davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-14
WI h'hy Campaign,
With $1,000 Goal,
Begins in Fauquier
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WARRENTON, Va, Nov. 13.-The
Fauquier County War Fund cam
paign. with a goal of $ll 900, opened
here Thursday. And fund ofIicials
said today donation from every
citizen in the county who can give
will be needed to reach the goal.
The committee in charge is headed
by Fletcher Harper, The Plains,
honorary chairman; Miss Lucie
Beverley Duer, chairman; Mrs.
Richard Rice Barrett, secretary,
and H. H. Hulfish. ir. treasurer.
Advance contributions totaled
$3,450 on Tuesday. These contri-
buttons were made up, for the most
part, of checks for 500 or more,
the contributors becoming men,
bers of the Hundred Dollar or More
Club.
Honor Roll Dedicated.
An honor roll listing the names of
l,40O Fauquier County men and
women in the armed services was
dedicated by Gov. Darden at Armi-
stice Day ceremonies here Thurs
day.
Several thousand persons attended
the ceremonies, which were high
lighted by a parade including Gull
peper boys band. the Warrenton
Rifles, Scout groups. the Red Cross
Once of Civilian Defense ofiicials,
the volunteer fire department and
other local organizations.
r The Governor was introduced by
Representative Smith. Democrat, of
Virginia. The Rev. Paul D. Bowden.
pastor of st. James Episcopal
Church, was master of ceremonies
The honor roll was given by the
Warrenton Rotary Club.
Salvage Report.
Fauquier County turned in almost
IS tons of salvageable materials
during September and October, Miss
Dorothy Neyhart, salvage chair
man for the Office of Civilian De-
fense, reported this week. News
papers collected in the two months
totaled 1880 pounds, waste paper.
$3.50 pounds: corrugated boxes, $40
pounds; silk stocking rags, 64
pounds: tin cans, 1900 pounds, and
scrap iron, 25,525 pounds.
Farm Labor Returns.
Aslight movement of labor back
to the farm was noted last week
by County Agent Walter B. Nourse,
who has asked farmers needing
workers to advise him. His office
has been able to place a few men
in recent weeks, Mr.. Nourse said
Named TO Ration Board.
Col. John Tyssowski, Delaplane
has been made member of the
Fauquier County Ration Board, 1t
was announced this week. Other
members of the board include
George Sloane, chairman: w. H.
Pool, vice chairman; H. L. Bax-
ley and S. A. Appleton.
Fathers to BE Drafted.
Fauquier County will send its first
pre-Pearl Harbor fathers to the
induction station next week when
four will be included in the quota
of 81 white men. one of the largest
for many months.
Fathers who will be sent for in
duction Monday are James Adair,
Evening star., 1943-11-14

IT,, Aspinwall, Pa: Harry n. Rob-
iason, Warrenton; Raymond w.
Payne, Falls Church, and Lawrence
A. Coppase, Catlett.
Harvest show Scheduled.
The Fauquier County Harvest
Show. postponed due to the drought,
will be held next Saturday at st.
James parish house. Culpeper street,
it has been announced.
Sponsors are the Community
League, the Warrenton Garden Club,
County Agent Walter B. Nourse,
Home Demonstration Agent Ruth
Early Ramsburg and Mrs. Mildred
Thornton, Farm Security Admins
tration.
Church to Hold Bazaar.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of En-
manuel Church, Middleburg, will
hold its annual bazaar and turkey
dinner at 3 pm. Friday at the Mid
dleburg School Auditorium. During
dinner. to be served at $50 pm,
the girls of Foxcroft School will give
floor show with dancing and
music.
Hog Awards Made.
George Herring. extension animal
husbandman from v. p. l., recently
awarded the blue ribbon to the SOW
raised by John Bell, Catlett. He
will be sent a registered heifer by
Sears, Roebuck & Co., sponsors of
the project.
Second place went to Edwin
Erenis, Catlett. who will receive $50
baby chicks, and third to Raymond
Wise, Catlett. who will be awarded
SO baby chicks.
PTA Enrolls 215.
The Marshall Parent Teacher As
sociation topped all previous men,
bership campaigns this year with
215 members enrolled at the close
of the drive October Is. Prizes
offered by the association were won
by Miss Stafford's fifth-grade room,
which placed first, and Mrs. Horace
Moffett's room, second. The PTA
voted to continue its support of the
religious education program, with
Marshall having a quota Of $400 this
year.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Build Sturdy Health
and Help America Win
Thousands and thousands Of users have
testified to the benefits SIS Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that it gets results-that's why so
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again." At
drug stores in 10 and 20 OF. sizes. 0S.S.S.Co.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

WED 50 YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Gardner of 1915 Dale
drive, Woodside Park, Silver
Spring, Md, last Sunday cele-
brated their golden wedding
anniversary at the home of
their son, Mr.. Allen Gardner,
who is chairman of the Mont
gomery County Charter Com
mittee and a winner of The
Evening Star Citizenship Cup.
Mr.. T. G. Gardner formerly
was a superintendent of
schools in Pennsylvania.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Miss Alice Lee Cox, Fairfax Coun-
ty Public Library librarian. has sub
mitted her resignation to the Board
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Cast Named for Show.

of Trustees, effective December /,
John F. Bethune, chairman, an
nounced.
Miss Cox has accepted a position
as librarian at the hospital library
at Fort Belvoir. She has headed
the local library since July, 1912.
The Board of Trustees have several
applications for the position under
consideration.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

secretary; Miss Margaret Dronen-
burg, recording secretary; Mrs.
Leigh c. Allmut, treasurer: Mrs.
Marshall P. H, Griffith, parliament
tartan: Mrs. James A. Broome and
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, auditors.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
PTA Group to Meet

The Executive Council of the Cot
tage City Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will meet at pm. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Helen A. Muir
ray, 1907 Thirtly-seventh place.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

War Fund Drive Over Quota.
Harry I. Tiffany, county chairman
OF the War Fund drive, announced
today that more than $l2,775 has
been contributed. The quota was
$3.50. Contributions came In from
more than 5000 persons.
Cast Named for Show.
The women's War bond show will
be given Friday at the Leesburg
High School auditorium. A cast Of
Evening star., 1943-11-14
3S Loudoun SeIeciees
Report for Induction
In Richmond Tuesday
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 13.-Lou-
doun County's Selective Service
Board has ordered SO to report
Tuesday for induction in Richmond.
No prewar Pearl Harbor fathers are
included. The selectees are:
Evening star., 1943-11-14
My one 4-Pvrpose Cream ends
need for any extra faee creams

WTONiEN who use Lady Esther
w 4-Purpose Face Cream don't
need any extra creams for the care
of their skin. For this one scientific
face cream, by itself, takes care Of 4
basic needs of the skin!
Just think! Every time you use
Lady Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream:
CD it thoroughly cleans your skin;
CD it softens your skin; CD it helps
nature refine the pores; (4) it leaves
smooth, perfect base for powder.
Helps these 8 skin-froybIes
Is your skin too dry? Do you have
little lines due to dryness9 Are the
mouths of your pores distended by
dirt? Do you have unsightly black
Evening star., 1943-11-14

heads? Is your skin little oily? Do
you have rough, Aaky spots? Lady
Esther 4-Purpose Face Cream quick
ly helps all these skin-troubles!
Living Proof In Your Mirrorl
Why choose face cream because
it's expensive, or because of clever
package? Judge it only by what it
does for your skin!
That's why say-ty Lady Esther
4-Purpose Face Cream! Get the
smallest size jar if you like-but try
t!When you see how radiantly clean
and fresh your skin looks-how much
smoother and more youthful it ap-
pears its time enough to get the
largest and most economical size. But
for living proof in your own mirror
that this is the most beautifying
cream you have ever used, get the
small-size jar today!
Evening star., 1943-11-14

THESE two important steps may
L help you to overcome the discom-
forts or embarrassment of sour stom-
ach, jerky nerves, loss of appetite,
underweight, digestive complaints.
weakness, poor complexion!
A person who is operating on only Q
70 to 1870 healthy blood volume or .
stomach digestive capacity of only so
to 900 normal is severely handicapped.
So with ample stomach digestive Juices
PLUS RICH, RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense Of we'll being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
ness!
If you are subject to poor digestion or
suspect deficient red-blood as the cause
OF your trouble, yet have no organic
complication or focal infection. SSS
Tonic may be just what you need as 1T
is especially designed to promote the
flow Of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUICES in
the stomach and to build-up BLOOD
ETR FNGTH when deficient
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

When the bill for election of Ee Governor of Alaska was in- |oduced, it was referred, as is
 stomary. to the Secretary of
 e Interior for an expression of
 bviews. The Secretary has re- Med asking that consideration | Ethe bill be deferred.
 De principal part of his state |,snt follows:
 |'While I am in sympathy
 Gth the purpose of grant, ! |iDg to the Territory 8 great l sr degree of local autonomy, ] believe shat other changes in the Organic Act of Alaska
 will be necessary or appro- piate if tho Governor is to
 De elected A study of the l problems involved is now being made in this Depart nent and upon completion Thereof the proposed legis- |htion will be transmitted | 10 the Congress"
 It IS difficult to understand By an overhaul of the Organic It should be considered neees- by just because the people of |sska deslre to elect their kyernor in harmony with s announced policy of the teSident.
 It is likely that the House bmrnittee on Territories will be Einclined to act until the Sec kary has had a reasonable op- Ftunity to submit a further bression of his opinion. More and more members of Congress are expressing their Mstest in the possibility of
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
CATHOLIC SER ICES

Services for Roman Catholics will be held every Sunday. until further notice, in the American Legion hall at 9:45 A. m., and will be conducted by Chaplain Hayes.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
At The Churches

Greek Russian Orthodox Church
 Rev. Gregory Gleboff
 A cordial invitation is extend ed to all members of the church to attend the services.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

Alaska area and to the Pacific generally and that more of our power should be exerted in that direction.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
Alaska and the Nation
By Delegate Anthony Dimond

statehood for Alaska. The act ion taken by the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce in un- animously expressing desire for statehood is a hopeful sign.
 should much like to know what the residents of Alaska are thinking on the subject. whether they favor statehood or not. While the probability of achiev- ing statehood during the war is far from being certain, l hope that those who are interested in the subject, whether in favor of statehood or against it. will take tue trouble to let me know their judgment in the matter.
 The value of having members of Congress visit Alaska is il- lustrated by two speeches re- gently made by Senator Albert B. Chandler of Kentucky. It will be recalled that Senator Chandler headed . committee of Senators principally from Military Affairs Committee who went to Alaska in 1922 and made extended inquiry concern ing military forces and operat- ions in the Territory. Upon re- turn to Washington the Com mittee submitted report to the President which was passed on to the high command. While this report has never been published, enough has been said in the Senate to indicate that the report of the Committee re- suited in enlarging the military forces in Alaska Senator Chandler, in his recent speeches, vigorously insists that too little a tention has been given to the
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

More and more members of Congress are expressing their lsssest in the possibility of
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
PRAISE CHAPEL Rev. John Marshall

Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening at 800
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

taps at his funeral signify The end Of
his day-the Lights oar -! has life
his Rest in Peace.
There is no other call 81 beautiful,
SO significant. So rcplctc with uS>ucia-
tionS of comrades dead and gone
there is no other call mat arnuNcS So
much sentiment. 81 many emotions III
the soul of the Soldic: aS tine sound
ing of Taps"
Chaplain LindQuiSt further en-
planned that although military ser
vices could be held Tor individual
soldiers in mos; instances. Still III the
event the location be too far away
from amy camp. post ~ station. 10
make SGch services feasible. mUnth-
~ memorial services could be 50 ar
ranged and planned for Il cuHgrcga-
ton ri people suffering Sm.l"' los
SrS.
In large towns and cities il is felt
G. Oh denomination could have 4
memorial Sril zee of thi~ sort. while
III smaller towns II would be more
desirable 10 have Il general service
ion all denominations.
In the event such ceremonies are
requested. u letter should he written
To- the Chapla.n'S Office al the near
est camp. post or station, Chaplain
Lndquist stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Full-Time
Highway Head
May Be Named
Naily Dispatch Bureau,
Sn the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY .lS.S NISBET

Raleigh. Sept. There : grow
ing belle. that even J'lucr c"ndi-
lions Dl restricted operation tina:
have prevailed ivl the past several
months. the STATE II lnWay ana rub
lie Works Commission should have
It full-'iuuc chairman. Publicity Z. eli
last week 10 pEus Ion "a major road
construction program even nclulr
cessation ui uuSti.'lr, has Stimulated
discussion u the Craftsmanship SIX
lIatluH.
Wmcu Chairman Fen Prince went
To- the Army. Governor BvuuSAtDn
declined 10 accept Il resignation but
Prince was granted indefinite leave
of absence and d. i. McCrary. sixth
district commissioner. VAS named
acting chairman AlcCrIcy Wnuia
not take any additional SALARY for
the post. ana .Jd be could nj give
iUll time Ia il. bat wuuld sped =
few days week m The Raleigh
office and Gru~ the sHmc per diem
paid commissioners Tor time, actually
uu duty. The arrangement has work.
ed very satisfactorily. with only e
few instances of delay in cr"taiH
projects bccna-" the chairman vas
not always available. Most matte
needing Im."G0It" attention were
cleared ~ telephone.
HoWeVc.. With ulUguraiion Cf 4.
real cor str.,'.uu program inv1i.irg
50 many item. requiring official APP
proval on hort notice. experienced
observers uri.".,. - W.Il Dc almost
necessary - have = chairman ON
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Buglers And Firing Squads
Offered For Soldier Rites
PAGE TWO

Atlanta, Sept Tt is believed
that military memorial services for
soldiers killed in action should be
held wherever possible for bcrcavcd
relatives and friends. and as Il con-
sequnce Chaplain john O. Linduuist.
Chief of Chaplain Branch. Hcadquar-
tiers Fourth Service Commend Az
nounced today that chaplainS. bug
lerS and firing squads are available
for this tribute.
The custom of firing three Vullcvs
ut military funerals is believed to
have originated among the Romans.
who, after casting earth three times
by name, after which friends and re-
lativcS OF the deceased pronounced the
word Vale" GarcwclD three times
as they departed. So. today. when the
squad of soldiers fire three vull"yS
over grave, they are. in accordance
with this old Roman custom. bidding
their dead COlnYadr "FarUW~ll' three
times.
The number three IS considered
10 have SymbulICIl and mystical
significance. as for instance. nc Holy
Trinity and The Three G:accS. rs
well as frequent recurrence in
numerous ancient religious crrcmo-
MES. In daily life il l.; Interesting -
note the extent the number three en-
tiers into activities. such as athletic.
ship Saluting by blowing whistles
three times when passing auJthC.
ship Al sea. and various other rituals.
The practice Of Sounding taps at
military funerals involve. = deeply
felt Sentimcut-"Rcs. i'm Peace. In
the daily life OF ;hv soldier The .u#uH-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY JOHN III. HARRIS,
n. {. State College

a friend Of mine told mo recently
how he kept his family supplied
with fresh greens all winter. Here is
his story:
Last year around September |.
prepared seed bed 10 feet by 20
fcet. This bed rCSemblcd q tobaccu
bed with the sides built up about
two feet high with slabs. Dirt was
thrown up against the slabs on the
outside to keep out the cold wind.
After fcrtilizing at the rate of IS
10 20 pounds per 1000 suuare feet.
! broadcast a mixture of the follow
ing seeds: Siberian kaie, tender
green. BloomSdalc Savoy spinach.
and Southern Scventop turnip. After
sowing the seed. Sprinklcd the bed
with water, because of the dry
weather, and placed sawmill strips
across the top for shade. The strips
were placed about one inch apart
which allowed some sunlight 10
reach the bed.
After the seeds began TO grow and
me weather became cool, removed
The strips to allow full sunlight to
reach the plants The bed furnished
me greens in this manner until the
last OF November. At that time I re-
placed the strips and added several
tnlcknesses OF burlap sack across the
strips. This protection was used dur
ing cold days and night. but during
ifooera'e weather no protection was
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Farm Goals
Will Be Set

College Sta'iur. Raleigh. Srpr. =
y meeting - dctclm..c farm nyo-
dHc;."n goals To-. Nn.il CarrI.ua in
1914 will be hc,d anru, farm Dynduc-
ION goals for North Carolina in 1914
will be held about October |. DR.
q. SChaUD. director Of the Exir.siuo
DC! ,'cc at Stat" College. aru,.rn"cd
here today
He said tina, representatives Of the
Extension Sc.|iv" and the y. (. A.ri-
cultural ENpCrlmcm; Station wnIld
meet with Inc var board and the
agricultural Adjustment AdminiStra-
non. Representatives. Ol the Farm
Security ADMINISTRATORS. the Soil
C"nscrv. lion Service tn q Forest
Service and other agencies will also
be prcscnt
Basic national figures for wm.
goals nave already been pcrpmcd ~
Washington and officials of the USDA
viii be p!"p.."d Ia offer suggestion .
" hen NufI CarG.ina goals are
worked out
Schaub s,ud that emphasis would
continue - to placed on food, feed
and oil bca.HE crops. He pointed on:
That the existing iced shortage and
It's continuation into next year. when
an even more serious situation may
have 10 be ICED. would call for
chageS in i."'stuc.. goals and man
agcmcnt.
Extra production and conscrva-
ton will be ,trcsscr all along the
line and We must all work together
TO make the best Use of avail.bl
labor. fertilizers, machinery. an d
land, the director said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

ovarscas) G. w. Hough: division
chaplain T. II. Reagcn, and many
chITchmcn from nearby towns.
In the short time of 4 year. much
has been done TO make the chapelS
on the post more beautiful and in
spring and To encourage the men 10
seek spiritual aid, 10 help tilcm in
peace and in combat. The floors of
the CHI, pcls were carpeted and vel
vet dorSal curtains for the affairs were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

obtained. Reading rooms have bee,
made comfortable for those who wish
10 contemplate in silence. Each cha
pei has u brass altar set which in
cludes Il pair of American and Chris.
tian flag and Il handsome Commu.
Mon set with rs individual glasses
Civilians have aided the chaplains
great deal in their early days of or.
ganiZation and have contributed much
equipment amongst which was the
Jewish Torah (scroll Of laws) which
is kept in the Ark OF the division
troops chapel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
SERVICE RIBBONS TO
CAMP BUTNER WACS

Camp Buncr. Sep. To-day
members of the WAC Dctachcmen,
~ Camp Butnrr received their Ser
vice ribbons. This Is tn" first award
- be designated Tor HE Womca's
Army Corps. To the more than u
hundred WACS at Camp Bu;ncr the
ward S!gnit.cd an official stamp of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

approval on the work they arc ooIng
The ribbon. moss gree more Win
gold edges. is Worn ccntcrcd directly
over the left pocket ui the SHIRT az
service coat
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07

given"
Iii concluding hi tory. my
friends face bcamcd wh,n he told
me how he had opened !. corner of
his bed. when il was covered with
SNOW. and had gathered enough
greens for the family table for tha,
DAY.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-07
Chapels at Butncr
Dedicated Year AGO

One year ago the Camp Buircr
chapelS were dedicated in fitting
ceremony which had amongst Inc
speakers. post commander Col. II. ".
Huntley: the pos; chaplain CHOW
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16
RUSSIA:
Nasis Cain

Big guns thundered-airplanes
whined in endless swoops-huge
tanks rumbled over barren plains
action had come again on the Rus
sian front.
While the Nazis insisted the ac-
tion was of local, minor charac-
ter in segments of the Ukrainisn
and Kursk provinces in Russian
hands, the Reds claimed the Ger
mans had launched a major often
sive. Although announcing that
they had stopped the advance gen.
orally along the 165-mile front, the
Reds had preached their defenses
in the Belgorod sector.
Red reports indicated the Nazis
had massed large armored forma-
tions in the battle zone. The 1,271
tanks the Russians said they
knocked out would be sufficient TO
outfit four Nazi panzer divisions.
In two days the Reds claimed they
shot SD planes out Of the sky.
For their part the Nazis said
their infantry had initiated local
attack, and then fighting had flared
all along the front.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-16

age of two, Virginia into retirement"
the had reached v however she realized that dis
creon the better of vaor and tried comeback in After
Tonight playing Constance Benefits She proved
during piled glory for herself in
such pictures s Wigs of the Cabbage Patch Lddie Freck
les" peter Ibbetson" and "Gir of the Ozarks"
that Vgnias natural talent for impishness
itself maid Saem the bad child and again
in Philadelphia Katherine Hepburns
delighted contemporaries the audience behaving
of didn't dare These
establish her important Hollywood player.
Lady of POe
With the weight Virginia losing much Of her tom-by
mpetuousn and acquiring the pose becoming young lady Of
sixteen She is tall slender has long, flowing brown which
parties she insists updo Her reflect added
dignity in pictures like Babes Broadway Born Sting and
affairs of Martha" F,
he Youngest Profession" gives the chance
bne her recently demeanor with
hanging over from cub with engaging results.
Studies a the Studio
Virginia born in Los Angeles and six children
three brothers conduct the Wdr Brothers orchestra
and Hollywood her pictures
home Virginia reaxes by swimming cycling and skechng She
regular student MMs studio school, which regulation
tuition conducted by the California Board Education
cts English languages she maintains good average
other studies too She become really fine
than anything else, she