davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Gov. O'Conor Names
10 Forest Wordens
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-Ten forest
Vardens for six Maryland counties
were appointed today by Gov
O'Conor.
The appointments included:
Caroline-Clarence H. Roe. Den
ton; H. Kennard Shultz, Henderson;
Thomas S. McCrea, jr.. Federals-
burg, and William H. Neal dep
uty warden). Denton. Queen
Annes-J. Sudler Cockey, Stevens
vile. st. Marvs-Philip P. Clarke
HOLLYWOOD. Charles-B. M. Car
pentcr Maryland Point, and Jerome
L. Michael, Tompkinsville. Anne
Arundel-Lawrence H. Rembold
Annapolis, RID 2. Montgomery
Fri N. Lowe, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1943-12-06
.0PA's Work Aided
BY $500 Volunteers
In D. {. During YeaI
Retired Russiun Admiral,
British Aides Wives
Swell Workers Ronks

The work which hundreds of vol
unteers. including retired Russian
admiral, retired railroad official
Girl Scouts, clubwomen and the
wives of Army and Navy officers
have been doing to aid the war
effort, was reduced to cold statistics
today by the District OPA.
According to Mrs. Clewell Sykes
liaison officer between the District
OPA and the Civilian Defense VOL
unteer Office, the Russian admiral
has devoted himself to issuing gaso-
line ration books, the women have
aided as receptionists, stenographers
and file clerks and the Girl Scouts
are performing the weekly duty OF
getting out price lists to local mer-
chants.
1856 Man Hours.
Bit by bit, some working as many
as 500 hours on a steady basis
during the year, others coming in
for emergency jobs, the $500 odd
volunteers have contributed a total
of 46, $50 hours at the District OPA
Wives of British subjects in the
Capital on war assignments have
turned out to swell the ranks of the
volunteers. Mrs. Sykes said, and of
the $500 volunteers, 148 are listed
as having worked from 100 to $500
hours during the last year.
According to Mrs. Carter Cole of
5000 Broad Branch road, one of Mrs.
Sykes chief assistants who gather
ed the statistics for the annual re-
port, hundreds of volunteers work.
ing less than the l00-hour total,
piled up 1000 additional hours,
much of it night work. In addition,
some 5000 telephone calls were
handled by the volunteers
More Volunteers Needed.
Despite the assistance rendered
SO far. more volunteers are needed,
Mrs. Sykes said last night. The
war work is growing and forces are
especially needed for the anti-infla-
ton fight on the price-control
front. Those who wish to volun-
teer are urged to call Mrs. Sykes
Office at 560l Connecticut avenue.
The telephone number is Ordway
6700.
Meanwhile, the work OF the VOL
unteers has drawn the praise OF
Robert X. Thompson, District OPA
director
Without the splendid help and
cooperation of these volunteers. ="
he said, the OPA program could
not have been effectively handled
They have been most generous in
giving their time and their work
has been of an unusually high
standard
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Winchester Puruchutist
Is Killed in Action
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. Dec. 6.-Pfc.
Charles A. Clevenger. 21, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lohr Clevenger, who was
reported missing five months ago
was killed in action July IL, his
parents have been informed by the
War Department.
Pfc. Clevenger left here with a
National Guard outfit in February
l94l, and later obtained transfer to
a parachute unit, in which he was
serving when killed. presumably in
Sicily. Surviving with his parents
are two sisters and two brothers, one
OF whom is with the armed forces
in England.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

a IlelHOeT OI S"ss*e" H. >'Sse'
old Howard County and Montgom-
cry County families. Mr.. Cissel was
one of the principal developers of
1.-THE Silver Spring community. For
many years he was active in Demo-
cratic politics in the county and was
one of the first members OF the
Maryland Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
He was vice president OF the
Suburban National Bank and presi-
dent and general manager of the
Silver Spring Building Supply Co.
His son. Maj. Joseph c. Cissell
is now serving with the Army in the
Hawaiian Islands He also served
in the World War and at one time
was States attorney for Montgom-
erv County.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
PTA at Porkfoirfux
To Meet tomorrow

The Parent Teacher Association
of the Charles Barrett School, Park
fairfax, Alexandria, will meet at
7:45 pm. tomorrow at the school.
Officers of the newly organized
group are Mrs. Herbert j. Cohen,
president; Capt. Ellis Baker, vice
president; Mrs. Robert Miller, sec
tssa5,re1' FetaFy; and Ge0rsa T. Underwood
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Ralph Lewis Transfers
To California 'Y Post

Ralph L. Lewis, past director OF
the YMCA learn to swim cam.
paign, resigned as assistant boys
work secretary of the District "Y'
on Wednesday to transfer to Pc.
mona. Calf, as secretary of the
Pacific Southwest Council of the
! association, it was announced today
MI Lewis was educated in New
Jersey high schools and was grad.
uated from teachers college, Co.
lumbia University, New York. Be.
fore coming here in 1888 he wa.
boys club adviser at Elizabeth, N. j
Evening star., 1943-12-06

The marine Pvt. R. P. d. Bord.
was formerly member of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club at
the Fifth Precinct.
His father, formerly a staff SER
geant in the Army Air Forces, who
served from May, 1912. to July, 1943,
is now a member of the Army En-
listed Reserve Corps. A brother
Pvt Charles L. De Bord, 81. is serv-
ing with the Air Forces at Seymour
johnson Field. N. c.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

dllA 4SAl D. 4NON
T. De Bord, 705
8 | & h t e e n t h
street NV.
Pvt. De Bord,
" h Q attended
H ! n e J u n or
High School, en-
listed in the Ma
rine Corps in
December, l94l,
and received his
/ training at New
| River, N. c. He
/ had been serving
overseas S n c e
March.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
War Bond RoIIy Set

Students and teachers of the Sill
yer Spring intermediate School,
Chicago and Philadelphia avenues,
will hold a War Bond rally at 1::3O
pm. tomorrow at the school. How
ard Baker, Silver Spring business
man, will tell of his experiences in
the World War. He also will sing
"Casablanca to Berlin" song he
recently composed. D
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Miller Rites Tomorrow

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. 6 (P).-
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Ira L. Miller, 10, who
has been associated with the Ma
tional Bank of Frederick for SO
years. Mr.. Miller died Saturday of
heart attack. He was a past
master and secretary of the Colum-
bia Masonic Lodge, mo. So.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

family reunion
at the home of
his grandmother,
Mrs. William To-
rillo, ITO Perry
street.
| Mrs. Torill o
said r e | a t v e S
had gathered at
her house to bid
farewell to her
S on, Shipftter
Second Class
William Torillo,
who is being
| transferred over
seas. She said
| 49,
Evening star., 1943-12-06

and a prominent
businessman, will
be held at $50
a. m. tomorrow at
ST. M i C h a e Is
Catholic Church,
S i | er Spring.
Burial will be in
St. Johns Gene
terry. Fores
Glen.
Mr.. Cissel died
Saturday night
at Doctors Hos
pital after an
illness of two
months.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Marine Pvt. R. P. De Bord
Wounded in South Pacific

Pvt, Raleigh p De Bord, Marine
Corps, has been wounded in the
Southwest Pacific, according to
word received by his parents. Mr..
Evening star., 1943-12-06

Table dhote and they'll like it
It's chowtime for our American
rangers. These men are part of a
company now on duty in the soft
underbelly of Europe" Your Wal
bond purchases send them into
action, will keep them in action
speed the day of their return.
Give your dollars action: Buy
more War bonds,
Omitted States Treasury department
Evening star., 1943-12-06
CisseI Funeral Services
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for James Her
bert Cissel, 73, one of the founders
OF the Silver Spring National Bank,
now the Suburban National Bank
Evening star., 1943-12-06
5-Year-0|d Boy Killed
BY Train in Brentwood
While Playing Indian
Tragedy Occurs During
FomiIy Reunion at
Gfundmother's Home

Charles Ring, jr., S, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ring Of lol Fourth street Ia
koma Park, was killed by train at
Brentwood, Md, yesterday during a
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Wastepaper Shortage
Closes Is Factories;
Schools Challenged

A real challenge to the schools CO.
operating in The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage for Victory program came
today with the announcement that
Is factories involving the use of
waste paper have been closed down
and 100 more are running part time
because Of lack of scrap paper.
In order to relieve the present
crippling shortage one more pound
of paper for every three collected
in the past must be gathered in. This
can be accomplished easily in the
schools If those not now aiding in
the program do so and if children
in the active schools who have not
helped in the past do their part now.
Delay in shipment of supplies to
the fighting fronts may easily cause
lost battles or loss of life and ship
ments cannot be made if containers
for the supplies are not available
So far, only one high school, Gen.
tral, has Joined in the program,
although last year when the pro-
gram was under way a large amount
of paper was collected through the
senior schools.
Many schools have already turned
in more than 10 tons each, while a
large number more have brought
their collections beyond the 5-ton
mark
The leaders are: Shaw. 69,782
pounds: Jefferson, 64.2l2 pounds;
Deal, 53,715 pounds; Randall, 49,
SOL; Taft, 25,550; Macfarland. o.
SIG. Petworth, 22,470: Buchanan,
2le23; Grimke, 1882; Noyes, 20
S73: Sumner -Magruder, 20,688:
Lafayette, 1910 Francis, 1888;
Wheatley, 1889; Orr, 1921; Mont
gomery, 1929; Browne, 17.147:
Bundy, 1876; Stoddert, l4,40o;
Hardy, l4,043: Cleveland, 1900:
Mott, 1861; Bancroft, 1928;
BrightWood ll,781. Douglas Sim
mons, 1880 Morgan, 1887;
Adams, 1l,064: Garrison, 1896;
Banneker. l0950; Burroughs, TO-
e30, and Morse -Twining. 1878
Collections tomorrow in the sec
ond district will be as follows:
uorrico,, Terrel1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Logan Pass To Open
Around July 7, 8

Glacier National Park announ-
ces that Logan Pass on the Going
to the Sun Highway will not be
open for travel until approx
mately July 7 to 8. The Excess
sive Snowfall of the 1942-43 win
ter coupled with the unseason-
able snowfall of May and June
and resulting snow slides have
delayed the opening of the Pass
this year.
! Due to the national limitations
on travel. the administration of
the Park is only opening Logan
Pass so as to permit use of the
Going-to-the-Sun Highway for
fire protection purposes and 10
order to provide for necessary
maintenance Of the road surface.
AS previously announced, the
Park is open for travel. but the
only over-ni. 1T Accommodations
for tourists will be the East Gia
cier Cabins and Coffee S h O o
which are located CD the Going.
| to.the Sun Highway 81 miles
! west from the St. Mary entrance,
the east entrance to the High
way.
! Until Logan Pass is open, WISH
tors desiring to reach the East
Glacier development will have 10
travel via the Bl4ckfeet Highway
o the St. Mary entrance and
thence to East Glacier, Those
| visitors who wish to place ad-
Vance reservations for accomo-
; dations at the East Glacier Ca
bins should address their requests
to: Mr.. A. A. Aszmann, Mana
ger, Glacier Park Company,
Glacier Park Station, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Army Selectees Leave
For Fl. Douglas, Utah

Glacier county's contingent of
selectees. who will report or
army duty at Fl. Douglas. Utah,
left Cut Bank Wednesday morn
ing, among them being 16 from
Browning. Is from Cut Bank
and one from Del Bonita.
The Browning group included
Floyd A. Monroe, Thomas Calm
eau, Robert Burdeau, Carl J
Arneaux, Russell C. Boyd, Henry
S. PeDion, David 7. White, Jack
F. Bird, Gail Fitzpatrick, Clar.
ence G. Whitegrass, Leo Rather,
Charles Morgan. Thomas j. Nc
Fadyean, Paul Home Gun, Jr.,
Avery W. Paisley, Forrest J.
Gerard.
The Cut Bank group included
James c. Elliott. Stanley Mclean,
George H. Munro. Delmar C.
Thompson, George H. clark,
Thomas H. Potts. Virgil Ehlert,
Richard M. Hatch. Carol L.
Proefrock, R x H. Thompson,
Robert c. Burns. Roy G.. Nc.
Adam, Donald E. GoldricK, James
V. Sheffield. Carl A. jacobsen,
Donald G. Dopkins. Ronald R.
Hoyt was from Del Bonita.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Indian Soldier In Pacific
Not The "Cream Puff" Type

News from Somewhere In
New Guinea" tells of a feat in
the construction of commlnica-
ton lines in which Pvt, Charles
H. LaMear of Brow ming is cited
for valuable service.
As the war progresses, reports
bare out that Indian soldier boys
are tough pills although in
civilian life they may be gentle
of heart, cherish nice dainty girls
and en- j oy having MARCHING
cherries ia their drinks.
Pvt. LaMear's outfit. a signal
b tia ion construction unit,
built the army's network of tele-
phone and telegraph lines on the
island under adverse conditions
from October, 1912 to March,
l943, the project involving cut.
ting of poles and transporting
them over long distances through
mountainous country. The
lines were stretched through
rough jungle terrain, the work
being done in stormy weather.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Powell Wins Appeal
To Supreme Court

In an unanimous opinion writ
ten by Justice Left Erickson the
state supreme court last week re-
versed a Glacier county j I'D e.
m ent. in which William R,
Powell Of Cut Bank was con-
victed on a manslaughter charge.
The defendant was charged with
responsibility for the death of
Charles Jorgenson, W h 20 wa s
struck by Powell 3 automobile at
Cut Bank November Is, l94l.
He was sentenced to one year
in the state penitentiary, his at
torney later appealing o the
state supreme court. Admitted
to bail pending its outcome, he
has been employed at Butte as a
copper miner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02

out IF profits, reserves which
will enable industry to finance
Itself in reconverting from war
to peacetime production.
We know it is far from the
thoughts of Senator George and
the Truman Committee that this
nation should repeat tn e mis-
stakes of World War they are
in accord with all patriotic Amer
leans that World War II shall
not create another crop of mill
ionaires whose gains will have
been made out h e blood and
misery of a war-torn world. How
ever, they realize and advocate
that corporations should be per-
mitted to keep sufficient of their
profits, not for dividends nor for
increasing executives salaries.
but for reserves to insure that
corporations can weather the fl
nancial storm the post war
transition period.
Dewitt Emery. president o f
the National S m a Business
Mems Association, has stated the
case most aptly by saying:
"Of vital Importance to all la
Dor. organized. also of equal i'm.
portance to management n d
stockholders, is t h e establish.
ment now of post. war reconver.
sion and working-capital reser.
yes. When the shooting stops,
t he most important thing in this
country will be jobs, millions OF
jobs. These jobs can be made
available at that time, or within
a reasonable short time there
after, if provisions are made now
which will permit business men
| to 20 ahead on their own initia-
tive without waiting for a re-
! lease or directive from Washing.
| ton.
IF such provisions are not
made, it will mean that literally
| thousands o f plants employing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02

many millions of workers will be
shut down when war production
stops. A few Of these plants
might be able to get going i'm
mediateIy on the production of
their regular products, but most
OF them would have to wait for
weeks, months or maybe years
until the bureaucrats got around
to deciding what should be Gone
in each individual case. In the
meantime the jobs that could and
should have been provided simply
would not exist and millions of
men and women would be unem-
ployed.
Why do l put so much stress
on the necessity for providing a
postwar reserve? The reason is
that in most cases. after refunds
have been made under renegot-
iation and normal and excess
profits taxes have been paid, it's
impossible for even the most pru-
dent MANAGEMENT to provide the
reserves necessary for postwar
operation. An official OF one of
! the large airplane manufacturing
companies recently stated that
the reserve his company h 8
would only enable them to meet
their payroll for two weeks af-
ter the end of the war.
Many. many other examples
might he given. but this makes
my point, which is that without
cash on hand to meet payroll and
other costs. this company will
not be able to go ahead on its
own initiative, but rather it must
wait on a settlement Of some
kind from Washington before it
can turn a hand and nc o n e
knows how long that would take
or what kind of a settlement it
would get in the end. In great
many cases following World War
!, termination settlements were
not made for five or ten years.
In fact, one case wasn't settled
until a few weeks ago. 1t took
twenty-five years. Contrast this
picture of delay and uncerta inty
with factories closed and workers
idle, with the certainty and fast
action which would result from
every management having funds
available for instantaneous use."
1t looks now as though it will
be at least three months before
Congress actually gets down to
the business of overhauling the
Renegotiation Laws. Meanwhile
we suggest that you write your
Senators and Congressman to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
When The
Shooting Stops
By GEORGE PECK

Senator George, chairman of
the Senate Finance Committee,
addressing the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce in April, stated his
opinion that Reserves for post
war contingencies and for con-
version to peace time activities.
and for deferred maintenance
and repairs, must be established
and built up out of earnings dur
ing war"
The Truman Committee, after
a study of the Contract Rene
gotiations Law, among OF h e r
things, recommended that al
lowance be made for setting aside
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Motorists May Charge Fare

Massachusetts car owners have
gained an added incentive to "share
the ride with issuance of an eX-
ecutive order by Governor Salton-
stall which permits private drivers
to collect fees for Transporting work.
ers to heir destinations. Any auto
mobile, of either standard or station
wagon type, carrying no more than
seven persons in addition to the
driver, may be classified as Work
mans Livery Automobile, though
no special registration is required.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02

throw their weight behind ex-
pediting a thorough investigation
of all phases of Renegotiation.
to the end that Congress will
modify the Renegotiation Law So
as to permit corporations to keep
going WI en- The Shooting Stops.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale

Mrs. Gilbert Greedy, Plaintiff,
versus Jack w. Hug and Mar
garet C. Hug. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of Writ
of Execution issued out of the
District Court of the Ninth Judi
cial District of the State of Mon
taua, in and Tor the County of
Glacier on the 18th day May, 1913,
in the bove entitled action
wherein the above-named Mrs.
Gilbert Greedy is plaintiff and OBJ
tanned Judgment against the de-
PENDANT, Jack w. Hug and Mar
garet C. Hug, on the 10Th day of
June, 1888.
am commanded to sell all of
the right. title and interest of
the said defendants Jack w. Hug
| and Margaret c. Hug, in and to
the following described real prop.
erty. to-wit:
Lot Eight (S) OF Block Nine (9)
Glacier Park, Montana. and Lots
Five (5), Six (6) Seven ~ of
Block Fifty-three 1881 and Lots
One ~. Two (2), Three (3),
Five ~ and Six e. of Block
Fifty-two (52) of the Original
Townsite of Blackfoot, Montana
Notice Is Hereby Given, That
| on Monday, the Goth day of July,
1913. at the hour of 2:15 O'Clock
P. NJ, of that day at the front
d DOR of Court House. Glacier
County, Montana, will, in obed-
fence of said Writ of Execution,
sell the above described cal
property to the highest bidder
for cash in lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this 25th day of June,
1913.
i A. E. Armstrong.
Sheriff of Glacier County, Montana
BY H. G. Ewing, Under Sheriff
John D. Gillian,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication July 2.
Last publisation July %.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02

Any excuse you can give for
not tipping your payroll saw
ings will please Hitler, Hiro-
hitO and puppet Mussolini.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02

CANDLES Store repairs all makes OF
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. til
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-07-02
Important

Passenger car owners W h o
hold Basic "A" gasoline coupon
books should call at service sta
ton for application for renewal.
These applications should be COM
pleted and delivered or mailed to
the Local Board, along with the
back cover of the present "A"
book and h e Tire Inspection
Record. The applications will be
processed a n d the new books
mailed to the owners.
AlIotments o f gasoline f o r
trucks for the third quarter are
now being issued on the new TT
coupons books. These may be
mailed or called for by the sp
plicant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-04-16
Concentration
 Of Fish Pack Plan
 Said Progressing

WASHINGTON The coneentra- tion of Alaska.s salmon canning in- dustry is running smoothly and there is every indication that in the season. which begins next month, the industry will be able to increase it's pack over last year. Coordinator of Fisheries Harold L. Ickes said this week.
 The coordination order, an nounced early in March. will con eentrate canning in n of the most modern plants rather than in the 120 previously used. This cOncen- tration will save manpower, equip ment and transportation to a large extent.
 "The industry as a whole has been very favorable to the eoncen- tration order,a the Coordinator said, and, for our part. We are taking the industry's views into full con- sideration in it's administration.
 The armed services and the War Shipping Administration have CO., operated as far as they could in re- turning vessels and equipment to the salmon industry, the Coordina- tor said, and. with the craft and equipment still in possession of the canners. there should be a sufficient amount to operate efficiently.
 Quotas in North and South bound tonnage and passenger transporta- tion have been set for all the can neries and the War Shipping Ad- ministration has given assurances that necessary transportation will be available.
 Capt. J. Steele Culbertson, who is on liaisOn assignment from the Army to the Office of the Coordin- ator of Fisheries, will act as Special Representative of the Coordinator and will generally oversee the years Alaskan salmon operations. Capt. Culbertson will arrive in Seat tie early in April and will proceed to Alaska in June He will have headquarters in Juneau.
 Last years pack of Alaska sal mon amounted to 5,30O,0OO cases. This year it is expected that the pack will reach 5,50O,O0O cases. The. value of the pack has ranged in the past anywhere from S30,00O,O00 to more than $6O,OOO,OOO.