davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Programs Arranged to Break
Ground for Two Hospitals
Ceremonies to Be Held in Arlington
Today and Bethesda Tomorrow

Ground will be broken today and
tomorrow for two suburban hospi-
tails in Maryland and Virginia.
Gilbert Hall. president of the
Arlington County Hospital Associa-
ton, will be in charge of ceremonies
today at Sixteenth street, between
Edison and Frederick streets, in
which ground will be broken for the
100-bed Arlington County Hospital
At 2 pm. tomorrow ground will
be broken for the new Bethesda
(Md) suburban hospital to be To-
Gated on the former Whalen prop
erty on Old Georgetown road be-
tween Mckinley and Lincoln
streets.
No Elaborate Program.
MI. Hall said no elaborate pro-
gram was scheduled in connection
with the start of the Arlington
hospital. He said the ceremonies
will be attended by County Man
ager Frank C. Hanrahan. County
Health Officer DR.. Ralph G. Beach
ley, Henry Sullivan, engineer for
the Metropolitan Area of the FWA:
Neal Macdonald of the United
States Public Health Service, and
representatives of the county Hos
pital Board, the Women's Hospital
Auxiliary. the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, the Arlington County
Medical Society, the Board of Pub
lie Welfare and the County Board.
In the ceremonies at Bethesda
tomorrow, to be conducted by Ralph
G.. Bishop. president of the board
of the Suburban Hospital Asso-
citation, Inc. Mrs. Bishop, former
president of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Public Health Lay Committee,
will turn the first spade of earth.
The affair will also be an ami
versary, since Mrs. Bishop called the
first community meeting April 5. last
year, to consider applying for Fed
eral funds for hospital.
Lanham Among Those Invited.
Among those invited to the cere-
monies are Representative Lanham,
Democrat, of Texas, author of the
act making Federal funds available
for hospital construction in defense
areas; Mr.. Sullivan, Surg. Gen.
Thomas Parran. DR.. v. M. Hoge of
the Public Health Service, Mr.. Mac
Evening star., 1943-04-05
BY the Associated Press.

oy the ASSOSldbtu fTeSS.
ANNAPOLIS, April 5.-Additional
proceedings of the final session of
the Legislature as compiled yester-
day, are listed as follows:
SENATE.
Convened at 10 pm as of legisla-
tive day April 3.
H. B. .s11 .tBy TolleI-To apply pro-
visions of section relating to attorneys in
fact to powers of attorneys Of members of
H, B. !26 (By Montsomery Deleg ation}E
by United States Of rights to construct
roadway. or parkway between Washington
any Il. 5. sl9 eBy Toilette provide for
retention Of State, jurisdiction over land
''fa'fsa II B y q'ef By se$ IN exempt treas
urers of savings institutions from showing
written statement on Christmas savings
'ar' H B. =? cBy erifnth,-1o repeal sec
ton authorizing MONTGOMERY County com. n.
ii. B 759 (By GrinhthI hI-To repeal sec
ton relating to payment Of certain sum
II. B. 7ss tBy white>-Relating to issu-
anff & Bs SoRdf 5ufR puD
cation OF notice of registration revisions
and elections in certain counties ruies
Il, B. ~t42 (By Di Domenico>--To au-
thorize Racing Commission to designate
the tracks and number of days racing may
be conducted trules suspendedl:
airy or wages shall not be exempt from at
| tacnment or lien for income tax due State.
H. B. ass CBy See)-To amend Law. re-
| lating to amount Of assistance for deaf
III H. B. s4e tBy Kolb,-To eliminate
| school vacation provision and change time
! for financial reports of schools.
certain county commissioners may assign
II. B. 644 (By White)-To prohibit ad-
vertising by persons practicins medicine
II. s. is7 CBy white)--To provide for
written examination for real estate
Il. B. s53 tBy Grifnn>-Providins for
the extension Of time for filing State, in
| come tax return and payments by members
| of the armed forces.
H; B; 8. 81 by Conlon).Te simplify
X. 3. sos tBy white1-Providins sched.
ule Of eharses for services by clerk Of
| dry gifts to various persons and oreani-
H, B. TBS tBy white,-To provide that
! appeals from judgments OF trial magis-
'rstes 'rste be heard ID DE ns,so n1vo. po,. .,o
licensing. regulation and storage of alco-
| holic beverases.
H. B. 137 ttBy white,-To amend assess
men. and taxation Of railroads public
latin, 10 t'. sS & es:se :nsns s
| Il D. S3b tHy ToIie)Ero exempt car.
tain employers o2. GUITARS e5 Dulpwood
Evening star., 1943-04-05

s. B. 565 (By Bauer)-Relatin ting to col
efsoB s 3 ?ad e9efs1rs hk Of provd partial
refunds of vehicle registration fees under
certain conditions.
| tion making advances by landlord lien
S. B: ri 'By sothoron)- repeal sec
tions relating to justices of the peace
and and their jurisdiction in Prince Georges
s. B. 57e tBy sothoron-To repeal sec.
S B. $40 1By Hampton5WTo' repeal a
Election District to the Ninth M fl Election ai ~
IS. S; 5: sas lBy Gonder rS@Add ADA new sec.
eon eons 10 forestry law to establish forest
| to tax law to establish an alternative basis
1oI assessment of stocks in business.
shipley. johnson WiImer9MTo e'a amend mdsrs sec.
ton relating to issua nee of alcoholic bever
seidis5S and sailors c7P Relef Act san'sFH %itf
H. B. 40 tBy Toilette revise Uniform
veterans Guardianship Act.
| S; B. 339 By .Hampton)-To provide
S: B. $50 1By Byrnes1-To make H,'tp' It un. en-
lawful L to advertise certain drugs for vene.
! S. B. Ala 1By Funk)-To provide fo,
retention or reinstatement of teachers over
S; B. 4el tBy Byrnes,-Relating to filine
an ana validity Of certain rules of State de.
S. B. .4o4 By Byrnes,-Relatins &c
q af pr9ssss fss in foreisn eorpora1ons
ton relating to bushel measure Of lime in
Montgomery county
anso,Bt B. $50 go csy sothoron)1To provide for
a. sy a n5aos oeGGsss County
tion making Saturday legal half holiday
:, s. B. 55s tBy sotheoron5-To repeaI sec.
ton ton On . appointment Of constables in cleo
5gs q 9J PTssh Gs95se
the the number Of justices Of the. peace in
Prince GEORGES County and set their powel
and JURISDICTION in each election district
bounties for killing certain animals.
! s; B: :3l6 by Funk. Bauer. Bowling)-
Authorizing Racing Commission to in
crease number Of days of racing at any
8 B. 595 tBy Funk)-To authorize State
departments. agencies. etc. to sell surplu,
inventories on personal property during
S. B. .6O4 tBy Brce)-To govern en-.
trance OF public officers into armed forces
and provide for rights and performance OF
S. B. % lBy Brice1@To increase income
from any church properties from S20,00(
:. S: B. .6s CBy Johnson)-To set up 8
state poultry commission.
s. B, $40 tBy Davis)-Relating to aver
teachers. ' '''' "''"' "a "N1'''o"S
| 9. 3. AS tBy Lindsay)-To provide 70,
tss les % xhich may be eharsed BY resisters o
| Adjourned at s:N am. she die
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Maryland Man Injured
By Hit-Run Driver
On Highway Bridge
Five Other Persons Hurt
In Traffic Accidents
During Week End

A 48year-old Cambridge 'Md)
man was critically injured while
crossing the Highway Bridge late
last night, when a southbound au-
tomobile struck him and knocked
him into the northbound lane. where
he was struck by second car. The
driver of the first car did not stop
after the accident.
Five other persons were injured
in week end traffic accidents.
The hit-and-run accident victim
was Howard Cox. employed on a
dredge anchored at the south end
of the Railroad Bridge, near the
Highway Bridge. He suffered con-
.cussion and possible skull fracture
possible fractures of the left leg, left
ankle. and left facial bones, and
multiple cuts and bruises. He was
under treatment today in Emergency
Hospital. y.
In an accident early yesterday a
taxicab passenger, Charlotte Holford,
20, of 700 Eleventh street NV, suf-
fered pelvic and leg injuries when
thrown from the cab as it stopped
suddenly to avoid collision with a
street car at Fifth and G streets
NV. She was taken to Casualty
Hospital
In crash between a taxicab and
a private automobile at Vermont
avenue and U streets NV, early
yesterday. Mrs. Lucy Shackelford
So. of Takoma Park. Md; Lewis
Wilkin, 10, colored. of 1906 New
Hampshire avenue NV, and Vim
cent Cephas, 20, colored, of 1928 R
street NV, received injuries and
were taken to Garfield Hospital.
Mrs. Shackelford was treated for
cuts and a possible skull fracture,
Wilkin for cuts and bruises and
Cephas for internal injuries.
Mrs. Lula Kennedy, So, of 314
Buchanan street NV, suffered head
injuries when knocked down by an
automobile at Sherman avenue and
Irving street NV. She was released
from Garfield Hospital after treat
ment.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Maryland Legislative Routine

from provisions Of workmens compensa- :
ton law.
H. B. rs (By Conlon)-To repeal re-
ouirement that counties and cities need not
require licenses for occupation for which
State license is required
:. H B. So (By Conlonl-To provide for the
licensing and supervision of discount COM
pany covering loans of 81 900 or less
H. B. sos tBy Harvey)-To eliminate
requirement that water ice, sherbet, ETC.,
be sold in packages
H. B. 116 by Boone)-Amendng reve-
nue. and tax laws so that persons may
get refunds on oyerpayments.
H. B. 50 tBy Notwithstanding from
tax proceeds from entertainments or
amusements going to volunteer fire COM
panies.
H. B. 422 tBy Tollel-Revisins uniform
Veterans GGua1dianship g Act.
H. B. $50 tBy TolleD-Relating to pro-
cedure under conditions against property
assets Of @ @eogporations dissolved.
forestry conservation districts.
H. B. 533 tBy White)-Settine charges
performance Of duties '''
Adjourned sine die at 3:l3 am.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Arlington Firm Wins
Army-Nuvy e Award

The John McShain, Inc, Arling-
ton construction firm. is among 81
industrial plants and three con-
struction firms throughout the
country awarded the Army-Navy
production award for excellence in
performance of war work, Under
secretary of War Robert P. Patter-
son and Undersecretary of the Navy
James V. Forrestal announced to-
day.
The firms will be entitled to fly
the Army-Navv production award
pennant and all their civilian en-
ployes will be given Army Navy
"E" pins.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Woodmont Club 10 Give
Canfeen 10 Red Cross

A mobile canteen will be presented
to the Montgomery County Chapter
of the American Red Cross by the
Woodmont Country Club at pm.
Wednesday at chapter headquar-
ters on Norwood drive, Chevy Chase
The presentation will be made by
Arthur Sundlun, president Of the
club. to Maj. L. L. Dye, chapter
chairman. Mrs Graham Dougherty
national director of canteen work
will speak.
Presentation ceremonies will take
place outdoors. In case of rain the
program will be postponed until
April IA. All members Of the Can
teen Corps are urged to attend.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
-Four Counci|men Seek
Two First Ward Seats
In Hyattsvi||e Election
Mayor Cover and Three
Other Council Members
Announce for Reelection

A contest for the two seats on the
Hyattsville Town Council from the
first ward was seen today after
Mayor E. Murray Cover and seven
Of the eight councijmen had an
nounced their intention to seek re-
election May 3.
William M. Miller, councilman
from the third ward, has refused
to run again. His seat is being
sought by Harry A. Shinn.
The election will be the first in
which Hyattsville voters will elect
two councilmen from each of three
wards instead of from four.
This is in accordance with the
provisions of bill signed recently
by Gov. O'Conor eliminating one
OF the four wards and reducing the
number of councilmen from eight to
six.
Four in First Ward.
The first ward contest will be
between Howard A. Harrison. T. E.
Arnold, George j. OHare and R.
w. Mende.
In the second ward H. wilson
Spicknall and Caesar L. Aiello are
seeking reelection.
In the third ward Robert r. Pitt
is running for reelection, along
with Mr.. Shinn
Other nominations may be made
by voters of the town at a conven-
ton April 16 in the council room
atop the firehouse.
The election also will be featured
by a referendum on proposal to
increase the Mayors salary from
Sl6 to $50 a month and the salaries
of each of the councilmen from s18
to s25 month.
Mayor Cover explained that the
proposed increases will amount to
S2,400 year and represent a small
part of the annual budget.
He also pointed out that a new
registration will be required for all
eligible voters and the time of vot-
ing at the polls has been extended
to pm.
Registration Dates.
Voters may register today. April
II, 10, "a and 26 at the frehouse.
he said.
In a statement issued on behalf
of himself and Messrs. Arnold,
O'Hare, Spicknall Aiello, Pitt and
Shinn, Mayor Cover pledged no
increase in taxes If elected and
promised to make every effort Con-
sistent with good government for
reduction in present taxes. es-
pecially in view of the existing high
Federal income tax
He also promised competent
and trustworthy municipal govern
ment, including adequate police and
fire protection and responsible"
civilian war effort.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
lsHRahoniinq
lAsHlRemiinderyo
80 NMUI

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
D, E and F good for rationed
canned goods through April 30.
Red coupons, Book 2-Those marked
A and B are good through April 30.
They can be exchanged for meats,
butter, margarine, fats and oils.
cheeses and canned fish.
Sugar-Stamp No. IL in Book is
good for S pounds through May 81.
Coffee-Stamp No. 26 in Book / is
good for l pound through April Is.
Fuel oil-No coupons are valid for
9 gallons through tomorrow. No. 5
coupons are valid for 10 gallons
through September 30.
Gasoline-No. 5 A coupons are good
for gallons each through July 81.
B and C coupons, good for 3
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp II in Book / is good
for one pair of shoes through
June Is.
Detailed rationing information
UtH be found on Page A-2 OF Ths
Sunday Star each week.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Donald and Waldron Faulkner of
the firm of Faulkner & Kingsbury
architects for the building.
Other guests will include DR.. V. L
Ellicott, Montgomery County health
officer: Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle, presi-
dent of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Public Health Lay Committee: Mrs
Alvin L. Aubinoe, president of the
Bethesda Red Cross: William Pres
colt. county commissioner. anG
members of the hospital board.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Arlington Quarantine
On Docs Limited

Norbert Melnick, Arlington County
sanitary inspector, today emphasized
that the dog quarantine. announced
after case of rabies developed last
week in the Westover area of the
county. applies only to dogs in that
particular area.
Mr.. Melnick emphasized that dogs
in all other sections of the county
are not affected by the quarantine.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
New RID Route Started

Rockville rural free mail delivery
Route No. has been established
with Henry A. Dawson as carrier.
1t was established to relieve Routes
l, 2 and 3. Mr.. Dawson has been
connected with the Rockville post
office for 18 years and at his request
was transferred from the assistant
postmastership to the carrier posi-
tion.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
City's Right to Levy Tax
On County Is Studied
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER. Va, April s.
City and county legal authorities
today was studying recommended
ton by State Auditor Mccarthy
Downs that ruling be obtained
on the legality of Frederick County
being charged with taxes on a piece
of property owned by it within the
city limits.
Such tax was levied for the first
time in 1888 and was not resisted.
Thus far the city has not been
asked to pay tax on its interest
in the jointly owned almshouse, sit
uated in the county, which his reve-
nue. producing to the extent that
farm crops produced there are ap-
piled to the maintenance of inmates
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Blood Donor Center
Opens at Fort Meade
py the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G.. MEADE, Md,
April 5.-The first permanent Red
Cross blood donor center in the
country to be established at an
Army post opened at Fort George
G. Meade today.
There are 81 other such centers
In key cities throughout the coun-
try.
Soldiers in training at this post
prepared to give the blood that may
save the lives of fighting men in
distant theaters Of war Already
one company at the post has en-
rolled 100 per cent for donations.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Heads Dental Examiners

WARRENTON. Va, April 5 (Spe-
ciaD William N. Hodgkin. for many
years member of the State Dental
Board, has been elected president of
the Virginia Board of Dental Exam
iners. He succeeds DR.. Harry Le-
cato Smith of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Service Flag Dedicated

WINCHESTER, Va, April (Spe-
ciaD.-A service flag containing the
names of II members who are in
the armed forces was dedicated yes
terday in the Braddock Street Meth
odiSt Church.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Would Boost Oil OUTPUT

Vegetable oil producers in Cuba
bAve organized to develop the in
dustry during wartime.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
~NZ%[E[[@
K. P.'S ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
INSTALLATION CEHEMcEIES
WILL TAKE PLACE
DURING JULY

AT the meeting of the KEY
West Lodge No. 163, knights Of
Pythias. held on Friday evening
the following officers were So
lected TO serve during the com
ing term:
Chancellor Commander - Ar
thur ]. Olds.
Vice ChancellOr-Freddy Ed
wards.
Prelate-Msrshau ONeaL
Master Of Works-Thos- z
Gibson.
Keeper of Records and Seal
j. Winfield Russell
Master Of Finance-5sF Pm
der. ssztT
Master of Excheql1eZM b
Gibson. @nf
Master It Arms4Afsns 7
Sjursen.
Inner Gusrd-MorrIs Cochran
Outer Guard. L. Adars
The installation cereronies
win take place during the month
of July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
LUNACY BOARD NAMED
BY JUDGE r. [. LORD TO
TEST NEGRO WOMAN

County Judge Raymond r.
Lord issued summonses this
morning to Drs. N. C. Pintado
and Julio de Poo to sit as b lun-
acyl commission in the case OF
the negro woman who was ar
rested Friday by Sheriff Berlin
Sawyer, after she had torn up
notices on the bulletin board in
the county courthouse and was
in the act of tearing down a
chart in the sheriff's office.
She is the woman on which
the sheriff was forced to resort
to jiu-jitsu to lock her up She
wore broad and floppy brim-
med red hat that tapped like
the wings of a huge bird, dur
ing the take-off, as she tramped
through the courthouse corri-
doris. s9fxst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
MISS ELINOR LARSEN
RETURNS FROM TRIP

Miss Elinor Larsen, secretary
IN County judge Raymond R.
Lords office, after a weeks vaca-
ton in Leespprgh frstrnHaiAo Der
6haMhda Aa traovfH ksr par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lar
sen;sher sister, Miss PeFis Larsen,
and her brothers, Kenneth and
Jack, and while she was away she
had her tonsils removed.
Miss Larsen, in September, will
leave for Cleveland, Tenn. TO
take a four-year B. A. course in
Bob Jones College in that city, the
student body of which numbers
six hundred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
MANUEL CASTRO
ROBBED SUNDAY
CULPRIT MADE HIS GET
AWAY WITH MORE THAN
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

Manuel Castro. who occupies
room in the house at s04 Du-
val street. had $3.50 stolen from
him si 2 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Castro says that last
Wednesday boy. ~ or 10 years
of age. came to the house, said
he was broke and asked the
owner 10 let him have q room
till he. the boy. got a job. There
was an empty bed in Castro s
room, and he was asked would
he object TO the boys occupying
IL.
"Out of sympathy for him, "
Castro said, Il told the owner /
had no objection to the boys COM
ing into the room. When / got
home shortly before 2 o'clock yes
terday morning, thought the boy
was asleep. ! folded up my trous-
ers, with wallet, containing
81 900, in the back pocket, and put
them under my mattress. But the
boy must have been awake, for,
as was falling asleep few min
uteS later, / was awakened by d
movement of the mattress. As /
got out of bed, pulled out the
trousers and felt for the wallet,
the boy was going out of the bed
room door. ! called to him to come
back, but he ran out of the house
and l chased him in my under-
clothes.
He turned from Duval street
to Division, going west. and ran
up in an alleyway, where lost
sight of him"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
Most Varied Bombing During War
Carried Out By Raj And
American Planes
RUSSIAN WAR OFFICE
REMAINS SILENT On
REPORTED OFFENSIVE

MOSCOW. June 2s-Ths
war office here was sxsz4
today on . broadcast ever
the Berlin rsdlo. recur1s1
here, that the Russians have
started . big oftsusEve e.
miles east Of Khaxkox-
TcdsYis communi7ue Ea1e
no reference 20 that area.
end IL was pointed ext 4nz1
such hes been Frequently tns
case when the Bees Eaws
launched an aIl-out otfszzzEs-
Berlin said that ths Es1s
have brought Ut heavy en-
forcements and tas1 nzn-
dreds Of hig guns are blast
inq the Axis lines east a
Kharkcx.
The comnuui1us slated
that the Russians have r.
captured q town ncx1n~est
Of iris city and that 1nsy
are still holding N IN xrx1s
of six Counter attacks
launched by the Germans n
attempts 70 retske H. A.
other official statement sad
that the Reds have stzEts1
an offensive alon1 the Pa
nish trent. but made nc re-
port Of the cutrpuae 6 kns
fighting there.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
ARMYBOMBERSSTRUC
AT KESKA, IN, ALEU-
TIANS, NINE TIMES
ON SATURDAY


WASHINGTON. June 2s.-one
Jap submarine was sunk and
another badly damaged ZOO miles
southeast Of the Fiji Islands. il
was officially reported today.
Army bombers. on Saturday.
the report stated. bombed Kiska.
in the Aleutians six times in the
morning and three times in the
afternoon. Full results of the
raids could not be seen by the
flyers because Of fosgY weather.
buf. through the mist flames
could be made out shooting inio
the air. It is thought that be-
sides hitting Jap positions on
that island. shipping in shs hsr-
Dor also was struck.
Munda. the Japs' important
airfield on New Georgia Island,
was pounded with Is tons OF
bombs by American flyers. and
Rabaui, on New Britain. was
blasted again.
n was said unofficiallY tina,
The Allies are now carrying oui
q blueprinied plan for the ex-
isrprinaiion Of the laps on the
islands they occupy in the South
west Pacific. The fringe of Is
lands. forming an arc off north
sfn Australia are being system
aticallY attacked from the air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

City taxes must be paid before
anybody can obtain certificate
from the county for properly that
became delinquent in l94l for UNI
raid 1910 taxes. prvided the certi-
ficste is not applied for by July 2.
That and other phases of the
new tax law were learned by
County Clerk Ross c. Sawyer.
who returned Yesterday from a
'fwo-day session of county clerks
from all over Florida. held in
Jacksonville Friday and Satur-
day.
Mr. Sawyer says that the clerks
consider the new law as the most
confusing that has ever come out
of the legislature. Comptroller j.
M. Lee and representatives from
the attorney generals office ex-
planned provisions of the law at
the conference. but still there are
other provisions that Mr.. Lee ex-
pects to clarity before the dead
line on July 2.
OF one thing, however, the
clerks are certain, and that is, if
an attempt to redeem a certificate
after July Z, the applicants must
present to the county clerk show
ing that delinquent city taxes on
the parcels in question have also
been paid.
After July 2 no delinquent prop
erty can be redeemed, where
1910 taxes are owed on it. until
the county acquires title to it by