davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROCISSTn FOODS
t,Tsen A. n, C-lVaUi nos j. 10
GASOLINE
A-Caupon SIS SALONS 20 Nov
a .,e a coupons - caions each.
nj aad c. Coupons-2 SAILORS esra.
IUfl. on
Period 10 gsis. a ufit 70 Jan. Dc
rIRF INSPECTION pIAnIiNts
NOT. 81. { Noy. so; A-Msrch ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

NAOsLL FURS =. IS EAST GRAND RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
MAI. CHTTST. FATS

Rrow.C. ~. Valid 90 oct. 20.
Rrown q valid fo Dec. A.
brown H-Nald oct so On Dec. 4.
SUGAR
stamp is pounds 20 Nov. 7
stamp 20. NJ, 4 book. 8 lhs., nov.
10 Jan Ms. 1914
CANNIN0 StGAR
Stamp Is, les ms each tO Oct. 81.
SHOES
stamp Isl pair valid indefinitely.
Airplsne stamp i-Nahd Soy. j,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

THIS SMOOTH looking frock
with just enough Softness makes
your hips look like practically
nothing.
Pattern 4417 takes little time
10 stitch up as maybe you'll
guess if you glance at the dia-
gram. Rayon, flannel and cot
ton are all good fabric choices.
Long sleeves, too!
Pattern 44tT is available in
women's sizes "a, 80. SO. 40, AZ,
"A. as and az. Size SO takes
ga yards 39-inch fabric.
This pattern, together with A
transfer pattern of useful and
charming motifs 10 embroider
on linens and garments, 20
cents.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly, size, name, adj
dress and style number.
Just out, Our new fall and
winter pattern book. Send 10
cents extra. Free glove and bag
pattern in book =. pattern and
book together, 30 cents.
Send your order to the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
l225 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Due to the slowness Of the
mails and other conditions be-
yOnd our control. pattern deliv-
cries are being delayed. Please
he M tiaut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
War Bonds
For Prizes

HOMEMAKERS, here 10
= your opportunity TO WIN
WAR BONDS by using your
skill at wartime meal plan
ming.
-
$500 i'm War Bond prizes for
BEST LOW POINT" DIN
I NERS in "a contest to be
conducted by The American
Weekly Complete details will
he announced IN this Sun
days Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Store in Dry Place

Many materials viii cake if
exposed to m DISTURB. These
should be stored in a heated
building where there IS less
moisture in the air,
Lime sulphur will corr o d o
metal. If yours is in a metal
container transfer il TO one OF
glass and be sure IL won't have
leaked away come spring.
II fungicideS or insecticides
must he stored on concrete
floor. turn a-flat or wooden box
upside down on the floor first
to serve as a platform and keep
the dampnesS from the contain
ers. All powdered materials Of
this sort should be stored in a
dry place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Powerful Weapon

The armed forces also need
food reserves TO meet every
emergency of aggressive war
tactics. Food is powerful
weapon in lands liberated from
the Axis. When people under
Axis domination know that
enough food TO sustain life Will
be provided as soon as they are
liberated, it does great deal
10 stiffen their resistance and
10 increase their aid 10 the
Allied forces. This, by the way
is in exact opposition 10 the
Axis starvation treatment OF
the people in occupied countries.
Food is also needed for lend
lease shipments TO Allies. Our
food helps them maintain the
fighting edge which makes them
strong Allies. If the basic needs
of civilians and armed forces
can be met. lend-lease food
shipments Will increase to 10
per cent of our food production
this coming year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Store
Leftover
Sprays. Dus+s
By ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

TAKE TINE off one Of these
fan evenings TO check leitoNCrS
of spray and dust materials.
Don't waste them don't throw
them away you may not be
able 10 replace some OF them
next year. Store them instead.
Scarcest materials are rote-
none and pyrethum. Both OF
these lose Strengt til rapidly.
Transfer them from paper bags
into alright and light proof
containers which are just large
enough 10 hold the quantities
YOU have.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Muir Alienation Suit
Settled Out Of Court
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md. oct. l.
A surprise out-of-court settlement,
described as substantial" yesterday
ended abruptly the $4,000 aliena-
ton of affections suit brought against
Mrs. Edna Jane Davy Muir by the
wife of the Eastern Shore heiresS
55-year -old farm foreman.
Mrs. Muir, 20, the "cinderella girl
who inherited at the age of 13 a
2,300-acre estate and a large for
tune from a wealthy doctor who be-
friended her, reached a settlement
with Mrs Joseph Pope, mother of
eight, just before the case was to
be called for trial.
PrentiSs Evans, Princess Anne at
torney for Mrs. Pope, said the set
tlement was "substantial' but added
that the principals were bound by
agreement not to disclose the
amount. He explained that Mrs
Muir had agreed also to pay the
costs of the suit.
Mr. Evans said he had been pre-
pared to 60 to trial and that he
had no idea there was any settle
ment in prospect until he was ap-
preached. The trial was delayed
while the lawyers conferred, ano
afterward an attorney for Mrs. Muil
asked dismissal of the suit.
Mr.. Evans said the agreement
specified that the money was to be
paid immediately.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Grand Jury Resumes
Probe Of Charges
In Union Funds Case
Key Witness Is Missing
As Inquiry Begun Several
Months Ago Reopens

The grand jury which several
months ago began an investigation
Of possible liquor floor tax law vio-
lations and possible misuse Of labor
union funds in connection with
which five union officials were key
witnesses. was scheduled to resume
the inquiry today, after a recess
since July !.
AS the investigation was about to
be resumed. one Of the witnesses.
Larry Kelly, former treasurer of the
Building Committee of the Building
Laborers Union. Local No. IA. and
former president of the District
council of the union. could not be
located. it was stated by Assistant
United States Attorney John w.
Fihelly. Whether Mr. Kelly would
appear today was not known
The grand jury would have been
discharged at the end OF its term
July /. but was continued and then
was recessed until today because
it was said Mr. Kelly was ill. Mr..
Fihelly said he would seek to have
the same grand jury continued in
service for another three months to
finish the investigation.
The last testimony heard in con-
nection with the investigation was
May 49, when Mr. Kelly and four
other unicn officials refused to
answer questions before the grand
jury, but changed their minds after
Justice Matthew F. Mcclure of Dis
trict Court had ordered them to
answer. They would have faced the
alternative of being cited in con-
tempt of court mad they failed to
comply with Justice McGuire's order
While the five officials faced the
court last May MI. Fihellv informed
Justice MCGUIRE the men had signed
immunity waivers. In turn, Justice
Mcclure ruled that persons who
have waived immunity and their
constitutional rights not to testify
on the grounds Of possible incrimi-
nation have no right to refuse to
answer questions before the grand
jury thereafter
At the time Robert E. Lynch, at
torney for the union officials. told
the court they had signed the i'm
munity waiver only in connection
with the investigation of possible
liquor floor tax law violations and
claimed they were willing to answer
questions in that connection. JUS
tice Mcclure. however. ordered that
they answer all questions necessary
in the investigation
The investigation grew out of some
$50 cases, of liquor allegedly seized
at the Ell Patio restaurant and some
$50 other cases at the union build
ing in the 500 block of New Jersey
avenue NV. last January by au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Matthews Aid Group
Organized in Senate
Editor foces Court on
Libel Charges Today
By the Associated pr.s.

By the Associated Press.
Three Republican Senators tvo
OF them newspa permen. are or
ganlzlng a free Rives Matthews
committee to aid the defense Of
the Maryland weekly newspaper
eoltor charged with criminal libel
for stories about gas rationing viola.
tions admitted by the State control
ler of Maryland
senator LANCER OF North Dakota
TO-DAY was named president of the
committee. Senator Willis of In
diana and Senator Capper of Kan,
sas' both publishers. are vice presi-
oent and secretary of the organiza-
ton. respectively.
Mr.. Matthews goes on trial today
IN Somerset County Md Court
Inc charges against him are based
on stories he printed alleging thai
j. Mlllard Tawes, MARYLAND stats
controller misused gasoline allot-
ments in an extensive motor +ri,,
through the South in State-owned
car.
"A Somerset County Ration Board
eAonerated Mr.. Tawes, but the Stats
onclal later admitted culpability be-
lore the State Ration Board, and hi,
personal gas ration was revoked.
Senator LANCER said cornneten,
counsel would be engaged to defend
Mr.. Matthews and that the cass
would be appealed to the highest
courts If necessary.
Inc American Newspaper Pub.
llShers' Association has also taken
an interest in the case. Elisha Han,
son, ANPA counsel, will be asso.
clated with Edgar A. Jones, Somer.
set County attorney, in Mr.. Mat.
thews' defense.
counsel for Mr.. Matthews said
they would move for a change 81
venue from Somerset County IN
the ground that the editor cannnt
nave fair trial there. Mr.. Tawe,
mas ms home in the county and ha,
long been power in county politics
Evening star., 1943-10-01
D. &. Convict Hunted
After Fleeinq Jessups

Maryland and District police to-
day are seeking a 25-year-old in
mate of the Maryland Penal Farm
at Jessups. who escaped yesterday
by Jumping from a produce truck
returning to the institution from
Baltimore.
According to farm officials. the
fugitive is Aubrey Duncan. listed as
having two Washington addresses,
one in the 800 block of Fifth street
N. W. and the other in the 100
block of Fourth street N. E.
Duncan was sentenced by the
Baltimore Criminal Court to two
years on a burglary charge, police
said.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Jones Corrects
Speech Quotation

John Paul Jones Republican
candidate for trial justice of the
Arlington County Court. has
asked The Star to publish the
following statement in connec-
ton with an account of a politi-
cal meeting published in The
Star Of September IA:
The Star in its issue of Sep
tember IA quoted me as declaring
that Hugh Reid's statement that
juvenile delinquency in the coun-
ty was 'deplorable' was a lie
and that less than one per cent
OF the County Court dealt with
Juveniles
My statement was incorrect
ly quoted. What I actually saia
was that Mr.. Reids statement
that juvenile delinquency in Ar
lington County is appalling is
absolutely untrue; that as a
matter of fact less than one per
cent Of the County Court busi-
ness deals with juvenile cases"
Evening star., 1943-10-01
DairySubsidies
And Quotas Start
In DC. Area
VIA Says Homes Will
Feel No Effect of
Wholesale Curb

In an effort to hold down retail
prices and prevent rationing, cash
subsidies to 100000 dairymen and
restrictions on consumption of dairy
products in l3 heavily populated
areas, including Washington. we're
ordered today by the Government.
The subsidies, in the form of pay
ments to producers to offset high
feed costs. became operative TODAY,
while the dairy products limitations
start tomorrow.
The War Food Administration said
distributors will be limited through
a system of dealer quotas based on
deliveries made to consumers in
June. The program is expected to
be extended to all cities of 100000
population by November and
eventually to all markets Of at least
1000 population.
Persons having milk delivered
to their homes and those buy
ing 1t regularly at neighborhood
stores will notice no difference. ac-
cordlng to the Washington milk
marketing administrator Office.
WA officials who drew up the quota
plan have pointed out that it will
affect only the wholesale level and
that it is left to the dairies TO dis
tribute their supplies eouitablv
With June as the base month for
October, quotas were expected to be
relatively high. June is one of the
peak months for milk production,
officials pointed out
WA said the program here and
IN Baltimore and Virginia areas
coming under quota limitations will
be managed by George Irvine,
Washington milk marketing admin
istra tor
Inc subsidy plan contemplates
payment of Federal benefits ranging
between 25 and so cents a hundred
weight OF whole milk. VIA esti-
mates the subsidy will cost between
$50 900 900 and $40 900 900 during the
next three months.
Dairymen Fear Continued Drop.
A'ANoAiNAIhC plONuCtI SpOkeSfQen
declared that the subsidy program
would fail materially to boost dwin-
ding supplies of milk and dairy
products.
Representatives of ma ior producer
co-operatlves told a Senate Agricul-
ture Subcommittee yesterday thew
believed that milk supplies would
continue to drop. and that general
ratlonlng might be necessary unless
the administration allowed OPA re-
tail price ceilings to 60 up about a
cent per quart.
Robert Prior. manager Of the
Washington State Dairy Products
Commission. said local rationing bv
dealers already had been inaueu-
rated IN his State. and he told the
committee rationing would spread
unless prices were allowed TO rise.
from the congressional farm bloc
came word that legislation 10 halt
all food subsidies is expected to bs
ready for Introduction soon. Sena-
tor Eastland. Democrat. Of Missis-
slppl said the question remaining TO
be decided is whether the antisub-
Sldy legislation should be limited ia
| milk or whether it should be broad
ened to cover such payments on all
food items
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Arlington Scouts Plan
Annual 'Projectoree'

Two hundred Arlington Count,
Boy Scouts will hold their annuaI
proJectoree" beginning tonight ana
continuing through Sunday, H n
Locking. District Scout commission.
er, announced today.
The boys will establish a camn q,
sixteenth and North. Jefferso,
streets and will carry out a typicaj
scouting program. Tomorrow ana
Sunday there will be a display O,
rescue equipment, which has giver
the Arlington County Scouts tn,
largest emergency service corps in
the Boy Scout organization.
Mr.. Locking said awards for tn,
years work will be given tomorrow
night before the council fire n,
urged parents and friends OF tn,
troops to visit the encampment any.
time during the week end.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Bond Quota Exceeded
In Montgomery
Choirmun Green Predicts
SoIes, Of S2,600,000

Although Montgomery County's s
Third War Loan drive will not close
until tomorrow. sales at the close
of business September "a amounted
to S2,405 ,23l50, placing the county
$50 ,23l so over its quota of s2.375.-
900, Richard F. Green. chairman of
the county War Finance Committee,
announced today.
Mr.. Green said no further sales
reports are scheduled until after
the close of the drive. Sales in the
various areas are as follows:
Silver Spring -Takoma Park area.
1898 ,400.25: Bethesda Chevy Chase
area, sl42,54125; Rockville area,
S360393; Gaithersburg area, s54,-
862.50: Germantown area. S58.-
356,25, Damascus area, S53,34O.75;
Sandy Spring area. S375 .337.5 so. and
State of Maryland purchase allo-
Gated to Montgomery County,
s427 900.
Sales during the final week of the
drive, Mr.. Green said. ought to be
substantial. and I would not be sur
prlsed II the countys September
sales reached $2,60O,OO0.'
The Rotary Clubs, the Lions
Clubs, the Boards of Trade, the
Knights of Columbus. the Masonic
fraternity, the Air Raid Warden
Service, to mention only a few Of
the organizations taking part in the
campaign. have done their work
well. Pledges obtained by the va
rious soliciting organizations during
the drive are being converted into
bonds at the banks and other issu-
ing agencies in huge volume dur
ing the final days of the drive.
Il am deeply grateful to the 5000
or more volunteer solicitors who
have given Of their time 50 freely all
over the county to make the Third
War Loan drive a success"
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Postwar Planning Unit
in Arlington
Campbell to Request
County Boord Action

Edmund D. Campbell. member OF
the Arlington County Board. said
today he would propose creation Of
planning board to draft pro-
gram Of postwar public improve
ments in the county at tomorrow S
County Board meeting,
Mr.. Campbell who represented
the county this week at a meeting
of the Virginia League of Munich
palities at Roanoke, said his request
will be in line with recommended
tions made to all Virginia munich
palities by the State Planning Board.
While Arlington already has
taken forward steps in postwar
planning through its regular plan
ming commission and other admin
istrative agencies, I feel that the
creation OF definite agency,
charged with the duty of working
out full public works program for
the county, will be in the public
interest," Mr.. Campbell said.
Because of the war it has been
necessary for Arlington almost to
call a halt on new street., sidewalk
storm sewer and other capital i'm
provements,' Mr. Campbell added,
and it is important that after the
war the county should be in posi-
ton to undertake the orderly de-
velopment of public works pro-
gram within its financial means"
Mr.. Campbell said the work Ar
lington already has done in zoning
and recreational planning was COM
mended by James A. Anderson, State
highway commissioner and chair
man of the Public Works Commit
tee of the State Planning Board.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Federal Employees Hold
First Dance Tomorrow

Government girls and men are
invited to attend the first in a Sc
ries of "get-acquainted' dances to
be held each week beginning to-
morrow at 9 pm. in the National
Press Club auditorium.
The Government Employees Group
Association, sponsor of the series,
said they were designed to give new
comers to Washington an oppor-
tunity to meet new friends in con-
genial circumstances and followed
insistent demand from Govern
ment workers for such program,
Johnny St. Claire's Orchestra will
play for the first dance, which is
open to all Federal employees.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Air Medal Is Awarded
Gen. 0rvi| A. Anderson

Brig. Gen. Orvil A. Anderson. for
merly of Alexandria. Va, has been
awarded the Air Medal by 1t. Gen
jacob l.. Devers. commander of
United States Forces in the Euro
pean theater of operations. accord
Ing to a dispatch from the Asso-
ciated Press in London.
A similar award was made to
Col. Lucius P. Ordwat of Palm
Beach, Fla, the dispatch said.
The Distinguished Service Cross
was awarded to 1t. Leonard L. Cox
of Carneeia. Okla, for extraordi-
nary heroism while participating in
a bombing mission over Germany
on May 81. also was announced.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Reckord Is Honored
As Maryland Awards
Diplomas 10 158
General Says Graduates
Must Aid in World
Collaboration
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Assoc lated Press
An honorary doctor of laws degree
was conferred by the University of
Maryland on Mai Gen. Milton A.
Reckord at commencement exercises
at College Park yesterday for 15s
seniors.
Gen. Reckord, commanding gen.
eral of the Sd Service Command,
delivered the principal address to
graduates and approximately $50
relatives and friends.
The leadership of tomorrow will
not shrink at the mention of world
collaboration Gen Reckord told the
seniors, adding that they must help
furnish that leadership
Those who will win this war bv
! their own sweat and blood will be
the leaders in effecting a system of
world cooperation. which will guar
antee the outlawry OF war forever" ."
he said
Scholastic Honor Students.
Honors for scholastic records were
presented to:
College Of Agriculture-First hon
ors, John Harry Hoyert, jr., River
dale: second honors. Samuel B.
Burch. jr,. Mechanicsville.
College of Arts and Sciences-First
honors, Ruth Margaret Blackwell.
Hanover, Md; Joan Rodgers, Tren-
ton. N. j.: Jean Marie Bower.
Takoma Park: second honors. Mary
E. Wolford. Washington; Audrey L.
Prinele, ST. Cloud MINI, and Kath-
ryn c. Kenney, Chevy Chase.
College of Business and Public
Administration-Flrst honors. Mar
win J. l.. Lambert. Hyattsville: sec
ond honors, Norvell H. Hawkins.
Washington.
College of Education.
College of Education-First hon.
ors, Maude NJ Jarboe. Mechanics
vile; Mabel H. Parker. Glen Bur
ME: Elizabeth D. Anderson. Havre
de Grace; Abigail G. Matthews. La
Plata.
College of Engineering - First
honors. Felix j Cardegna. Balti-
more; j. Robert Esher, jr.. Washing
ton: Carson F. Moyer, Baltimore:
William E. Sturges, jr., Washington;
Randolph A. Harding. jr.. Balti-
more second honors, Harold
Balough, Baltimore: David K.
WinsloW, Brentwood; Milton A.
Fisher. Washington.
College of Home Economics
First honors. Eleanor NJ Setter,
Baltimore: second honors. Margaret
l.. Martin. Bethesda.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, university presi-
dent. awarded the honorary degree
to Gen. Reckord who was presented
by Ii. Col. Harland C. Griswold.
commandant of the ROTC and
ASTP units at the university.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Correction

Due to an error in transmitting a
story by telephone yesterday, The
Star enormously quoted Harry K.
Green. Arlington County commits
sioner OF revenue. as charging that
his opponent, LIE Roy B. Rider. had
not paid taxes in 1912 until sum-
moned to do so. The statement
should have read that Mr.. Rider had
not made tax returns in 1912 until
summoned to do So Elsewhere in
the story it was made clear that the
charge concerned tax returns. The
Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
la!NRshonimg
@RemiindersRo
Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc

canned ana Frozen Foods, Etc
Blue coupons in Ration Book No.
2: U, v. and w good now and
will not expire until Ostober 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red coupons in
Ration Book No. 2: x. Y and z
valid now and will remain through
next Saturday October o.
Brown stamps in Ration Book
No. 8: A and B stamps valid
through October 2: c stamps
good through October 30. ID
stamps will be good October 3
through October 3O.
War Ration Book No. 3-Civilians
who have not received these new
books should apply to local ration
boards. Book is already in use.
Sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No.
l good for pounds through Oc-
tober 81.
Gasoline-Holders of old-type B and
c coupons (those in books num-
bered SGT, 527A. 528 and 528A)
may still exchange them for new
type coupons at their neighbor-
hood ration board.
Review of B and C rations by
local ration boards, has been Or
dered by regional OPA, in effort
to eliminate any part of these
allowances not essential.
Forms for A book holders to use
in applying for new books now be-
ing mailed to motorists. Appli-
cations should be filled out and
returned to local boards immedi-
ately, accompanied by back cover
of present A book and latest tire
inspection record.
ShOes-Stamp No. 18 in book No. l
good for one pair for an indefinite
time.
Stoves-All new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn coal, wood, oil or gas are
now rationed.
More detailed information car
ried every supday IN The Starr
Evening star., 1943-10-01
WAatHo~R ~R~1WM
WAR BONDS
Rest BiIIsts

Fighting men require relaxation
too. so rest billets must BE supplied
our boys in all parts of the world
Shelter and food are the first re-
quirements. When icy winds blow
thousands CT camp stoves must be
supplied ThlS round one costs about
s.. Our attack needs everything
Back it With War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
tuberculosis Fight Pushed

Mrs. Doris D. Tompkins. Alexan-
dria, and Mrs. A. J. Moody. Arling-
ton, were among a group of 20
leaders in the Virginia tuberculosis
Association who asked Gov. Darden
yesterday to broaden State contri-
buttons toward the fight against
tuberculosis, the Associated Press
reported from Richmond.
Evening star., 1943-10-01
Retired Employees to Meet

The National Association of Re-
tired Federal Employees will hold its
first fall meeting at 2 pm. toner
row in room 43 of the Natural His
tory Building, National Museum.