davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-09
laNRshonmig
@Remiindes@o

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 2, x, Y and z blue
stamps good through November 20.
Book No. 4, green stamps A, B and
c valid through December 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 3, III
:. and brown stamps valid through
December a. Stamp K becomes
valid November IA and expires De-
cember 4. Stamp L becomes valid
November 81; stamp M, November
%, and stamp N, December S.
Sugar-Stamp 20 IN Book No. 4 good
for 5 pounds through January Is.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. /
and stamp on the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. 3 valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 6 A coupon (worth )
gallons each) expired yesterday
8 A coupons good for 3 gallons
each beginning today. These ex-
pire February g.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For G
coupon holders, November 30: for
A coupon holders. March 81, 1914.
Fuel Oil-Period No. l coupons good
=. for, 10 gallons per unit. valid now,
expire January 5.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Arrangements Made
For Holiday Collection
Of Sa|vaged Paper
Schools in District 4
Moy Obtain Pickups by
Phone Call to 'Stur

Collections of paper at the schools
in district four of The Evening STAR
PTA Salvage for Victory program
which normally would not be visited
this Thursday because of Armistice
Day will be made at any school noti-
flying the Salvage Editor of The
Star
The decision to make the collec-
tions arises from the fact that any
school in the United States which
turns in the largest collection per
capita between now and next Mon
day evening will be rewarded by the
sponsors of the Truth or Conse-
quences program. which will be
broadcast from the winning school.
Several schools in the fourth district
have high per capita record
already, and in fairness to them the
collections will be made if they
desire.
Any School May Win.
Picking the winner on a per capita
basis makes it possible for any
school, regardless of size, to win be-
cause it is the number of pounds per
pupil which will decide.
Washington schools should have
a good chance of providing the win
ner because the machinery for the
collection of paper here has already
been established and the program
is demonstrating excellent results.
1t would be fitting if the victory
should come here because it was the
Washington schools which set UP
the national pattern for the collec-
ton of waste paper in the original
campaign, started here just before
the Pearl Harbor attack.
Naturally, the pupils Of the school
which wins will be given first chance
to attend the broadcast.
Seriousness of Need.
A further indication of how seri-
GUS is the need for waste paper was
seen in a statement by G. G. Otto.
director of the WPB Paper Board
Division, that 100000 tons of waste
paper will be required next year and
that does not take into account the
amount needed now to relieve the
very critical situation in most mills
throughout the country.
Another interesting development
was the announcement of a new
type of gasoline tank for aircraft
made from waste paper. The fact
that paper collected here might
serve to provide some of the tanks
gives an added incentive to the
youthful collectors.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Prince Georges K. Of {.
Backs Hearing on Court

The Prince Georges Council ot the
Knights of Columbus has Joined
other county organizations in urging
that public hearing be held to de-
termlne whether juvenile court
shall be set up.
The council. which met last night
at st. James Church, at Mount
Rainier, asked that the hearing be
held by the county commissioners aS
soon as possible so positive measures
can be taken to curb juvenile de-
linquency.
Trial Magistrate Walter L. Green
originated their request for a public
hearing when he appeared before
the commissioners October 8. At
that time the board took the request
under advisement
Other county groups which have
Endorsed the proposal include the
County Federation of Citizens As
sociations. the Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, the Ladies Of Charity
and the Catholic Daughters Of
America. Court Prince Georges, No.
134O.
State Senator L. Harold Sothoron
described postwar employment plans
now being drawn up by Gov.
O'Conor.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Six Killed, Eight Hurt
As Bu||dozer Rips Bus
BY the Associated Press.


BLACKSTONE. Va, Nov. O.
Police endeavored to establish TODAY
the identity of four of six persons
killed last night when a Greyhound
bus en- route from Norfolk to Roa-
noke was sliced open by the pro-
jectihg blade of a bulldozer being
trucked over route 40 six miles south
of Blackstone.
The six. including a baby and
colored woman. were among the ap-
proximately 20 passengers aboard
the bus when it met the truck carry
ing the bulldozer in fog and rain on
the road. The blade, which State
Trooper w. H, Read, jr, said was
projecting approximately two feet
over the side of the truck, slashed
along the left side of the bus, cut
ting the metal and ripping loose
seats. A second bus in the same
section left the highway to avoid
hitting the wreckage, but no one
aboard it was injured.
At least eight passengers were in
Jured. six only Slightly The bus
driver, Victor Blue, Roanoke. was in
critical condition early today at the
Southside Hospital at Farmville.
The first two dead identified were:
Joseph Shelton. 30. of COS Belle
vile road, Roanoke. $500.
Ross David Weary or Yeary, Is.
who apparently was an employe OF
the Portsmouth Navy Yard and who
carried ticket for Pennington
Gap Va.
The Clarke funeral home at Ken
bridge, where Mr.. Shelton's body was
taken. said the bodies of two white
women and the baby had not been
Identified early today. S. P. Jones,
colored funeral home operator of
Kenbridge, said the body of colored
woman was at his place, but not yet
identified.
The bulldozer, Mr.. Read said, was
the property of a Charlotte IN. c.
contractor and was being hauled by
Robert jackson, colored, Lexington.
N. c. Jackson was held on a
technical charge Of manslaughter
here, and his helper was released.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
,B.&W. Seeks
Arlington Route
Alexandria Bus Lines
PIeo Is Attacked BY
A. & F. Concern

The Alexandria, Bancroft q Wash.
ington Transportation Co. fled with
the Virginia State Corporation Com
mission this week an application for
permission to operate cross-country
routes in Arlington County. The
petition, announced today, further
entangles negotiations of that COM
pany and the Arlington Fairfax
Transportation Co. for rights to
serve darlington, large Federal
housing project in Arlington.
Declaring his company's intention
of running a line along Washington
boulevard from Columbia Pike to
Wilson boulevard, Beverly May,
general manager of a., B 81 W., said
this move came as a result Of pres
sure from Arlington County officials
and merchants desiring cross-ooun-
try service.
Services Not Competitive
Mr.. May said his firm is willing
to work out transfer arrangement
with the A. and F. Co., but said the
proposed routes would not be COM
petltive, inasmuch as his company
would restrict itself to the discharge
OF passengers on northbound trips
and make passenger pickups only
ON southbound trips
A., B. & w. has been operating
IN Aurora Hills, Oakhurst, Virginia
Highlands and Arna Valley for sew
eral. years. Mr.. May said, and now
operates Fairlington with interstate
service into the District, under an
emergency Interstate Commerce
Commission order and within in
trastate service into Alexandria at
the request Of the housing authority.
The intrastate operation of A. B.
& w. allegedly not sanctioned by
sec permit, is under attack by the
A. g. F, line, which has asked the
commission to allow it to operate
cross-county service from Fairling-
ton into Clarendon.
Charges Duplication.
Franklin K. Lane, president Of
the A. g. F. Co., said yesterday that
the A. B. & w. requests for WASH
ington Boulevard routes would bring
duplication of service over routes
which his line had operated for
many years, and was. in his esti-
nation. an attempt by the Alex
andria company to take over trans
portation operations in Arlington
County.
The State Corporation Commits
sion hearing on both companies re-
quest is to be held in Richmond
November % At that time per-
mission for permanent operation
will be granted
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Former Client Given
10 Years by Judge
BY the Associated Pres<.

bS tI1t hSSOSlds spQ FItSA.
BALTIMORE. Nov. civilian P
Gempp. known to State and Federal
authorities by many aliases, was
sentenced to 10 years Imprisonment
yesterday by judge who once rep
resented him in court.
Criminal Court Judge Eugene
IO'Dunne recognized the 44-vear-old
prisoner, who pleaded guilty, as a
man whose acquittal he won Is
years ago on a charge of being an
accessory to Jail escape. The judge
said he had been misled into be-
lieving his clients innocence.
At the time of Gempp's recent
arrest In Baltimore. Federal Bureau
Iof Investigation agents announced
that he had been the subject of an
intensive manhunt throughout the
Southeast on larceny and escape
charges.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
HiIIcrest Citizens Seek
New Junior Hiqh School

A request for erection of new
Junior high school adjoining the
Anne Beers Elementary School, Ala
bama avenue and Thirty sixth
street Sc. will be made to the
Commissioners and the Board of
Education. the Hillcrest Citizens
Association voted last night.
Meeting in the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, with about
so persons present. the association
also assigned w. A. Fessett to the
Craftsmanship of the Membership
Committee. Milton I. Hermann was
appointed to report later on District
suffrage bills pending in Congress.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Unit to Visit Silver Sprino

The Red Gross mobile blood
donor unit will be at the Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring
from 9 am. to 2 pm. tomorrow
under the auspices of the Silver
Spring branch, Montgomery County
Chapter, Red Cross. Persons wish
ing to make appointments should
call branch headquarters at Silver
Spring 0383 or Mrs E. M. Whitcomb
blood donor chairman. at Silver
Spring 0690.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Ferguson Will Direct
MARYLAND Child Welfare
3v tho Associated Prose

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov 9.-Dwight H.
Ferguson, 43-year- former exec
utive director of the Child and Fam
lily Service of Honolulu, was ap-
pointed by the State Department OF
Public Welfare yesterday to head
the new Maryland Child Welfare
Bureau
Mr.. Ferguson will assume his
duties here December l.
A native of Washington State.
Mr., Ferguson holds degrees from
Oregon State and Northwestern and
did graduate work at the University
of Chicago He went to Honolulu
from Illinois where he had held
similar positions.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Prewar Fathers
Being Called by
.2Nearby Boards
Arlington Sends IS;
District Won't Induct
Any This Month

While the Districts pre-war IA
theirs were assured today that they
would not be inducted this month
it was learned that a number OF
fathers have already been inducted
from nearby Maryland and Virginia
boards and more are expected to
60 before the end OF November.
Arlington County Board No. l in
Virginia was the first in this area
to call fathers. Three were sent
for induction in October and Il
others went Saturday
In Montgomery County, Md.
Board No. 3 in the Chevy Chase
Bethesda area has also dipped into
the ranks of fathers. Eleven men
with children were included in the
group OF 81 men sent to Baltimore
for induction yesterday The board
has not yet learned how many were
accepted
Hyattsville to Call 50.
All three Prince Georges County,
Md. boards expect to take some
fathers before the end of the month,
although none have yet been sent
to induction stations.
Prince Georges Board No. ! at
Hyattsville plans to send about SO
fathers for induction during the last
week in November Prince Georges
Board No. 2 at Upper Marlboro will
include two fathers in its call near
the end of the month. and Prince
Georges Board No. 3 will call about
five this month.
Montgomery County Board No.
in Silver Spring will send out no.
tices to 81 registrants to report for
induction November 26, and faith
ers will be included. Until the call
list is completed. however. board
officials don't know how many faith
ers will be in the group
Most optimistic of the boards in
this area is the Alexandria board
which hopes to end the year with
out calling prewar fathers. but can't
be sure until it sees its December
call.
Calls Due in December.
The other nearby boards are in
the same position as the District
boards-they can squeeze through
this month but the pool of available
single and schildless married men
will be virtually dry in December
and fathers will probably have to 60.
The District calls for the rest of
this month are being readiusted
so boards which still have nonfath-
ers available will bear the brunt of
the November call.
District Draft Director William E
Leahy explained that a few boards
here would have had to call faith
ers this month If the calls were not
readjusted. In announcing that
fathers would not be called here
this month Mr.. Leahy said he had
taken into account the loss of some
men who take appeals or request
stays of induction. .
The Fairfax County (VaD draft
board also expects to begin calling
fathers next month unless the De-
cember call. which has not yet been
received, is very low. board officials
said.
Arlington County board No. 2 will
not call fathers this month but ex-
poets to do SO in December.
Montgomery County board No.
in Rockville will call no prewar
fathers this month but is not sure
what it will have to do next month
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Cherry Hill Sergeant
Credited With jap Plane

Sergt. James C. Midkiff. Cherry
Hill road, Berwyn. Md. was credited
in an Associated Press report yes
terday from New Guinea as having
shot down a Jap plane Sunday in a
raid over Rabaul, in which Ameri-
can airmen reported the Japanese
as using PHOSPHORUS bomb in
a frantic attempt to stop Allied
raids on their air and sea fortresses.
According to the report, Sergt.
Midkiff, gunner on Liberator, shot
down one of three Japanese planes
which attacked his ship.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Poultry Dealers Fined
100000 in Federal Couri
BY the Associated Press,


BALTIMORE. Nov. 9.-Leo H. Nc
Cormick hailed as tremendous
victory" for the Once Of Price Ad-
ministration a Federal judges impo-
sition yesterday of Sl02 900 in fines
on corporation and three individu-
ais who pleaded guilty to poultry
price ceiling violation
Warning that Jail sentences might
result in any subsequent similar
cases, Judge William G. Coleman
fined the Acme Poultry Corp, Ber-
lin. Md. chicken processing plant,
and Louis Spatz, its president, $45,-
600 each. Leo M. Goldschmidt and
Louis Apanowitz, New York City
chicken wholesalers, were fined
Sc 900 each.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Montgomery Group
Opposes Plan for
Garbage Collection
Civic Federation Holds
People Lack Control Of
Sanitary Commission
BY MRS. J. REED BRADLEY.

The collection and disposal of
rash and garbage in suburban Mont
gomery County by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission was
vigorously opposed by the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation at
a meeting in the Bethesda Elemen-
tary School last night.
Opposition centered around the
fact the people have no control over
the commission since it is appointed
by the Governor and answerabl only
to him
Practically the entire meeting was
taken up with discussion of the
trash and garbage situation follow
ing report by DR.. Herbert Eaton,
chairman Of special committee
lamed last month by President Rich
ard H. Akers to study refuse collec-
ton and its financing.
Ask Accounting to Public
DR.. Eaton's committee said the
refuse collection service Just started
was placed under the authority of
the Sanitary Commission after study
by the county authorities. and that
any objection now by the federation
would not be likely to have any ef-
feet.
The committee therefore framed
a resolution acquiescing :, in estab-
lishment of a unified collection sys-
tenn operated by the Sanitary Com
mission. 1t recommended that the
commission install and maintain ar
adequate accounting system that
would be available toS the public. : !
( 1t further urged that the commits
sion make a strenuous effort to re-
duce the monthly charge of sl.25
per dwelling unit before or at the
expiration of the experimental six
months period.
Resolution Tabled. III.
The federation not only refused to
"acqulesce, but refused also to take
any action on the remaining fea-
lures of the resolution, since such
action implied a tacit acceptance
The resolution was tabled until the
next meeting of the federation with
llle recommendation that the dele
gates carry the full text of DR.
Eaton's report back to their associa-
tions for study
DR.. Eaton was commended for
his report and it was recommended
that the federation pay to have the
report printed in a county news
paper and that copies be made avail
able to every citizens association in
the county.
Following a suggestion in Dr.
Eaton's report to the effect that a
study of the Montgomery County
suburban district revenues and ex-
penditures be made looking toward
a possible reduction in the tax bur-
den, the federation empowered the
Committee on Public Finance and
Budget to make such a study.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Warrenton Attorney
Joins 0PA Field Office
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. Nov. 81
Ray Larcombe, Warrenton attorney
has been appointed field enforce
ment attorney in charge of an OPA
field office which will be esta blished
about November Is in the old Fau-
quier Democrat building here.
The OPA field Office will use II
or IL employees in the price, ration
ing and enforcement division. Ap-
pointment of a full staff has not
been completed by the commission
The Office will control territory from
Alexandria to Winchester,
Evening star., 1943-11-09
DR.. RettuIiutu to Speak

The District branch of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers
will hear DR.. j. T. Rettaliata speak
on Gas Turbines" at a meeting at
8 pm. Thursday. A graduate of
Johns Hopkins University, DR.. Ret
taliata is chief research engineer of
the Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing
Co. of Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Worrenton Horse Show
Checks Sent Two Groups
,pecial Dispatcb to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, Nov. 9.-The
Warrenton Horse Show Association,
through its president, j. North
Fletcher, has presented checks for
$1,184.15 each to the Warrenton
Volunteer Fire Department and the
Fauquier County tuberculosis AS
sociation as the net proceeds from
the 1943 Warrenton Horse Show.
The proceeds were divided between
the two organizations.
The horse show was reported sue
cessful despite war conditions.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Garden Club to Meet

The Sligo Hills Garden Club will
meet at BIS o'clock tonight at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H.
Wagner, Sunnyside road. Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1943-11-09
Swonson PTA Tea

The Claude A. Swanson Parent
Teacher Association of Arlington
will hold tea from $3.50 to $50 pm.
tomorrow at the school Miss Lena
Wolf, principal, will discuss "A
Child's Day"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27
| lgemperenslermeien leben fon1ten.

Eemperen5leripeien Ieben fonnten.
Sn ben eriten Sagen unierer Mn-
funft mar uns alles neu nnb mir
batten ni6t biel 3eit 5um Na6oen-
fen. 8obnang-, Nabrung- uno slr-
beitsiorgen nabnten alle @eoanfen IN
@nipru6. Wdnner unb Srauen nno
bie groBeren &inoer tparen Sag unb
Nabt beI6aftigt fiir alles, 1pas man
in ser San1ilie beourfte. slu6 oie
&leinen nnBten oft beIfen, beionoers
ml1Bten ite oie SGuglinge tpiegen ano
aufpaiien. Das tpar mir oie er0Bte
Dual uno fraB mir bie @eoulo auf
Mutter i6impfte oft uno Ser Sunge
muBte geboriam iein. 0ob tpenn ib
etipas an0eres tltn fonnte, bann tat
id oas, 8. 9, Seuerbol5 ipalten, 8aI-
ier bolen, &oblen berbeiIbleppen nim.
&eltli6 bom Sauie itano cine bobe
,,9ail fence, odt SuB bo6 um oas
&ornfelo. 9ur6 oas Selo lief Ser
8a6. 9as mar CAMP San0ers &orn;
Iein Wfaltbieb lief oarin berur1. gs
lpor bie lette grnte in be1n Selo rtnb
Sal; benn Sic @eieul6aft riB bie
3drne meg 1no berlangerte Sic So
Ionic.
(Sortiebung fo1gt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27
(Sortiebung fo1gt)
Der babblpmiIde 9rade
(sSortIebtng bon Seite 81

(Sortlebnng bon Seite 81
aufbaltIan Ser 5tpeiten groBen &li=
mor oes 5tpeiten 8eltfrieges 5u. 9ie
&oIlen iin6 bollitanbig bertauidt.
Sitler rn6 feline 8erbiinoeten itno in
sic 9efenlioe geordngt, Die aaiierten
lin6 bon Ser bor6em MIR 1niibIam ber=
teioigten Beripberie Der bon ben @b-
ienn1G6ten rie6ergetporfenen @ebiete
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men ser Seinoe aus oem &riege ge-
ordngt, oie bei6en an6ern bon einan=
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obne oie Silfe bes 8erbiinoeten ftb
tpebren 1nuB, tperfen nit getpalttgen
56ldgen Sitler aus BEN Iubenbaitto=
men ieiner uSeitung @uropa' nno
atpingen i'm bon Sii6en uno Siten
ber 5ur Breisgabe tpi6tiger @ebtete,
Biz er 5ulebt eingei6loiien iein miro
in ieiner vSeitung Deuti6lano''. Inn
oieie i6lingt iib 5tpar Elm i9iibenoer
&ran5 ratiirli9er ,uno fiinitli6er
Bdae, aber, tpie Hraiioent &ooiepelt
in leiner Mnipra9e an ben &ongreB
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-27
Gedanken und
Erinnerunsen
Bon gfeb. s. Guertges
(6ortiekung)

gs paren 5ebn Berionen in unierm
Sous; na6ber nod mebr. Senn me-
ben Sannes S6drfgen uno Seinrtb
gserfer famen nod Snfel Srit Stetnz
boff, George @rumm uno S6mob
Sannes bon Gbapel SIN. 9ann, als
i'm Sftober al oie 9eutl6en fomen
mahten mir nod 8lab fir Snfel
Sdrooers San1ilie nit bier &inoern.
,,0as mar Elm 8ienenneit', lagte
0ie Wfutter; 0o6 mir muBten nns ge>
genIeitig belfen, Bis nod mebr Sdu=
fer in ser ltnteren &olonie gebaut nno
fertiq uoren. slm nG6Iten Sag iollten
bie WtGnner glei6 lire @erf5enge mtt-
bringen lno in ser nelen 3e6e ans
fongen 5lt arbeiten. @ber mo- pollten
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feline $50 ai6biitte auf Ser 3e6e nod
5u Souie, mo ite ii6 um5ieben fonn=
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Ser faltes no6 Darmes.
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bergeben un6 lire 8ai6fdiier liefern
lmo ales bereit balten. 9as gebt
nid)t gut, logte Ser Sater; &erls, laBt
lns neben ben Saus ober am Saus
cine 8ai6biitte bauen; mir oiirfen ia
8retter bon Ser 8augeieaibaft neb=
men, Iopiel mir brarben. Mllo boron
16on Dor oem @benbeiien.
5e6s f1eiBige Sanoe padten an,
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les tpuroe berbeigei6leppt nno nun
gings an sic Mrbeit. Wabrenb einige
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uno 10 tpedielten ite ab, oenn ale ber>
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uno nm ltbr abenos Itanoen tie nod
nit ibren 8eremannslampen bor oem
&opf unb bdmmerten barauf log, Bis
aues fertig tpar. SSSa, iogar etne SIr
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quGtterte Der alte Sobannes S6arf'