davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

Aldrich, Betty
Byron, Carolyn
Haywood, Betty
Jane Mcconnell,
Pat McInnis,
Mary Mckenna,
Mary Maloney,
Diana Pollard,
Sylvia Staple
ton. + ra N C e S
Won Roden and
Joyce and June
Johannes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

at the Lafay-
e tie Theater.
Bill is an adj
.mirer of Walter
II a m p den. AS
Bill grew up. he
stood before
mirrors 10 do
m presentations
of Hanpden. II
paved off when
the actor came
10 town because
Hanpden, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
Million Hogs on Black Market

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 QNS).-
More than a million hogs are
being slaughtered each month for
the black market, George A. East
wood, president of Armour and
Company. said TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

had been pretty well cut up. Blood
ran all over the place. Miss Collins
promptly remembered lesson No.
]: she dropped her head down 10
her knees SO she wouldn't faint.
The Thompson brothers, James
and Thomas p, are attorneys at
law. Each has a case that is re-
ceiving much publicity James is
handling legal aspects for the
Fraternal Order of Police in that
organizations duel with the po-
lice department. Tommy is de-
Tending Jimmie, the alleged Kill
Ter doc of Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
GLAMOUR & PATRIOTISM
Twelve goods at Wayne Univer.

sity. selected as
most beautiful
by the student
body, are COM
peting for the
title of Campus
Bond Que e n
through the sale
OF war stamps
ut the Univer-
Eity
Students buy
the stamps. then
name the coed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

cross lIblnuls
classes. NJ = :
Peggy Collins,
who lives on
c o ngwood
avenue. lie n d S
her talents as q
volu n teer al
Receiving Hos
ntal on Satur-
days.
On her first
job. three boys
from Skid Row
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
People You Know
a Detroit Boy Makes Good in Radio
By WILLIAM FLEMING

the national collegiate contest for
the title OF National Bond Queen.
More than 1000 universities
and colleges are participating
WaVne'S contestants are Arlene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

10 whom the credit goes. The CO.
ed with the most stamps pur-
chased under her name will enter
AnVTRTIsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

A. r. Bartold. superintendent OF
the Postal Telegraph Company, is
high UP in the running for De-
troit's most surprised man. Last
night for the second time since he
received his appointment at a lieu
tenant commander in the navy, he
was given a surprise party.
This time il was by his en-
ployes who though they hated 10
lose their boss, cheered him on
with a cash gift.
Miss Ethel Polk is leaving her
position as secretary 10 Walter
Reuther. vice president of JAW,
70 direct the Go Allied War Re-
lief campaigns in Indiana, Ken
lucky and Ohio.
THRILL-Bill Lansky is the 49,
year-old doorman and head usher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

UnCJIr-Harper at Harvard PARK Free =
'VuuL open 5.s5. Last Show 300 r. ~.
Ross Russell. Brian Aherns. "My SISTER,
EILEEN" "NANY CONES THROUGH
Geo Murphy Extra. "Th~ spirit 81 'tS.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

observation-disclosures eSicbois Park Frees
VhhoiIi open . Is. Last SHOW e,1p r ".
Rosa Russell Brian Ahsrne. "Ny SISTER.
EILEEN" 7:2O.iO;t0. Pat o Brisn. George
Murphy. NAVY CONES THROUGH . 90
lp.ip Walt Disney Cartoon Party Sat. MAJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

T0WCp-i1sls Grand River NO. tsSS r
iUWLh DsR TRANSPORTATION FAcILi-
TIES TO THIS THEATER ALL GRAND
RIVER STREET CARS. ALL MEYERS
BUSES Go RIGHT BY OUR DOORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

kEGENl New SHOW Today Last show Ia
p. NJ. Jeanette Macdonald, Robert Young
CAIRO" Spy Melodrama HENRY
AND DIZZY" One 81 Henry Aldrich ssries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

ApVVRTTsFMTNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

Completely and beautifully fur
nished with all the pieces you
need for a luxurious modern Nv
ing rooml Featuring a handsome
lnnerspring Suite OF streamlined
styling, generous proportions
and quality construction Com.
plete group ineludesI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
,pJ0J r-Llnwood ut Philadslphia

DAI MC CTATC-Woodw'd and Elizabeth 3
hLIho-OihiL TODAY ONLY BONITA
OF "HITLER's CHILDREN" IN Person, on
STAGE Al LOO. 200. ZOO, 10 100 p. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

IpJc-Esst Grand Blvd. at Jos. Campau r
lhlo Open $3.50. Lloyd Nolan, Constance
Moore. "BUY ME THAT TOWN" James
Ellison, ARMY SURGEON" Saturday
Matinee: Kiddies' Cartoon Hour and Ep.
No. q: "G-Men ". the Black Dragon."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

nj JVrp--Mt. Elliott at oliver
ULlVLN Ann Corio. "JuNGLE SIREN. -
Alice Faye Don -Ameehe, THAT NIGHT
IN RIO" Cartoons and Serial. Dishes TO
Ladies. Open Today at 40 p. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20
JOHNNY DOUGHBOY."

DIlJ Tfi-Gratiot At Mt. Elliott Parking \
RlhLlV Open s45. Rosalind Russell
Brian Aherne, my SISTER. EILEEN"
NAVY CONES THROUGH" Pat O'Brien.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Group 10 Present $500
To Suburban Hospital

Presentation of a check for $500
to the new Suburban Hospital of
Bethesda, Md, will be made by the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Jewish Com
munity Group at $50 pm. tomorrow
at meeting at the Woodmont
Country Club. The gift will be used
to sponsor private room in the
new hospital which will be opened
December l.
J. Dewey Lutes, superintendent of
the hospital, will accept the check
from David G. Berger, vice president
of the Jewish organization.
The group, organized last summer
to meet the spiritual needs Of Jewish
communities in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area, made the hospital con-
tribution as its initial civic enter
prise
Monday nights meeting also will
mark the launching of an adult edu-
cation program of the Jewish group
Guest speaker will be Simon Shelter,
executive director OF the Zionist Or
ganization of America, who will dis
cuss the Jewish Home Movement.
Also scheduled is the presentation
of testimonial to DR.. Murray j.
Shear of the Public Health Service,
who is honorary president of the
community group and who was
largely instrumental in its organi-
zation.
The recently elected officers of
the group are: President, Joel D.
Wolfsohn; vice president, David G..
Berger; treasurer, A. E. Bloomberg,
and secretaries, Mrs. Raymond
Fields and Irving Posner.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Slayer of BoItimoreun
Sentenced to Huno
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. 20
William Charles Holsey, convicted Of
the shotgun killing of Charles L.
Meister, a Baltimore butcher, was
sentenced to death by hanging to-
day by Associate Judge James E.
Boylan, jr., OF the Fifth Judicial
Court.
The 33-year-old colored man was
charged September 4 with Mr.
Meister's murder at the butchers
home in Mariottsville, Carroll Coun-
ty, April 30. He was convicted Tues
day.
Donald C. Sponseller, Carroll
County States Attorney, quoted
Holsey as saying that he went to
the Meister home only with the in
tent Of robbery, that he climbed up
on the roof Of wing of the house
and told Mr.. Meister, who was in
bed, to put up his hands. The gun
went of, Holsey contended, when he
lost his balance
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Seven Groups Meet
This Week 10 Plan
-Four Corners Parks

Representatives Of seven organiza-
tions in the Four Corners (Md3 area
will meet this week to make plans
for providing the community with
adequate park and play spaces. it
was announced yesterday by George
T. ONeill.
Mr.. ONeill, who Is chairman of
the Cooperation Committee of Civic
Associations of Four Corners and
nearby areas, said sponsors Of the
project have been promised CO.
operation by county and park and
planning officials. The meeting date
has been set tentatively for Friday
night.
Conference Held.
Assurance that county authorities
will aid in development of recrea-
ton facilities was made last week,
Mr.. ONeill stated. when representa-
tives Of the committee met with
1t. Col. E. Brooke Lee, park COM
missioner for Montgomery County:
Fred W. Tuemmler, director OF
planning for the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion. and County Commissioner
Lacy Shaw.
During study of the master plan
OF the commission, it was pointed
that the Four Corners community is
approximately miles from the
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Community Services
In Loudoun Scheduled
For Thanksgiving
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, Nov. 20-The
annual community Thanksgiving
services are scheduled this year at
the Leesburg Baptist Church. The
Rev. J. Manly Cobb, rector of ST.
James Episcopal Church, will
preach the sermon at 10:30 am
The music will be supplied by the
combined junior choirs Of the vari-
Gus churches.
Union services also will be held
at other communities in the county
as follows: Waterford, at the Bap-
tist Church with the Rev. Paul
Watlington, jr., conducting; Ham,
ilton, at the Methodist Church, the
Rev. John E. Bowman in charge;
Purcellville, at the Episcopal Church
with the Rev. E. r. Thayer con-
ducting; Hillsboro, at the Meth
odist Church with. the Rev. Paul
E. Shultz in charge, and Round Hill,
at the Baptist Church with the
Rev. j, c. Murphy conducting.
Delinquent Land Tax Sale.
Loudoun County Treasurer How
ard E. Cole today posted the lands
advertised for the delinquent 1941
taxes. These tracts include four
belonging to white people and IS
owned by colored residents. The
amount Of the taxes with penalties
and interest Is $235.75. The sale
Evening star., 1943-11-21
$1,000 Annual Salary
For Teachers Urged
BY Fairfax Federation

The Fairfax County Civic Fedora
ton will request Gov. Darden to
provide funds for State payment
OF $1,000 per teacher unit for SAL
aries In the next biennium, as rec
commended by the State Education
Association.
The Governor has recommended,
that State payments to teachers be
set at $40 next year, to be in
creased to $3.50 the second year of
the biennium. The States part
toward teachers salaries now is
$72O.
The Federation, which unani-
mously adopted a resolution re-
questing the maximum State aid for
teachers at a meeting last week,
pointed out 1t would be up to
citizens in the State to persuade
our representatives in the legisla-
ture to set up the 81 200 standard" ="
The Federations action also will
be sent to Delegate Robert j. Nc
Candlish and State Senator-elect
Andrew w. Clarke.
George T. Reeves, member of the
County School Board from Falls
Church, said plans for a new high
school building at Falls Church and
two new buildings for a white ard
colored elementary school are urder
discussion with Federal Works
Agency officials.
Mr.. Reeves said the school board
has made no definite request for
funds for the buildings. He said
the cost will be determined by the
type of construction which is ex-
pected to be of a permanent type
so the buildings will be of future
value.
He said the high school probably
would be located on a lot owned by
the county at Hillwood avenue and
Cherry street, and the elementary
schools would be located where they
could best serve the greatest num-
Der of children.
John M. Whalen, clerk of the
county court, explained the county
system OF government Mr.. Whalen
was the first of several county on
GERS who will be asked to speak on
various phases Of local government.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, November d. 1913

will not be held until December
13 to give owners an opportunity to
pay the taxes.
Monroe Purchases Farm.
KArlton L. Monroe, Loudoun
County deputy treasurer, has pur-
chased from his brother, Charles s.
Monroe, half Of the farm which
belonged to their father, the late
Webster Monroe. He now is the
sole owner Of the 150-acre place at
Unison.
Bishop Goodwin Here.
The Right Rev. Frederick w
Goodwin, Misrepresentation of the
diocese Of Virginia, will be at the
st. James Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning when he will con-
firm class and preach at the
II o'clock services.
War Fund Total Jumps.
Late contributions have boosted
the Loudoun County War Fund
drive to a total of $13,179, H. I.
Tiffany, county chairman for the
drive. announced. This places the
drive more than $1,000 above its
quota of $9,950.
Dairy Herd Report.
The herd of c. r. Hope g. Son
again led group No. / of the Lou
doun County Dairy Herd Associa-
ton for October, according to a re-
port released today. This herd
averaged 1893 pounds of milk and
42.7 pounds Of butterfat per COW
The high herd honors in group
No. 2 60 to A. T. Davis, whose herd
averaged 726 pounds of milk and
1916 pounds of fat.
The herd of H. B. Taylor led
Evening star., 1943-11-21
THITTF ON
1T q IT THhFH
| Letter i f1or1senewhere Skip;
BY Censors Somehow, or Muybe

same longitudinal and latidinal
bearing. the sun shines in
the daytime If it's clear, and at
night it gets dark. We have clothes
suitable to the climate here. They
are not like the clothes suitable for
some place else, but they are nice
for where we are, because they are
to wear while we are here.
II have not seen any alligators,
polar bears, lizards, kangaroos,
snakes, lions, wild turkeys, rhino-
ceroses, pool sharks or travelling
statesmen since have been here, but
you can't tell when I will.
"One nice thing about 1t here is
that you can sleep as long as you
care to, If you don't want to sleep
very long. ."
I'D better close now and 60 up
the road for q walk, If the road Is
still there"
Evening star., 1943-11-21
HtnAndale Parkside and more than
. mile from Sligo CreAk psrk

Hillandale Parkside and more than
. mile from Sligo Greek Park.
Plans for the development Of the
northwest branch parkway, which is
adjacent to -Four Corners, are still
In the paper stage, 1t was brought
out, and no land has been acquired.
Land May Be Purchased.
Col. Lee said that plans are under
way to improve the Fairgrounds at
the two -Four Corners schools and
purchase Of land along the north
west branch might also be consid-
cred.
He added that the commission
win be glad to provide recreational
facilities during the winter If the
residents desire it.
Groups pushing the project in
clude the Citizens Associations OF
Northwood Park, Woodmoor, Four
Corners, Parkside, Indian Spring,
Long Branch and the Parent Teach
er Association OF -Four Corners
School.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Blood Donors 10 Form
Red Cross Gallons Club

Representative Voorhis, Democrat
OF California, a resident of Alexan-
dria, will be among the nine charter
members of the Red Cross Gal
Ions" Club when 1t is officially
formed Wednesday.
The club will consist of men and
women who have given eight pints
of blood or more to the Red Gross
In the last two years, and the mem.
bers will sign in the chapter honor
book and receive red ribbons to
wear behind their silver donor but
tons.
The members will sign the book
Wednesday when the mobile blood
donor unit comes to Christ Church
Parish Hall.
In addition to Mr.. Voorhis, mem
bers include Miss Helen Ward
Tippy, Mrs. Alden j. Teske, Thomas
w. Robinson, Francis Richards. E.
A. Mayer, Mrs. R. J. Greenwald,
Ferris B. Filley and Norman A.
Bouley.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Serqt. Jean n. ChambIin
Is Reported Missing
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 20.-Mr
and Mrs. Harry B. Chamblin, Lees
burg. have been notified by the Wal
Department that their son, Tech
nical Sergt. Jean N. Chamblin, "a
was reported missing in action No
vember S. Sergt. Chamblin was 8
radio operator on bomber ano
was stationed in England.
He enlisted in 1941 and had beer
overseas since September, l943. Be-
fore he was transferred to England
he was an instructor at various
airfields in this country.
Sergt. Chamblin was graduated
from Leesburg High School ano
played quarterback on the football
team and forward on the basket bal
team. He was a member of the
Leesburg Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Alexandra Hospital
Expansion Project
To Start Tomorrow

Demolition Of the Daingerfield
house on Washington and Newton
streets, formerly used as a nurses
home by the Alexandria Hospital,
will begin tomorrow to permit con-
struction of an east wing Of the
hospital.
Although included in the original
application for priority and funds
for the hospital addition, the east
wing was taken out Of the plan and
construction Of a north wing only
was permitted.
Robert G. Whitton, hospital ad-
ministrator, said the need for the
additional space was so apparent
that reapplication was made. Priori-
ties were granted by the War Pro-
duction Board last week at the same
time the Federal Works Agency gave
approval for use of 1000 of Lam
ham Act funds for the addition.
Davis, Wick, Rosengarten Co.,
general contractors who have been
at work on the north wing for sew
eral months. will construct the addi-
ton which is expected to be COM
pleted In three months.
The building will correspond to the
west wing of the original hospital,
built in 1895. Since priorities were
granted for only a basement and
first floor. the upper floors will not
be constructed at this time.
The basement will have labora-
tories, a pharmacy, a newsstand and
lunch counter. The first floor will
be occupied by the record room,
doctors study, conference room, ad-
ministrative and business offices.
The upper floors are designed for
rs beds, 10 of which are for isolation
cases.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
P1A Arranges Discussion
OF Child DELINQUENCY

A round-table discussion of jul.
venile delinquency. sponsored by the
Washing-Lee High School PTA, will
be held at pm. tomorrow in tf1s
school auditorium, officials an.
nounced yesterday
Claude Richmond. principal, will
urge the necessity of unity of homo
and family. 2
Other speakers are to be Judge
Fay Bentley, in charge of the Ju-
venile Courts of the District; Mrs.
Francis Troy Northcross, home
council expert; DR.. B. H. Jarman,
director of instruction of Arlington
schools and associate professor of
education at George Washington
University. and DR.. Peter Legins,
professor of sociology at the Uni.
versity of Maryland. !
Evening star., 1943-11-21

group No. 3 with an average per
COW Of 706 pounds Of milk and 33.7
pounds Of butterfat. High herd
honors In group No. 60 to Otto
Kelley whose herd averaged $50
pounds of milk and 403 pounds Of
butterfat.
Bush Promoted.
Mrs. j. D. Bush, Leesburg, re-
ceived word this week that her hus.
banl has been promoted to lieu-
tenant colonel and has received the
Silver Star for gallantry In action
on Attu where he had been sta
toned for some time with the en-
gineers. He is en- route to the
United States.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
y the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 20. - Pvt.
Howard L. Hurst, jr's latest letter
home, datelined Somewhere,
think" succeeded in passing the
censor without a single deletion. his
mother said today.
Mrs Howard Lee Hurst exhibited
the letter, which began by describ-
ing censors as having Eyes like
hawks, razor on each finger nail
and descending from a long line
of paper doll cutters.
I'VE left where we were about
the same length of time before we
got here. We made pretty
good speed-not as fast as a bullet,
but not as slow as a turtle. ."
When we got here, what sur
prise! The place looked as near like
any other place as it could with the
Evening star., 1943-11-21
NJ NJ
Arnold ttnes Drivers
Fail 10 Agree al
First Conference

Attempts to settle the wage dis
pute which led to a one-day strike
on the Arnold Operated Bus Lines
IN Arlington Friday, will be re-
sumed before War Labor Board
panel Tuesday after a halliday ses-
sion yesterday failed to produce an
agreement.
A company spokesman said the
line stood by its offer of q scent
an-hour wage increase in the con-
tract now being negotiated, while
the union was firm in its demands
for 14-cent boost. Present rates
are II cents an hour for the first
year and 81 cents thereafter.
The company spokesman said the
14-cent increase could not be
granted because it would violate the
Little Steel formula, since operators
had been given wage increases Of
81 per cent since January l, 194l.
Cite Pay on Other Lines.
o. B. Hiner, president of the
union-Local 1919 of the AFL
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America said the
unions position was that it wanted
parity with operators on other lines
in the metropolitan area.
Drivers on the Alexandria, Bar
croft and Washington line" he said,
"are betting 80 cents an hour and
have obtained a scent increase,
while Capital Transit operators are
getting 95 cents an hour now and
have gotten scent increase that
will bring them to 81 an hour.
Even with a 14-cent increase, we
still would be getting less than men
on either of the other lines"
The company. Mr.. Hiner contin-
ued, claims it's in the red. If it's
not making money now, then there
must be something wrong"
Mr.. Hiner said that the union
intended to stick by our guns, and
those guns are loaded"
He added, however, that the union
planned no breach of the Today
truce that ended the strike yester-
day after 10000 commuters who ride
the Arnold buses had been forced
to hitch-hike or to arrange for rides
to and from work Friday and to
work yesterday.
Service Resumed Quickly.
Bus service on all the lines routes
to Arlington and Fairfax Counties
was back to normal shortly after
noon yesterday. Drivers reported for
work at 9 am. They voted to end
the strike at meeting that be-
gan at 5 am. The meeting fol-
lowed telegram sent to union Off
cials by Carl r. Schedler. WLB dep
uty director, telling them that WLB
could not act on the contract pro-
away from their jobs.
Despite the walkout, Virginians
who ride the Arnold buses managed
to get to work, and Government
departments reported little or no
absenteeism. The friendly co-opera-
ton of motorists who picked up
standees at the bus stops in the
morning and at Rcsslyn Circle in
the evenings served in large meas
ure to offset tie effects Of tie
stoppage. The War and Navy Dc
partments also made e-sharing
arrangements for their employees.
Meanwhile, labor negotiations at
fecting another line-the Arlington
g. Fairfax Motor Transportation Co.
were before the Labor Department
Cancellation Service. according to
Franklin K. Lane, president Of the
firm.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
PUG and Bus Officials
To Confer on Tuesday

The postponed meeting of officials
OF the Alexandria, Bancroft and
Washington; Arlington and Fair
fax, and Arnold Transportation
Co.'S, with the Arlington County
Public Utilities Commission will
take place Tuesday, PUG officials
said yesterday.
The three companies will attempt
to settle differences in applications
for cross-county routes before the
State Corporation Commission hear
ings November 30 and December 6.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Gen. Macarthur Awards
Medal to AIexundriun

Sergt. Ollie Mort, Alexandria, has
been awarded the Legion of Merit
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur for "ex-
ceptionally meritorious conduct in
the performance of outstanding serv-
ice between April, 1941, and Sep
tember, l942," it was announced yes
terday by Southwest Pacific Allied
headquarters.
According to the citation, Sergt.
Mort, who is in the Army engineers,
"by personal example and outstand-
ing leadership. developed and con-
sistently maintained in the enlisted
men under his control the
highest morale, discipline and esprit
de corps. His achievement in mold
ing recruits into a soldierly unit
was conspicuously superior and
worthy Of high commendation."
Evening star., 1943-11-21
lutherons to Hold
Meeting in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 90 The
Chesapeake and Potomac District
Brotherhood of the American Lu-
theran Church will hold it's first dis
trict convention November q and
%, in Baltimore.
The Rev. F. L. Poulson of Penn
sylvania will be guest speaker Sat-
ursday and the Rev. DR.. Emmanuel
Poppen, president of the American
Lutheran Church, will preach Sun
day,