davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Funeral Rifles Tomorrow
For DR.. Go|dsborouqh
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBORO. Md, July IA
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow afternoon for DR.. William
Winder Goldsborough. Greensboro
physician who died yesterday at the
Tenacre Foundation Sanitarium in
Princeton, N. J.
DR.. Goldsborough was a graduate
of the University of Maryland med
ical school and practiced here for
virtually all his adult life. He was
a former president of the Caroline
County Bank and served one term
in the Maryland Senate, beginning
In 1905.
Survivors include Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough Of the United States
District Court at Washington, w.
Lairds Goldsborough, w. E. Colds
borough. brothers, and Mrs. Charles
B. Goldsborough of Pelham, N. Y,
a sister
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. Carl E. Range, rector of
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
at Denton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
.lsWRshoniing
9Remiinders6 o

Blue coupons, Book 2-Stamps let
tered N. P and @ are valid until
!. August 7.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
t exchanged for meats, fats, etc.
Stamps lettered P, @ and R are
! valid now, will be good until the
end of July. S stamps will be valid
/ July 10 through July 81.
Sugar-Stamps Nos. Is and Is in ra-
4 ton book No. l may be used to
I obtain sugar for home canning.
I Each will be good for S pounds
I through october 81.
I Families needing more than 10
/ pounds of sugar per person for
! home canning must make appli-
! cation to their ration boards for
J. all over this amount.
, For regular allowances of sugar
I for general use coupon No. IS in
/, book l is good for pounds
! through August IS.
Coffee-Stamp No. 81 will be good
/ for 1 pound until July 81. Stamp
j No % will be good from July % to
4 August IL.
Gasoline-Pleasure driving is forbid
!, den to holders of all types of gaso-
!, line rations.
Il Existing 1T" allowances Of gaSo-
Il line must last their holders
K through July Is.
/ No. S A coupons are good for 3
\ gallons each through July 81.
II B and c coupons, good for az
L gallons each, expire on dates In
I! Dictated in individual books.
Shoes-stamp No. 10 is good for one
/ pair through october 81.
Fuel Oil-Each coupon is good for
the number of units marked 10
/ large numbers on its face.
III Period No. coupons of last
seasons ration are valid for 10
III gallons per unit through Septem-
W Der 80.
~ Period No. l coupons in new
4, fuel oil rations became good July
II and are valid for 10 gallons per
/ unit through next January 4.
Il Applications for this seasons
1ations should be filled out proper
= " and returned to local boards
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Drop in Flu in Britain
Credited to Rutioninq

Wartime rations and more au-
stere living are defeating influenza
in Britain. In one recent week
only so deaths from the malady
were recorded in the whole country
"a record low level. At no time in
the last year has it reached any
thing like epidemic levels.
Last year was wonderful year, "
said a Ministry of Health official in
London. The nation has not been
so healthy since the war started.
This year the figures are nearly
as good" Signs indicate that the
measles epidemic is falling of.
Diphtheria figures are down, also.
"If only immunization were more
widespread the figures would drop
to next to nothing" declared the
official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Children Break
228 School Windows
In Tukomo Park

Breaking school windows ap-
parently is a favorite pastime
with Takoma Park Md chill
dren.
A total of 228 windows have
been broken in the Takoma
Park Junior High School since
the end Of the school term in
June. according to Frank I.
Davis, custodian of school prop
erty in Montgomery County.
Last year approximately a SINH
lar number were broken in the
Takoma Park Elementary
School. he said. He estimated
the cost of replacing the win
dows at more than $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Iqor CORN Recalls
Happier BastiI|e Days
During Stay in Paris
Symptoms Baritone
Guest, Born in Ukraine,
Now u. S. Citizen

If passers by wondered what the
football huddle was in corner of
the Carlton Hotel lobby yesterday
afternoon, it was Igor Gorlns press
conference.
The baritone, who will appear to-
night at $50 with the National
Symphony Orchestra at the Water
Gate, was pointed out to reporters,
seated with his wife and manager
in the lobby.
Hes the one with the dark
glasses" the hotel clerk said.
There's been a mix up about his
room
Reporters and photographers were
greeted by Mr.. CORN and his party
with the explanation that through
an oversight his room reservation
had been made for today instead of
yesterday.
- Knows Significance of Day.
So interviewers pulled chairs into
a circle. ard the conference started
despite the stares of the curious and
frequent loud speaker page calls
In the busy lobby.
Mr.. CORN leaned forward to make
himself heard as he told of the spe-
cial meaning to him of his Bastille
Day concert, The, singer born in
the Ukraine. has lived for many
years in various European countries.
Il know what this day means and
what it has meant over there" he
said. Il know what even a ray of
the hope of freedom means to those
people"
Mr.. CORN, who became an Amer
lean citizen exactly five years from
the day he arrived, has spent much
time in Paris, and remembers the
people embracing each other in
the street and dancing and drink
ing" on other Bastille Days. To-
day. he said, it will be celebrated
only within the hearts of the peo-
pie.
Sings at Army Camps.
Il know nothing about politics"
nv NSSAoi GU CIllll ILLS wal ilN6O
for the improvement of my art: 1
believed in it. Today I see that it
Is only my own little affair. The
most important thing to me now is
anything I can do to help human
ity."
One of the most pleasant ways
OF helping out. Mr.. CORN has found
is entertaining at Army camps.
which he does wherever possible in
addition to his many War bond pro-
grams. Last night he sang at Fort
Meade.
1T is beyond description-the
pleasure which comes from singing
to these boys" he said They are
so appreciative!"
Mr.. CORN also sang last year at
the Water Gate. He plans to sing
Shostakovitch's Song of the United
Nations" tonight. He introduced 1t
here last year.
Incidentally. the hotel manager
finally unearthed a single room,
which the Gorins could occupy I'M
til larger quarters were available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Wafer Office
Probers Plan
Early Inquiry
5-Mon Committee
Named by D. G. Heads
To Check Accounts

A five-man committee named yes
terday by the District Commission
ers to investigate the accounts and
records Of the water registrars ONCE
will attempt to hold preliminary
organizational meeting not later
than the first of next week, Corpo-
ration Counsel Richmond B. Keech,
chairman, said today.
The Commissioners order called
on the committee Ito conduct an
investigation of the accounts, rec
ords and administrative practices
of the ONCE of the Water Registrar
Of the District, including considera-
ton of the matters referred to IN
the controller generals letter dated
April %, 1913, and to submit report
to the Commissioners of their find
ings, with recommendations"
Loss of Income Charged.
The letter of Controller General
Warren, which was printed recently
in connection with Senate hearings
on the District appropriation bill.
contended that hundreds of thou
sands of dollars have been lost as
result of the policy Of holding only
the occupants Of premises mot
owners responsible for payment OF
water bills, delaying billings, chars-
ing of improper rates, cancellations
and adjustments of accounts re-
ceivable and failure to bill all &C.
counts which should have been
billed, etc"
The intention of the Commits
sioners to investigate became known
when Chairman McCarran COM
piled with a request recently from
them to have R. v. L. Wright, who
is studying the whole water system
for the Senate District Committee.
to be a member of the Commits
sioner's committee.
Investigation Broadened.
In addition to Mr. Keech and Mr..
Wright, those who will serve are Dis
trict Assessor Edward A. Dent,
Thomas B. Hopper of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. and w. L. Jones
of the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Mr.. Wright's investigation Of the
water system is said to be consider
ably broader than that proposed by
the Commissioners. Senator Nc
Carran has written Commissioner
Young that designation of Mr..
Wright to serve on the Commits
sioners' committee to investigate
particular phase of that general
subject is not to be construed as
limiting the scope of Mr.. Wright's
activities or of the Senate COM
mittee's investigation, nor as bind
ing Mr.. Wright or the Senate COM
mittee by the finding or recon-
mendations of the Commissioners
committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Mrs. H. |. Bradford
Dies at CoIesviIIe
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO Inc Star.
COLESVILLE, Md July IA
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen
Bradford, IA, wife of Harold l..
Bradford, who died at her home at
Colesville Monday after an illness
of several months. were to be held
at the home this afternoon with
the Rev. William Forth, pastor of
the Colesville Methodist Church
and the Rev. Paul Groseclose of
Solomon's Island. formerly pastor
of the Colesville church, officiating.
Burial will be in the church ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Bradford. formerly of How
ard County, had lived at Colesville
80 years. For many years she was
active in the affairs of the Coles
vile Methodist Church. Besides her
husband, she is survived by a
brother, Clarence Owings of Rich
mond. Va, formerly of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Community Canning
Center 10 Open
Within 10 Days
Victory Garden Produce
Given Preference Under
Regulations Formulated
The Commissioners Yesterday ap-

The Commissioners yesterday ap-
proved regulations for the use of
the Community Canning Center,
including a provision that pref
erence shall be given to produce Of
the Victory Gardens" The center
will open within the next 10 days.
Under the Appropriation Bill for
1914 it was provided that the
kitchen at 1910 Wisconsin avenue
NV. could be used by the public as
a community canning center.
Commercial canning is prohib-
tied. AS payment for use, the rules
require the center to retain 10 per
cent of the finished product OF all
processed food or raw food. All of
the food retained will go to the Dis
trict government, to be distributed
among its various institutions.
Uniform Containers Required.
A digest of the other rules follows:
l. Patrons shall furnish all food
produce, containers. tops and rub
bers and shall assist in the prep
aration and placing of food in con-
tanners. Glass or tin containers
may be furnished, but all tin con-
tanners must be size 212 and all glass
containers must be uniform stand
ard sizes of liquid measures.
2. The canning center will assist
in the preparation of food, provide
all necessary space, equipment, heat,
water and steam. Processing wheth-
er by water bath or steam pressure,
shall be done by employees of the
center.
3. All patrons, or their agents, &C
cepting the services of the center,
must sign a certificate releasing the
District from all liability for per-
sonal injuries sustained while in the
building and from all damages due
to breakage of containers or Spoilage
Of fooG.
Advance Notice Necessary.
4. Sale of processed food is vio-
lation of the rules of the Office of
Price Administration
5. Applications for space and
processing time must be made at
least "a hours in advance, either
by telephoning National 6O00
branch 1928, or by applying in per-
son to the center.
The director of the center, for
merly used for the preparation OF
school lunches, is Harry M Gardner
who will have staff of 20 persons
Beginning this week. instruction in
canning is being given at eight
schools, Anacostia, Central, Deal
Mcfarland, Paul. Powell, Taft and
Taylor. Each school will be open
one day a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
School Board
Clears Way for
ludke Pupils
Authorizes Excuses
From Patriotic Rites
On Religious Grounds

y The way was cleared today for
the readmittance to the Oxon Hill
Md) School Of three of the six
cAaidren Of Mr.. and Mrs. August A.
Ludke, Oxon Hill. who were ex-
PEELED from school seven years ago
for refusing to salute the flag.
In accordance with the Supreme
Court decision May 81, which held
that States cannot compel school
children to salute the flag, the
Prince Georges County Board OF
Education yesterday approved a
resolution requiring school principals
to excuse pupils from patriotic exer-
cises If their religion forbids them
from participating.
The Ludkes, members Of the
Jehovah's Witnesses, said they would
enroll their children in the Oxon
Hill School at the beginning Of the
fall term.
Two Now Married.
The children are Anna Louise, IT:
Walter, IS, and Esther, IA. Two of
the three other Ludke children are
now married, while the third Is
working as pioneer with
Jehovah's Witnesses. They are Mrs.
Ruth Ritchie, 20, Suffolk, Va; Mrs.
Frances Adwell 10, who is living
with her parents, and Albert Fred
erick Ludke, 49,
For two years after their expulsion
from school in 1886, the children
were taught at home by tutor.
They later attended District schools
for three years.
The three older children were
graduated from Eastern High
School, while the remaining three
were graduated from elementary
and Junior high schools
For the last three years, however.
Anna Louise, Walter and Esther
have not attended school because of
the lack of transportation, Mrs.
Ludke explained.
Reported Neutral" in War.
Meanwhile, county school off,
cial disclosed yesterday that when
the Ludkes appeared before the
Board of Education last September
in an attempt to obtain the re-
admittance of their children to
School, Mr.. Ludke declared that he
was absolutely neutral" in the war
between this country and Germany.
When he was asked what position
he took in the war with Japan. he
repeated, Il am absolutely neutral,
according to the school official. The
petition was denied.
Mrs. Ludke, when asked yesterday
whether her husband had been
quoted correctly. replied, Il think
So" Mr.. Ludke was not at home.
To Close Bowie High.
The board also agreed to close
the Bowie High School and trans
port the pupils from that area to
the Laurel High School. beginning
September, after petition by par
ents of IS Of the pupils had re-
quested the action because OF in
adequate facilities at the Bowie
School
Establishment of an additional
school bus line to serve the Baden,
Brandywine and Gwynn Park
Schools was authorized.
Mrs. Catherine T. Reed, principal
Of the Greenbelt Elementary School,
and G. Russell HILL principal Of
the Bradbury Heights School, were
appointed elementary school super
visors after the board received the
resignation of Mrs. Walter L. Green
as an elementary school supervisor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
University Park Calls
Meeting for Friday

All property owners in University
Park, Md, are urged to attend
mass meeting at 8 pm Friday in
the University Park School. The
meeting was called by the Mayor
and Town Council.
The purpose of the meeting was
not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Romance Appears DuIIed
By Wait for Licenses
By the Associated Press,

BY INC ASSOC1dted PreSS.
KANSAS CITY. - What's hap
pened to romance? James A. Filmer,
marriage license clerk, wonders.
Since the new Missouri State
law-requiring three-day wait be-
tween filing of the application and
issuance of the license-became
effective, the number of applications
in Kansas City has dropped sharply.
But what's worrying Mr.. Kilmer
is that of those who have waited
the three days and become eligible,
only one couple has appeared to
claim q license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Guild Plans Buffet Supper

The Ladies Guild Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda, will
sponsor q buffet supper from $50
pm. to pm. tomorrow on the
church lawn. Mrs. P. j. Fischer is
general chairman of the affair.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Clarence C. Keiser, Wisconsin 4176,
or from Mrs. Fischer, Wisconsin
3110.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Red Cross Unit to Meet

The Annie M. Wilson branch OF
the Montgomery County Chapter.
American Red Cross, will hold its
quarterly meeting at 1880 pm. next
Wednesday at the Kensington
Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
X X
MAatHe~4~xMM
WAR BONDS
PineoppIss

For fighting in streets. in trenches
and close quarters the foot soldier
is helped no end in clearing the way
by hand granades. Well need thou
sands of them to blast our way into
Berlin. One $25 War bond will buy
a dozen of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Brothers Meet as Prisoners

Two sons of w. Saint of Pitway,
England, recently met by chance in
a prisoner of war camp in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Hand grenades are discharged by
a delayed action fuse, but on the
home front immediate action is
needed from all Of us.
The purchase of War bonds is one
way in which all can help. Figure
1t out yourself'-and increase your
payroll SAVINGS.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09
Kent County Court
Acts On Divorces
toontlnuea from tlr.s PaEs,


Decision was reserved In the
suits of Helen M. Ferguson VS..
Wilson Compton Ferguson and
Henrietta Dedrick VS.. Frank Ded-
rick in both of which desertion is
charged. The suit of Winfield Col
umbus Washington VS.. Thelma
Jones Washington was set for July
II, while eight cases were contin-
ued.
The grand jury indicted Ancil
Dunning, Milford, on a charge Of
larceny of 12 fifth" bottles of rum
and "a pints of wine of a total
value of $3.50 from Martha L.
Fountain on June %. 1t was the
only case requiring grand jury
action.
Cases held over to the present
term of court were acted upon as
follows: Robert John Hammond,
charged with larceny and escape
from the Kent county Jail, contin-
ued until the October term; Will
liam c. Gearhart, Jr., charged with
breaking and entering, to be SEN
fenced later in term; Robert B.
Peterson and Lawrence C. Morris,
appeals on charges of unlawful
dredging, to be disposed OF later in
term.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09
POST &c
Charles Cannon, c. o.

While one of our observers, Mrs
Sarah Webb, has gone South" to
visit her boy, James Webb, who is
in the service. her post is being
filled by Mrs. Virginia Kirby.
Xxx
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stubb, who
go on duty Friday evening. will
appreciate it if some one relieves
them at midnight.
Xxx
Mrs. Ruth Lofiand was relieved
on Monday by Mrs. Mary Swain
and Mrs. Catherine Wilkerson.
Xxx
On account of illness in the
family, Mrs. Frank Austin was re-
lieved on Tuesday by Mrs. George
Bennett.
Xxx
The Mickey Mouse clock, which
has given long hours of duty to
this post for the benefit of the OBJ
servers, is still in the hospital. The
observers are petitiOninig the phys
ician, who happens to be a local
jeweler, to please complete the
operation. as the familiar tick
has been missed very much by the
faithful
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09
POST BE
John Barcus, C. O.

We lost one of our regulars
when Mildred Snowberger moved
to her new home near Smyrna
Mrs. Josephine Reed has been
taking Mildred's place with Mrs.
Laura NAPLES.
Xxx
Mother Nature pulled a rather
cool first of July night out of her
bag of oddities causing the Davis
to start the heater when they ar
rived for their 11-2 shift.
*kk
Mrs. Bess Shew has Mrs. Webb
as her partner while her regular
partner. Mrs. Helen Lynn. is doing
jury duty at Georgetown.
Xxx
"Kingfisher" Harry Pierce caught
a nice bass for our C. O.'s dinner
Friday.
Xxx
Edith and Phillip Walls were
quite pleased to have some planes
to report on their watch which is
usually a quiet one. Phillip must
be quite a help as a spotter having
made the fine record at our class
of correctly identifying all "a of
the planes we had in an imprOmptu
test.
Xxx
Although many of the planes
seen at the post are too far away
to be identified, a few of them do
come close enough to give some of
us a chance to use some of the
knowledge we have gained at our
classes.
Xxx
The next meeting of the Identi-
fcation Glass will be announced by
postal cards from c. o. John Bar
Gus when the certificates arrive.
XXX
John ManlOve is a new spOtter
on the post on the 7:30-11 watch
Monday nights.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09
POST 3-F
A. +. Faix, c. O.

J. ]. Gillard of LansdOwne. Pa,
visited our post OH Wednesday af-
ternoOn with his daughter. Ethel
FaiX.
Xxx
Major and Mrs. Summers and son
inspected our post on Sunday af-
ternoon and found it in Al con-
dition.
Xxx
Eldridge Donovan and Mildred
on watch Sunday afternoon wrote
post clean and attractive-hope to
see more observers sign up for
duty now.
Xxx
Lucy Weischadel and Helen Col
Inns Csubbing for Lura Logan ad-
mired the renovatiOns and new
platform put around the post on
their quiet watch Monday after
noon.
Xxx
Norton Leverage had the surprise
of his life Sunday morning to OBJ
serve the changes in the posts ap-
pearance. he wrote in the log.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09
RADIANT LIVING
KNOWING THE Truth
BY REV. c. NJ. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church, Cecilton, Md.

In these days of total war. ra-
dio stations. newspapers, maga-
zines and public platforms are
pouring out constant flood of
propaganda on the principle that
words are as deadly as bullets.
What greater acknowledgment
to the power of thought could be
given than this?
If by the propaganda of deliber-
ate deceptions. half-truths. and
lies, the spirit of defeatism can be
implanted for the purpose of de-
stroying the morale of the enemy,
how much more power for con-
structive purposes in ones life is
there in truth.
Jesus revealed the liberating
power of spiritual truth when He
declared: "Ye shall know the truth
and the truth shall make you free"
Spiritual truth has the power to
set you free from the enslavement
of worry, anxiety and fear. But
before it can free you, you much
know" it.
We do not come to know" spir-
itual truth by thinking our way
through" or by sitting down and
working out some kind of spiritual
syllogism. Spiritual truth comes
into ones possession only when
our minds are in the proper recep-
tive mood to receive it.
The knowledge of spiritual
truth therefore comes to one from
the Spirit, whose purpose it is to
lead us into all truth" And so,
as you sincerely and hungerily
mediate upon some statement of
Scripture, the Spirit will sudden
ly fash upon your mind its deep
meaning.
When any spiritual truth be-
comes thus known" by you, it
will work in you it's corresponding
measure of freedom from the en-
slavement to pessimism, anxiety,
and even at times, from physical
illness.
In the radiancy of Gods truth
lies the secret of the radianey of
life. ~ @ s-~;. s a1@ 4