davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Totals 81 II ID Totals 81 II II IL
'Batted for Barkley in fourth.
tBatted for Lohrman in ninth.
tran fyr Orengo in ninth.
sRan for Waner in ninth.
xRan for Sayes in ninth
Cincinnati ti OIL 600 O02-4
Brooklyn 600 1l0 00l-3
Runs-Haas, Upton. Clay, Walters.
Vaughan, Galan. Macon, Errors-Bark-
ley CD. Runs batted in--Walters (2),
Mesner, Galan. Frey. Two-base hits
Miller, walters. Stolen bases-Miller,
Frey Sacrifces-Crabtree, Miller. Double
plays-Frey to Mccormick, Hermanski 10
Vaughan to Gslan TO Barkley, Miller to
Frey TO McMormick Walters to McCor-
mick. Left on bases-Cincfnnati z;
Brooklyn, II. Bases on balis-Of Wal
Walters, a "a ynsha by shoun. d. By fiSi Lohrman,
Hits--Of Walters. y in s innings none
out in ninth; off Shoun, . in ! inning
Hit by pitcher-By Lohrman Mccormick. .
Wild pitch--Walters. Winning pitcher
Walters. Umpires-Messrs. Barlick Jorda
and Pinelli. Time-2:10. Attendance
1T,s67.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Hanson, Sally Puryear
Head Prize Winners
In Bond Tourney

Heading the long list of prize win
ners in the giant Silver Spring Board
of Trade War bond bowling tourna-
ment as announced last night by
Hugh Arbaugh, Silver Spring duck
pin operator who was the MAIN
spring in raising more than ST.
100000 through the sale of bonds
for the purchase of a Flying Fort
ress, were Mitchell Hanson, who won
a 5000 bond with top gross score
of 483, anad Sally Puryear, who car
ried off high honors in the women S
section with gross tally OF 442 to
win a $100 bond.
The runners-up in the two classes
were Mario Avon who will receive a
500 bond for his 478, and Mrs. E.
Mann whose 419 was worth $100
watch. Third places went to John r.
Stewart who wins a S75 bond with
463, and Dolly Puryear, mother of the
feminine winner, whose 419 will gain
her $75 bond. All bond and War
SAVINGS stamp prizes are listed at
their maturity value.
Other winners sharing in the more
than $4,000 bond and merchandise
prizes with their scores are as fol-.
lows:
s5o1-lRichard A. Harrison 4e1; Richard
ss5EKemp Smith, 457; John L. Har-
rlson, 45l;. Howard Elms, 449; Paul M.
SEQ S, Paylor. Az; Bill Mschou,
S23-Charles Hall. 442; Fred Prentiss,
443; Robert C. Rasan. 441; Bernie Weise,
sa2-Thomas H Boisyert, 43s; Charles
Barrett, 439; James H Skinner. 439.
5omaCharles Holland, AIS; Ben
SD. A. Lussier, 437; Laurence Pug
ltsi. 437: l.. E. Simmons, 436
S20-R. C. MaGaha, 435; Buddy Hurdle,
j.os'ss va oforEs Gs2es 4sa es4 Alex
S1e-Paul R. Meyer. 433.
s66-Melvin A. Torney, 432; H. r.
Ssh. sz3H: y, Titzsshasles, 43S1; Samuel
9s tn0Rss e Wsisees sesera 4aa asG Peter Gar
soS.It sssdi1e stnfe; 4Ss Elmer A Gadman 42s s.
AZ; Capt L e. Hose, ,427; oscar v. Keele'
M Fisnh N'a alssSsa tSs 4sg sgrsf h,2s; Ply
ISIS 5o..Jeseph P, P, Guy, 4aa; & E. J. w.sy.
ssash a 42s senSsmin n5snf r &C cads 042 4as James
SI22o-Anthony Mammano, 422; Rich
ard M. Matthews 422; Daniel Haddock,
422: John Moye, 422; Walter G. Gleason
Sl1-Hayward M. Johnson, 421; Bud
Reed. 421; Karl Gochenour, AL:
S10.2O-Herman Gochenour. 420; Bill
Martin, 400; Ivan Brendler, 420; Ted
Chaconas, 42O: weddy Roberts. 42o.
SIS 66-Bob Miciotto, 419; Eugene
Barnes; 41a: Z; Geib. 4le; Fred ,l Rosen-
Weistling, 419.
ST. 50-Howard E. whtsell. AIS; Joseph
r Reynolds, AIS; Anthony Massinople,
4is; Joseph Lindberg. AIS.
S7-John Ault, All: Harvey Prentiss,
S5-Ralph GOLDBERG. Az; J. L. Nc
Knight, All merchandise.
S4-William Harris, 416; Reed Phip-
peny. 416; Edwin Austin, 4l6 Jack
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Ran for Carter in fifth inning.
Tran for Easterling in NTH inning.
600 900 600 3
200 1875 00x-l1

Totals 80 s2411 Totals 36 13 81 12
Evening star., 1943-05-02

the feebly old or the weakly Ill who
call upon "Information' to a de-
gree that is literally 0ippling to
the service. Investigation has
proved that the principal offenders
are the lazy young. who have seem-
ingly neither the strength, nor
muscle, nor the sense of fairness
to lift themselves off their spines
to look up a number in city tele-
phone book. They ask "Informa-
tion" to do it for them. The result
is a serious overlooking of the tele-
phone equipment; and retarding
of the war effort - and not lightly!
De Careful
ONE last word is ON the care We
should take of Our irreplaceable
telephone equipment. Don't stand
the instrument where it is easily
knocked of. or near a radiator.
or in the very hot sun. or where it
can be rained on.
Released by Ths Ben Syndicate. Ina.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

l am sorry TO be lacking
in tolerance for our younger
generation. But if I am to
hold my place As a critic Of
manners, it is really up to
me to do what I can to make
them realize that it is not
Evening star., 1943-05-02

distance through and then
find no reply at our end.
An acute sense of timing
is a war requirement IN our
personal use of the tele-
phone. Most people are very
-..:o,o of TINA vhon
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Telephone time and service are at war
MAKE IT SNAPPY!

clearly marked on it. This will pre-
vent your thinking a 10-minute
talk was less than three. You
should, of course. keep pad and
sharpened pencil beside the tele-
phone. To exclaim: ''Wait a min
ute till l find something to write
orr does not give a picture of
well-ordered house or mind. Don't
leave the telephone while you
search for the address o. the letter,
but call back. Or, if it is not a
pressing matter, mail the informa-
ton.
H Patient
"A DETAIL to keep in mind is to
wait long enough to permit one to
come to the phone before conclud-
ing that no one is at home and
hanging up.
If you have a party line, culti-
vate awareness of the sound of
click" - meaning that someone
has lifted off the receiver. Be
ready to ask, if you are in the mid
die of your message: "Is someone
wanting this wire? Well be
through in minute" When it
clicks again, say: "All clear!
Good-by. Mary" and hang up.
A peace-time custom now
doubly out of place is that of
letting . four or 6vo-year-old
child answer the telephone. A
lot of time is wasted trying to
make the child understand =
message, or even to find out If
mother il at home.
Evening star., 1943-05-02


talking across hundreds of miles.
but only the frugal are keenly
aware of the needless length Of each
local call - except when charges
on the telephone bill induce a
temporary period of restraint.
De Dxief
aEREroFoRE. the problem of
those of us who are busy has been
how to induce an idle chatterer
to let us cut off! But now it is dif-
ferent. We not only con but must
learn to be brief or we will find our
telephone service rationed.
So to those who have asked for
wartime rules, the following are
offered: Keep on the tip of your
tongue what you have to say and
say it promptly. Receiving the
reply, say ''good-by" and hang up.
If you have several things to say.
write them down and read them
off. Best of all, keep a clock near
the telephone - one with minutes
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Alexandria Trailer Camps
Started DESPITE Protests

Despite protests from citizens and
appeals from Representative Smith
and Senator Byrd, Democrats. of
Virginia the Federal Public Housing
Authority broke ground yesterday
for construction of two trailer camps
in Alexandria, one to house so white
families and one for so colored fami-
lies of Fort Belvoir civilian en-
ployes.
Frederick L. Flynn. representing
more than TOO residents of the Del
Ray section where one of the camps
is located, said he would make a
final attempt to halt the proceedings
by asking City Council to instruct
the city attorney to file an injunc-
ton to bar the FPHA from bringing
the trailers to the city.
The council has already instructed
the city manager and the city enei-
neer to refuse sewer connections for
the camps.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
4 Prince Georges Towns
To Vote on Incorporation

Residents of four Prince Georges
County communities will hold a
referendum Tuesday to decide
whether they will become incorporate
ed into one town to be named
Lansdale Md.
The referendum will be held under
provisions of bill passed by the
last session Of the Legislature au-
thorizing the communities of Carol
Hills, Dillon Park, Boulevard Heights
and Bradbury Heights to become in
corporated into single municipality.
The Legislature, in granting per-
mission for the four communities to
incorporate. dissolved the existing
Boulevard Heights corporation, the
only one of the four which had
municipal status. If the vote for
incorporation fails to pass. this
municipality will revert to an un-
incorporated community.
Residents of the communities will
vote from l to pm at two polling
places-the Bradbury Heights School
and the Boulevard Heights frehouse.
Incorporation. it. has been pointed
out, will result in better streets. street
lighting and garbage and trash COL
lection services in the communities
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Alexandria Board
C|osinq
Lane School
Action Threatened Over
Refusal of FWA to
Provide $4,000 Fund

The Alexandria School Board is
considering closing the new Janneys
Lane School, built by the Federal
Works Agency, following refusal of
the FWA to allocate $4,000 for op-
Grafton OF the school during the
coming year.
This possibility was forecast by
T. C. Williams. superintendent of
schools, If the City Council refuses
the request for funds made by the
Alexandra Board of Education as a
result Of FWA's action. The addi-
tlonal FUNDS for the school, con-
structed TO take care of children in
the defense housing projects at
Chlnquapin Village and Cameron
Valley, are needed to care for the
increased enrolment caused by the
large number of children of war
workers now in the schools.
Mr.. Williams said that when the
school budget was presented to the
council, the sum of $4,000 was in
Evening star., 1943-06-11
laNRahonm;g
&9RemmideryM
- AG

Blue coupons, Book 2-K, L and M
coupons remain valid through
July T.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, fats, etc.
Stamps marked J. K and L are
good now and will remain valid
throughout June.
Stamps marked M and N will
be good through June 80 after
they become effective on the fol-
lowing dates: M on June 13 and N
on June 20.
War ration book No. 3-Applications
for this new book should be filled
out and mailed back before Thurs
day Gune 10).
Sugar-Stamps Nos Is and 16 in ra-
obtain sugar for home canning.
Each will be good for pounds
through October 81.
Families needing more than 10
pounds Of sugar per person for
home canning must make appli-
cation to their ration boards for
all over this amount.
For regular allowances of sugar
for general use coupon No. 13 in
book l is good for S pounds
through August Is.
Coffee-Stamp No. "a is valid for
pound through June 30.
Gasoline-Pleasure driving Is forbid.
den to holders of all types Of gaso-
line rations.
Existing "T' allowances of gaso-
line must last their holders
through July Is.
No. S A coupons ale good for 3
gallons each through July 81.
B and c coupons, good for 21a
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp II In book is good
for one pair of shoes through June
IS.
Stamp No. l8 will become good
for one pair on June 16.
Fuel oil-No. coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 20.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
War Bonds Awarded
In Housing Center
Poster Contest
Arlington Mans Design
Wins Over 300 Others;
Locke Praises Results

A 500 War bond was awarded last
night to c. Earl McGinnis, 9O5
South Irving street, Arlington. who
designed the winning entry in the
Arlington war housing center poster
contest.
Two other awards, a $50 War bond
and SIS War bond, went to Miss
Margerye Prytherch and Paul N.
Peck winners of the second and
third prizes.
The three posters were selected
from "a entries which reached last
nights final judging out of more
than 300 entered in the contest.
The finals were chosen by four pre-
liminary judging committees, each
OF which sent six posters to the
finals.
Judges were COL w. Preston Cor
derman, Army Signal Corps; 1t.
Col. William C. Wright, Army En-
gineer Corps, and Milton Fisher, re-
gional director, National Housing
Administration.
Commenting on the results of the
contest. Donald r. Locke, manager
of the war housing center, said that
300 to 400 new housing listings al
ready have been received in re-
sponse to the campaign More are
coming in daily, he said. from those
who indicate they didn't realize the
housing need until the contest
brought it to their attention.
The listings already received, In
terms of construction cost of dormi-
tory units, show the contest has
saved approximately three quarters of
a million dollars, Mr.. Locke said.
This also means a saving of approx
mately l25 tons of critical war metal
he said.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
B. K. English Is Named to Head
Montgomery Liquor Board
Commissioners
Proise Qualifications
Of New Appointee

Appointment of Beryl R. English,
Burnt Mills Hills, Md. as general
manager OF the Montgomery County
Liquor Control Board, to succeed
Ralph H. Chase. who resigned last
week, was announced today by the
Board of County Commissioners.
The board also named Edward S.
Bowman, manager of the county
wholesale beer warehouse. as assist
ant general manager, with a salary
increase of $50 a month.
Mr.. English, who will receive
$500 a year, also will act as pur-
chasing agent of the county dis
pensary system, including the whole
sale distribution of beer and wine.
In announcing the appointment
OF Mr.. English, Lacy Shaw, presi-
dent Of the board. declared:
"Mr. English is undoubtedly one
of the best qualified men in the
entire country to serve as general
manager of the dispensary system
We are extremely fortunate that
he lives in Montgomery County and
will undertake this important and
difficult work"
A resident of Burnt Mills Hills
for the last Is years, Mr.. English
is director and one of the largest
stockholders of the Suburban Ma
tional Bank of Silver Spring and
Takoma Park He also is a direc-
tor nf the National IIpion Fire In
surance Co. Of Washington and has
rubber interests in Ohio.
Mr.. English was a public ac-
countant for more than 10 years.
He operated the Silver Spring bowl
ing alleys and the Columbia bowl
ing alleys at Fourteenth street and
Park road NV. for a number of
Evening star., 1943-06-11
D. T.. Ration Boards
Get Only 195 Cases
Of Pleasure Drivino
542 Are Still Pendino
At Main OPA Office:
Instructions Issued

Only 1875 pleasure driving cases,
out of the more than 1000 reported
by OPA investigators and police
officers, have been turned over to
local rationing boards for action.
the District OPA Office announced
today.
OF those remaining, it was said,
277 have been dismissed by the
OPA Office and $40 still are pend
ing at the main Office.
The boards which have been given
their first batch of cases probably
will begin hearings early next week.
The boards which received cases.
along with instructions on how to
handle them, are:
Board 10, 10 cases: Board II, 20
cases; Board IL, 13 cases; Board 90,
II cases; Board 81, l3 cases; Board
30, 80 cases; Board 81, l6 cases;
Board 80, 8 cases; Board 33, 9 cases;
Board 40, cases; Board Al, Is cases:
Board AZ. 20 cases: Board so, 8 cases:
Board so, l3 cases, and Board 81, 4
cases
Motorists will be summoned to ap-
pear before the boards. If they wish
to plead guilty, the boards were
informed, appearance will not be
required. A standardized list of
penalties was "suggested' to the
boards yesterday by the OPA office.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Court May Complete
Trouser Theft Case Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WESTMINSTER, Md. June IL
Rival attorneys prepared their final
arguments today in trial of the lar
ceny charge against Harry Handle
man and Bernard Leroy Bigham, ac-
cused of taking 800 pairs of trousers
form a local factory on the night
of April a.
The court. which completed taking
testimony late yesterday, was sum-
moned for 2 pm. today for argu-
ments.
Associate Judge James E. Boylan
is hearing the case, one of a number
of charges lodged against Handle
man, without jury.
Handleman is under indictment on
charges of assaulting a guard at the
Carroll County Jail and escaping
He was recaptured about a day later
by State police.
He also faces indictments charg-
ing him with conspiracy and bur-
glary, on which he and other de-
PENDANTS are scheduled to be tried
Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
0'Conor Announces
Of
Postwar Study Group
SoItonstoII, Brou9hton,
Bricker Are Named
To Head Divisions
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS. June II. - Gov.
O'Conor yesterday announced the
subcommittee of the National Com
mittee on Postwar Reconstruction
and Development of the Council Of
State Governments. Gov. O'Conor,
chairman Of the committee, will
head the subcommittee on unem-
ployment compensation and indus
trial relations
The subcommittee included:
Finance and fiscal policy-Gov.
Leverett SaltonstaA of Massachu-
sets, chairman; Elmer j. Schnack-
enberg, speaker of the Illinois House
of Representatives; c. P. Helfen-
stein, executive secretary of the
Florida State Planning Board.
Public works - Gov. John W.
Bricker of Ohio, chairman; Harold
c. Ostertag, chairman of the New
York Joint Legislative Committee on
Interstate Cooperation: F. A. Pit
kin, director of the Pennsylvania
State Planning Board.
Unemployment compensation and
industrial relations-Gov. O'Conor
chairman; Ernest L. Olrich, Mime
sofa State defense co-ordinator
Sidney w. Snyder, Alabama State
Senator
Education and social services -
Gov. j. M. Broughton of North Caro-
lima, chairman; Alban j. Parker
Vermont attorney general; Richard
C. Beckett, director of the Delaware
division of sanitary engineers, State
Department of Health.
Agriculture and forestry-Gov. c.
R. Smell of oregon, chairman; Frank
c.. Gross. Georgia State senator
William A. Anderson director of the
Missouri State Planning Board.
Transportation - Thurman Bid
dinger, Indiana State senator, chair
man; William Keith, director of the
California State War Council; Ro-
land Cooreham, director of the
Louisiana State Council of Defense
Mining-Grant MacFarlane, Utah
State senator. chairman: P. Hether-
ton, executive officer of the Wash
ington State Planning Council; Alan
H. Bible, Nevada attorney general.
senator.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Pay-:as-You-Go
Tax Basis Urged
In |nMontgomery
Commissioners Hear
Plea for Raise in
EIIicott's Salary

recommendations for placing
County on a pay-a.-
you-go basis and for a salary in
crease for the county health officer
were before the county commits
sioners today following a public
hearing on the 1943 budget at the
Rockville Courthouse last night.
c. S. Duvall. chairman of the
Budget and Finance Committee of
the County Civic Federation, pre-
sented statement of the fedora
tons Executive and Advisory Com
mlttee urging that the county meet
It's current expenditures and matur-
Ing bonded Indebtedness out of
current revenues even though it
may necessitate a slight increase in
the tax rate"
The request for salary increase
for DR.. V. L. Ellicott, county health
officer, was made by Mrs. Aldo Rata
of the County Public Health Law
Council, and Mrs. Dexter Bullard,
representing the County Tubercu-
losis Association.
Worked II Years.
Both Mrs. Rata and Mrs. Buuard
declared that DR.. Ellicott has
worked for II years without receiv-
ing an increase in salary" He now
receives $1,000 year.
Two separate budget estimates,
differing only in their provisions for
payment of maturing bonds and
proposed additional services, have
been submitted to the commissions
ers by Alexander K Hancock, county
accountant, and J. Forest Walker,
clerk to the board.
Both budgets call for total. ex-
pendltures of $3.50 ,270.99-a de-
crease of s38660.84 from the esti-
mated s3,607 ,93l.83 to be spent for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1943.
Mr.. Hancock's estimate provides
for full payment of the countys
S661 ,050 bonded Indebtedness which
falls due during the year, in order
to place the county on sound
financial basis and to meet expenses
of needed Improvements after the
war.
Opposes Increased Levy.
In his proposed budget, however,
Mr. Walker estimated that S439 900
is sufficient amount of its bonded
Indebtedness for the county to retire
in any one year and that additional
services should be provided with no
increase in the tax levy.
These services include recreation
projects to be sponsored through
out the county by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission at a cost of $50 900 and
a $4,000 increase over the l942-43
figure in the lateral road fund ap-
preparation.
Includes Teachers Bonus.
Mr. Walkers estimate also in
cludes a 1921 fund for teacher
bonuses, while in Mr.. Hancock's
proposed budget this item is omit
ted. Mr.. Hancock explained that
this fund would be raised through
the issuance of School Board notes.
In asking that all additional serv-
ices be included in the budget, as
finally adopted. Mrs. Raffa declared
that "the taxpayers won't object to
any increase in the tax rate to pay
for such services if they feel they
will get what they are paying for"
The commissioners have until
June % to sign the annual levy and
fix the general county tax rate. The
present tax rate of sl.50 for each
s10O of real and personal property
is expected to be continued The
State tax will be 12a4 cents lower
than last year.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Mrs. J. H. Cisse| Dies
AT Silver Spring Home
Was Lifelong Resident
Of Montgomery County

Mrs. j. H. Cissel. 70, member OF
one of Montgomery County's oldest
and most prominent families, died
yesterda" at her home at 9O9 Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring, Md. She had
been in i'll health for several years
Mr.. Cissel is president of the Silver
Spring Building &, Supply Co., and
vice president of the Suburban Ma
tional Bank
Born on farm which is now the
site Of the Indian Spring Country
Club, Mrs Cssel was the daughter
OF the late Oliver H. P. Clark and
Catherine C. Clark. She lived in
Silver Spring most of her life. Be-
fore moving to the Sligo avenue ad-
dress she lived at the former Gist
Blair home, where the Silver Spring
Post Office now stands.
An active worker in st. Michaels
Catholic Church. Mrs. Cissel was a
member of the Sodality and Sane
tuary Societies of ST. Michaers
Church and also of Court Forest
Glen, Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea She was a charter member of
both the Women's Improvement
Club of Silver Spring and. Cissel-
Saxon Unit, American Legion Aux
iliary.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by son, Capt. Joseph C.
Cissel, U. S. A., former States at
torney for Montgomery County. who
is now in Southern California; a
sister, Mrs. Katherine c. Fenwick
Silver Spring, and two brothers
Berry E. Clark, Silver Spring, and
Bouic L. Clark, Baltimore. Three
grandchildren, Betty Jane, Mar
garet and Jack Cissel, also survive.
Requiem mass will be said at St
Michael's Church at $50 m. Mon
day, with burial in St. Johns Gene
terry in Forest Glen.