with
the famous Lonsbook label that stands for seasons Of
and appearance. You will find that the styles are as
enduring the fabrics nee double breosted). And
the price certainly sensible Choice of blue aey and brown
color tones in q complete size range
Conveniently Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-10-01

Buy Your Suit on Our 3-Month
Budget Pion-Poy one-third down.
Balance in three equal monthly poy-
ments. No service charge.
The echo., 1943-09-24
WHY THE SKIN DARKENS IN
COLOR DURING THE SUMNER
MONTHS

One of the most interesting mature" "
stories we know is the story of how
the skin acquires its color. Skin col
or is formed in what are called the
pigment cells-just at the point where
the outer skin begins. Here is found
pigment or color compound called
Melanin which is very much like indi-
go except that it is brown or black
| instead of blue. This compound IS
opaque to all light rays like the light
rays of the sun so that it protects
the body from injury to them. The
NEGRO skin contains more of this COM
!pound than does the skin of the white
man which is why, under ordinary
circumstances, the negro doesn't usu-
ally get an actual sunburn. On the
other hand, during t h e summer
months when the light rays of the
sun are strongest the negro skin does
darken-often several shades.
Women especially dislike this dark
ening of the skin and find that
bleaching cream of which there are
several on the market, will help to
tighten it. Most of these creams con-
tain an ingredient which helps to pre-
vent temporarily the formation of the
color compound described above, so if
a bleaching cream is used faithfully
over period of thirty to forty days,
it will aid in tightening and evening
out the color of the skin. Most such
creams are to be used after cleansing
and are effective, too, in giving the
kin a softer, clearer appearance.
Like any other cosmetics they should
be use d according to directions if
best results are to be obtained, but
their use will prove most helpful in
The echo., 1943-09-24
United States Savings Bond.
Reverend R. L. Young, pastor Of

Reverend r. l.. Young, pastor ef
newell Chapel C. M. E Church, Cen
msl Secretary af the Holbrook Rene-
Association and editor Of Ths client
Weekly Echo says:
Now Ia the t. TO come to the de-
tense Of ear country. Do not wait,
40 not delay. Amy persons Interested
"a helping defend our country can %
20 in many ways. Persons who d.
sire to buy Governs Savings
Stamps ere asked 70 call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 3377 sc
at his residence, 1923, or write him at
BOX 1O43. Meridian, Mississippi
Reverend Young is in position 10
irish Government Stamps from Zoe
up. Get q Government Defense AL
oum from Reverend Young and altar
Il is filled it can be exchanged fer .
You purchase the bond for s1s.75
and IN ten years it will bring yea
$500. If for any reason you are
. forced to discontinue your savings be-
cause of having no job, etc, the fuz
amount that you have paid in WIN hs
refunded to you plus interest.
Reverend Young is appealing ss
Church members and 70 the marnhem
Of the HolhTook Benevolent Assocta
.ioa a. y. Al ond other interests
persons 70 communicate With him SIX
Ds1iat8ly
aov bsHfLs eptaorit tc m.t,
aaa d a
.-
The echo., 1943-09-24

Suppose you were offered better
wan job today You would have to
show your Social Security card to
your new employee But, where IS
that card? is il worn out i'm your
pocket? Is it stuck away somewhere
at home where you can't find it.
Thirteen bullets could be bought for
what it costs to replace one lost card.
Last year American workers lost or
wore out two million cards that cost
a half million dollars to replace. That
money could have bought $50 jeeps
for the Army.
Take good care of your Social Sc
curity Account card!
Write for the free circular, No. A,
'fYour Social Security Account Card" :"
to the Social Security Board, 306 Fed
eral Building, Meridian, Miss.
The echo., 1943-09-24
NOTICE

Please notify the office wnensvx
ysu change your address in ordE thas
we might change the address on ez
mailing list. Whenever we mail oss
The echo., 1943-09-24
MI. OLLIE BAPTISM CHURCH

Cuba Alabama
Thursday and Friday Before Sunday, October, 943
Thursday Morning
1000 The house will be called order by the Moderator
Devotion will be conducted by the Devotion Committee.
Opening remarks by the Moderator
Appointing of Committees.
lo45 to l:45 MInspratona AddressRev woodard Sub
Christian Church
Appointing of Committees continued
Introduction Visitors. @Etj
11:45 l2:45-noductoy Sermon by Rev. W, NJ Burden
Alternate Rev. w Williams.
Collection Remarks and Dinner.
Thursday Afternoon
200 P M-Reassembe.
Devotion Committee in Charge.
Vice Moderator n Charge
Moderators Annual Address
Report of all officers, and election of all officers
3:45 70 AS P. -Kinterbish High School in charge
445 MInpaton Address by Rev. H. L. Wilson, Sub Doctrine Of
the Church Mi
Recreatonal
$50 P. M.-Reasscmble
$50 to 7:00-Devotion hour
ZOO to 500 P. M-Local church in charge
800 P M. Memorial Sermon by Rev. w. G. Clark
Alternate Rev. w. Hood.
Collection and Homeing of Messengers.
Friday Morning Session
$50 A. M-Devoion Committee in Charge.
Remarks by the Moderator
Reading Of the first day General.
nspiaon Address by the Moderator Sub Jesus the Chuehs Defense
in War.Torn World
Has to A. M-Musc Charge. Clark
1900 l:3O MEducahona Sermon by Rev. R. H. Pack.
Alternate, Rev. D. B. Wilson.
Delegate asked pay sOO Educational Rally
1:30 P. M.-Dnner
Friday Afternoon
2:45-Reasembe.
Devotion Committee in Charge
Report of all Committees Sunday School womaas
Convention.
3:45-Miscelaneous hours.
500 P. Unreasonable.
Young People Charge Mrs NJ G. Brown and Prof r. Deme
in charge.
ZOO p M-Closng Sermon by Rev. H l. Wilson.
Alternate, Rev. l. G. Gibbs
Collection and Remarks by the Moderator.
Bonedicton.
Your Committees,
Rev D. B. Wilson
N%aT4A Rev. p W. Woodard
s'''@ff Mrs N. G. Brown
Z Rev. w, c. ClaIk, Chairman
- J. H. Kirkland, Moderator ss
Ward. Secrray
The echo., 1943-09-24

Take good care of your Social Sc
curity Account card!
The echo., 1943-09-24
Friday Afternoon
Your Committees,

Your Committees,
Rev. D. B. Wilson
Rev. P. w. Woodard
Mrs. N. G. Brown
Rev. w. c. Clark, Chairman
Rev. ]. H. Kirkland, Moderator.
Deacon @. w. Ward, Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Expect 70 Pairs
In Net Meet

Fourteen entries with more in
sight and the lists not closing unit
the start of the first round al
Tennis Club Of Detroit tomorrow
is the status today of the Rec
Cross doubles tournament TO be
decided over the weekend.
The list includes Kumbark Peter.
son and Leonard Conroy, Bill.
Boyer and Carl Grawn. Harala
DAVIS and Dale Hodges. Wally
Preston and jim Jankowski
Twenty or more pairs are ex-
pcctcd by The time play starts
George Rcndcl pairs with Lo.
we'll Gilmore Of The Bat com
pany now playing at the Wilson
This is the first time Gilmore ha,
had a chance for tennis n DE.
troit Usually spring catches hIn
IN the East. where he plays either
at LOrCWoOd IN Boston or West
Side Club IN Forest Hills. L. /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Stee|ers-Edg|es
Merger Hinted

PITTSBURGH. May % INS)-
Owner Art Rooney Of the Pitts
burgh Steelers announced today
that he would propose a wartime
merger Of his squad with the Phil
adelphia Eagles at special meet
ing of the National Football
League in Chicago June 19.
Rooney said he has conferred
with Bert Bell Of the Eagles on
the proposition. and added that he
feels the merger would be better
for football than If the Steelers
dropped out Of the league as did
the Cleveland Rams recently.
Rooney said he received word
that Joe Hoague and Dick Rifle,
star Steeler fullbackS. were enter
ING the armed forces. This latest
loss Of personnel. Rooney declared
reduced The Stecler roster for 1943
10 five players.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Victory
Surprises
Owner

Flddler'S Bit, the obstreperous
FLY. surprised almost every one.
including her owner. Mrs. f. II.
Augustus. by winning the fifth
race al The Detroit race track and
paying $3.50 yesterday.
Nevertheless, l3l fans who like
10 take chance on a long shot
bought 50 combination tickets
which gave them a dollar across
the board
Fddlers Bit. whose sire is either
Gallant Knight of Strolling Player
1T never was decided is 50 mean
that Harry TrotSek, her trainer,
runs her without shoes on her hind
hooveS. She will not permit any
one TO lift her feet.
Mrs. Frank F.. ChildS wife Of The
Nebraska turfman, has left for
West Point. n. Y. for the gradua-
.tion exercises OF her son. Marvin,
at the L. S. Military Academy. He
is to accept a commission in the
air corps on graduation.
Funeral services for John Oliver
Keene, last of the famed Keene
family will be held in Lexington
tomorrow. He will be buried on
the Keeneland Farms. He died
suddenly yesterday in his hotel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
Chicago Drops
Fritzie zivic


CHICAGO. May % CUP)-Chi-
cago fight promoters today washed
their hands Of former welterweight
champion F'rltzie Civic and re-
placed him with MayoR- Padle- a
Philadelphia on a boxing show
scheduled here June Z.
ZIvic was scheduled 10 meet
Tommy James Of Chicago in a 10
round bout. but announced he
would not 20 through with the
contract because Of his desire 10
meet Jake LaMotta at Pittsburgh
on june 10
Tho ZiVc-LaMotta fight orig
inally was scheduled last Monday
night. but after beng twice post
poncd because Of weather was re-
Sct for the June 10 date. 4 conflict
with the Pennsylvania commission
followed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
SoftbdII Teams
Play Twin Bill

While the four teams remaining
In the Detroit Softball ASSocja.
tons tournament for the service
mems trophy rest in preparation
for the semifnalS tomorrow night
other DSA teams will TOmT
through a double-hcader program
tonight in Mack Park
Fruehauf Will oppose Local 98C
in the opening game A. 7.3O p. m
The niGhtcap pairs Local Z witt
Chcne-TTombly az 9 p. m
TcamstcrS. behind onc-hit pitch.
ing OF Harold Blumke, hlankec
Zenith, 50, and Local 80 trimmed
Chene4Trombly, Ia. last night.