davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Montgomery
Adopts Strict
SanitaryCode
Restaurants Must
Get Permit From
Health Office

In a move to "clean up" all eating
and drinking establishments in
Montgomery County, the county
commissioners yesterday adopted a
rigid sanitary code on recommends
ton of DR.. v. l.. Ellicott, county
health officer. The new regulations
become effective November /.
In approving the new rules, Lacy
Shaw, president of the Board of
County Commissioners, explained
that present regulations are made
quate.
Failure to comply with any of the
regulations will be punishable by a
fine OF not less than $5 or more
than $500. Each violation of any
OF the provisions will constitute a
separate offense
Under the regulations, it will be
unlawful for any person to operate
a restaurant or tavern in the county
unless he or she has been granted
permit from the county health
officer. Such permit must be
posted in a conspicuous place.
Two Grades to Be established.
Establishments complying with all
OF the sanitation requirements will
receive Grade A permits. Others
will receive Grade B permits and
will be permitted to operate for tenn
porary periods not to exceed 30 days.
The health officer is authorized
to inspect every restaurant in the
county at least once every six months
and to take samples of any foods
or drinks as often as he deems
necessary
An violation by a licensee of the
same regulation on two consecutive
inspections by the health officer
shall be cause for the immediate
"degrading' of the restaurant or
suspension Of the permit.
Any restaurant owner or his agent
may appeal the ruling of the health
officer by writing. to the county COM
missioners within 10 days after the
ruling is made.
Employees Must Be Examined.
Restaurant employees whose work
involves the production or handling
of food shall permit themselves to
be examined by the Health Depart
ment so as to assure their freedom
from infection.
The commissioners also estab-
llshed 90-day quarantine through
out the suburban area of the coun-
ty. DR.. Ellicott. who requested es-
tablishment of the quarantine. also
asked the board to write to DR.. A
L. Bruckner, acting director of the
State Livestock Sanitary Service al
the University of Maryland. sug-
gesting that similar quarantine be
set up in the District and nearby
Virginia
Extension of the 9O-day dog quar-
antine in Prince Georges County
was authorized by the county com
missioners at their meeting yester.
day In Upper Marlboro. The quar-.
antine there originally was sched-
uled TO expire October Is.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Bethesda AuxiIiaries
Receive Merit Awards

Twenty five merit awards for 500
hours of service were presented
members of the Bethesda Auxiliary
Fire and Rescue Service last night
following a parade held in observ-
ance Of National Fire Prevention
Week.
In addition to the awards. A. J.
Bargagni, chief of the Bethesda Fire
Department, who trained the auxil-
iary flremen, was given a 2,O00-hour
award, and a 1,000-hour award was
presented to w. H. Saalfeld, chief
of the auxiliary firemen.
A feature of last nights parade
was demonstration of the use of a
pumping unit in putting out fire.
The parade included decorated
floats and bicycles, and prizes were
awarded in baby carriage contest.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Virginia C|ubwomen
Will Meet Friday
Fourth District Groups
To Elect Officers

With Working to Win" as it's
theme. the Fourth District Virginia
Federation of Womens Clubs will
hold its 10th annual meeting from
10 am. to pm. Friday at ST. Agnes
Parish Hall, Twenty first and North
Randolph streets, Arlington.
Speakers at the morning session
will include Mrs. R. G.. Boatwright,
State president. whose topic will be
Women, Building Today for To-
morrow; Mrs. o. F.. Northington.
jr.. State vice PRESIDENT; Miss v.
Lucille Bland. State chairman of
war service, and Mrs. G. H. Hierony-
mus. State chairman of consumer
problems
The program will include election
of district officers for 1944-1947 and
the presentation of musical instru-
ments for servicemen by Mrs. Claud
Eley and Mrs. Hazel Moore.
During the afternoon, the junior
clubs will hold separate meeting in
Epiphany Episcopal Church, North
Quincy street, while the senior clubs
will hear reports from the district
chairman and club presidents. Prin-
cipal addresses will be given by Mrs.
Fred M Alexander, State chairman
of health. Her subject will be
Health to Prevent Social Break
down in War Time"
The local committee in charge of
the affair includes:
Mrs. Elias Fox, president of the
Woman's Club of Cherrydale, gen.
eral chairman; Mrs. William ].
Schock, president of the Clarenford
Woman's Club, and Mrs. John Sho-
yer, president of the Woman's Club
of Waycroft, vice chairmen: Miss
Minnie Parker, registration; Mrs.
Jerome Holloway, hostesses; Mrs.
Josephine Tyson, coffee; Mrs. Rob-
ert N. Davidson, music: Mrs. Carl E.
Wismer, decorations, and Mrs. Pearl
Mickey, timekeeper.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
New Check on Prices
Started in ArIinoton

Price officials of the Arlington
County Ration Board today an
nounced the beginning of a third
survey of price ceiling posting and
compliance by county food mer-
chants. These surveys, conducted
by % woman volunteer price panel
assistants, are ordered by District
and local OPA authorities.
A check on price ceiling compli-
ance in the selling of women's ap-
parel is scheduled for the near flu
ture. officials said.
Mrs. Beulah Goss, price officer of
the board. asked merchants to guard
against persons representing them
selves as members of the local price
division without display of proper
credentials. Twenty such cases have
been reported in the last few
months, she said.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Transit Union's 5
Stand Sought on
IMAM Tro||eys
PUG Holds Open
Hearing Records
Until Next Week

Hearings before the Public Util-
tiles Commission on the Capital
Transit Co.'S proposal for conversion
OF 81 old two-man Streetcars to one
man operation, as one means OF
solving its manpoWer problem, were
IN adjournment today to give the
streetcar union time to declare its
stand.
The record was held open until
next Tuesday. subject to a reopen
ing OF the hearings If that is deemed
necessary.
The question of one-man cars as
against those having a conductor
and a motorman, once hard
fought issue in Washington, was
overshadowed yesterday by the
statement by Msgr. Francis J. Haas,
chairman of the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tees, regarding the present situa-
ton at the Capital Transit Co.
Father Haas Statement.
Father Haas said his latest in
formation indicated some progress
was being made, that the company
had indicated its willingness to COM
ply with the committees orders, but
he also reported that the United
States Employment Service had in
formed him that if any present en-
ployes were to stop work in oppo-
sition to employment of colored
trainmen. they would be unable to
be certified for employment else
where.
There was a suggestion at the
close of Yesterdays public hearings
that the local division of the Anal
gamated Association of Street, Elec-
trio Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes of America might possibly
change its traditional stand against
use OF one man cars. The union
heretofore always has opposed such
operation.
During the session, T. Ormonde
Nichols, the unions representative,
explained that a union committee
was studying the questions involved
in the companys petition, including
the comfort. safety and conven-
lence as to passengers and workers
and the prevailing manpower situa-
ton that led to the adjournment for
D week.
Cars Bought in 1920
It was brought out that the cars
which would be converted to one
man operation were bought in 1919
and 1920. The chief engineer of
the PUG, Fred A. Sager, said that
normally cars of this age would be
retired this year or next, but be-
cause of the inability to replace most
old equipment because of wartime
priorities he agreed they might be
used for the duration and one year
thereafter. He made the point the
cost of conversion would be amor
tiZed within short time
Civic spokesmen gave support to
the company's plan in view of the
prevailing manpower shortage. John
II. Connaughton, speaking for the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
and representatives of the North
west Citizens Council were re-
corded in favor of the petition and
spokesmen for the Mid-City Citi-
zens' Association and the Kenil-
worth Citizens Association approved
of the plan for the duration of
the war.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Oukton Unit Meets Tonioht

The Oakton School and Civic
League will meet at o'clock to-
night at the Oakton School, it has
been announced. Officers of the
league, elected at the September
meeting, are Mrs. Anthony Vogel, jr.,
president; Mrs. Floyd Dominy, vice
president; James w. Pohst, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Lorna Lawrence,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Joins Red Cross Committee

Mrs. Roger j. Whiteford has been
appointed to the executive COM
mittee of the Montgomery County
Red Cross Chapter to succeed Ray
mond Leavitt who has joined the
Navy, it has been announced.
Chapter officials said an electric
photograph is needed for use dur
ing visits of the blood donor unit.
Persons who will lend an instru-
ment are requested to call Wis
consin 1442, or chapter head
quarters, Oliver 1898.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
PrinceGeorges
Police 10 Shoot
All Stray Dogs
90-Doy Quarantine
Is Extended; Robid
Animal Bites Seven

Dog owners in Prince Georges
County today were on notice that
any dog seen at large in the Metro
politan Area of the county may be
shot by police.
This drastic action was authorized
by the county commissioners yes
terday in approving extension of
the present dog quarantine for 80
days. The quarantine originally was
scheduled to end october 16.
Approximately 20 county residents,
including officials of incorporated
towns and DR.. A. L. Brueckner, act
ing director of the State Livestock
Sanitary Service at the University
Of Maryland, who requested the
quarantine extension, appeared be-
fore the commissioners in Upper
Marlboro to urge that definite pro-
gram be formulated to cope with the
stray-dog problem in the county.
Seven Bitten by Rabid Dog.
Dr. Brueckner told the board that
an outbreak of rabies occurred Fri
day in Mount Rainier in which seven
persons, including four children,
were bitten by the same dog IN a
tWo-hour period. The animal finally
was killed, and tests revealed that
he was rabid.
He explained that the present pro-
gram under which a truck operated
by the County Animal Rescue
League and accompanied by coun-
ty policeman picks up stray dogs is
not satisfactory since it is not pos
sible to cover the quarantined ter
ritory adequately.
DR.. John NJ Byers, county health
officer, said eight rabid dogs have
been reported in the county thus far
this year with II persons receiving
Pasteur treatments as the result Of
dog bites.
Action Needed, Says Chief.
After the board asked for opinions
from members of the group on how
to solve the problem, County Police
Chief Ralph Brown declared:
The only way to stop these out
breaks is to authorize policemen
to shoot any dog they see running
at large. This thing has gone en-
tirely too far. What we need now
| is action
Under the law establishing
| quarantine. he explained dog own
ers must keep their pets tied or
confined in pen. A cog is per-
mitted to be on leash, he added,
only if the leash is held by re-
| sponsible person"
Chief Browns proposal was sup
ported by Police Chief Eugene
Plumer of Mount Rainier and May
or Harry L. Barker of Riverdale,
both of whom urged that drastic"
measures be taken to control the
dog problem.
Chief Plumer said that he has
been authorized by the Mount Raj
nier Town Council to pick up or
shoot all stray dogs in the town.
beginning today.
Subdivision Ordinance.
The commissioners also passed an
ordinance setting up special i'm
provement district for the WASH
ington Suburban Homes subdivision
on Defense highway near Landover
| road.
Linden Briscoe, clerk to the board
was instructed to request Standard
Properties, developers of the East
pines subdivision near Riverdale, to
move their advertising sign at East.
pines drive and Riverdale road.
The Eastpines Citizens Associa-
ton had written the board request
ing such action. The civic group
pointed out that the sign obstructs
the view of motorists and creates a
traffic hazard.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
COOPERATIVE Elects

LA PLATA, Md, Oct. 6 (SpeciaD
The new directors for the Southern
States Cooperative in Southern
Maryland are: President w. A.
Cooksey, Mrs. X w. Garner, Spring
Hill; Robert Martin. Hughesville; !;
S. C. Linton, River Side; F.. A. Boil
ton, Pomonkey; l.. A. Starkweather,
Waldorf, and j. T. Bowling, -Wico-
mico. The cooperative is paying
members an extra per cent besides
the regular 6 per cent on their capi-
tai stock.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Troop l12 Wins Contest

Arlington County Boy Scout
Troop ll2 won first place for the
best model camp in the annual
Scout projectoree, held last week
end on North Sixteenth street, north
OF Glebe road, Commissioner David
Locking announced today. The
winning troop is sponsored by the
Robert E. Lee Parent-Teacher As
sociation.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
Winchester Man Killed
In North Africa
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER. Va, Oct. 6.-Mrs.
Mary Dunlap Orndorf of this city
has been advised by the War Depart
ment that her husband. Pvt. James
M. Orndorff, 81, was killed in ac-
ttion August 26 in the North AZ
rican area.
He had been in the military serv-
ice about year and was attached
to an armored division. Surviving
with his widow are his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Orndorff, now re-
siding near Hagerstown; two broth
erS and six sisters.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
First-Aid Glasses

The Alexandria Chapter of the
Red Cross will resume its first-aid
classes shortly. and any one in
terested in joining a class is urged
to telephone Alexandria 1852 or
write to the chapter at AIT Duke
street to enable planning size and
location of classes.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
X X
MAotHo~R~xMM
WAR BONDS
Precise

For years the Nazis tried to obtain
our secret of the Blue OK" the
precision bombing made possible by
the Norden bombsight.
You can help pay for Blue OK"
in the Third War Loan. Back the
Attack" Buy more War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

One soldier fighting the Axis
wouldn't get far, but millions work.
ing together turn the trick.
Same way with War bonds. We
need millions and millions of in.
vestors. We need you.
Omitted States Treasury Department,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
BY Frances
Drake
Horoscope

Look te Section Birthday Comes h. and Find What Your
Outlook according 10 me stars,
for TJ5.rsd1p March -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Bright Sayings
Of Children

The Times is Publishing such
remarks and paying 81 for each
published.
TodayS 81 goes to Mrs Winnie
Smith, MI. Clemens
Her small son, Duane. heard
visitors say they were going TO
obtain n marriage license, a few
days later Duanc'S mother told
him a license must be obtained
for his dog.
Who's he going TO marry""
asked Duane.
Mail your faVorlte chlld,S say
ings 10 Bright Sayings of Children,
Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Quick Questions

No person shall be de-
prived Of life, liberty or prop
erty without due process Of
law D." What is the number
Of this amendment to the con-
StIfution?
What sign Of the Zodiac is
presented by the goat? The
bull?
(which one OF the Scandinavian
countries is at war with Great
Britain?
What is the name Of the park
in France where Hitler forced
his infamous armiStiCe terms
on the French?
job. the Biblical character, is
noted ior what characteristic?
Who was the last king of
Spain
In what South American coun-
try is the city of Conception ?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Order The Detroit Times
mailed to your boy in the army
or navy. It's like a letter from
home every day!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

: Comes IN, and FWd Hh0t ] orr
ing 10 the Stars,
=, March 20.
Executive. employee, officer. recruit
should profit well by cooperating
intellectually.
DEC. % TO Jan, ~
Capricorn BE mindful Of what
YOU say and how YOU say II and
things viii be much easier % han
die Friendly on whole for bust
ness and work problems, less so for
frivolous activities,
Jan. - TO FEB. 20
Stars are kind 10 YOU.
Why not increase your output, add
new laurels 10 your record Of
improve yourself and
the quality Of your work? Excellent
for you
FEB. 2t TO MARCH 20
PiSc S-Can be one of your
luckicst Of days. At least all midi
cations are promising, 80 swing
into stride Difficult tasks, cNpan-
Sjve undertakings equally favored
with routine affairs.
4 child horn oH This doy:
Alert, vivid. talented, restless, a
leader rather than one to 90 along
with the crowd. Can succeed IN a
profession or be a skilled worker
in industry. Talent for dIplo-
matte post Must curb aimle,s rest
lessneSs and aversion 20 taking
orders
Firth dates of Gut2on BorgIum,
great sculptor; 1t. Gen. William s,
knudscn, l.. S. Army
CnuAuELL- -A+-4.-Ha- keA--4sAa -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
ILARCH - ~ AERLL II

MARCH eI TO APRIL ~
dries - Today's Indications are
such that II will boz we'll 10 be con-
cise accurate and meticulouS about
following prearranccd plans,
orders. detailed instructions. Good
results can be obtained II you fol-
laW tElS advice.
APRIL ~ TO NAY 20
r Rur.u Mildly favorable
Familiar matters and activities OF
Immediate urgency should move
along efficiently and without too
much hitch. BE especially pains
taking IN war work. military and
other equally vital interests,
NAY ~ TO JJNE -
GCmW-Unfricndly 4 We forget
tact or act hastily and without
proper preparations Tor the tasks
az hand. You are especially
equipped by nature 20 handle tricky
matters and 20 find a way out Of
acknowledgements Of unusual value
these days
" { y r. ~ - u ~ -f
Copccr-The many gifts with
which nature has endowed you
Cancer folk tfor instance wonder
ful memory knowing how 60 deaf
dchcatcly with supcriors, older
folks and those with idiosyncraSIeS.
burdens or responsibilities weigh
ing heavy can bring new benefits
now,
JTLY % TO AIG. -
Ico-A- tyuical- and good -hni-
ness, military naval and profcS-
sional day. In matters Of the heart
and home be particularly adrolt,
diplomatic. Fine for advancement
IN work
AUG. % 70 SEPT. p
Virgo - Generous vibrations for
your interests. Attempt the un-
usual if it is feasible, helpful. New
ideas, methods, equipment, mate
rails offer greater fields for
achievement now than ever before.
SEPT. - TO OCT. %
Libru-A day for exploring new
ventures, trying new military tao
ties and strategy, cooperating with
Allies, branching out into fields
undreamed of few years back.
You are innately resoureeful--give
your progressive self freer hand.
OCT. - To nov. %
Scorpio-A fertile, productive
period for your specific talents and
inventive mind. Don't start wrong
by procrastinating, then rushing to
get in all you planned or which is
laid out Tor you
nov. % TO DEC. %
Sdgittorius - The Job is there,
also the tools at hand-the rest
remains with you Show initiative,
JUNCTION and that keen foresight for
which Sagittarians are famous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Two DaiIy
Quizzes
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

In what part Of the human
body Is (al the palate; III
Salivary gland; tc) the pleura
What are three Of the CONT
ncntS that bound the Pacific
Ocean?
Who is he: (a) the diScoverer
Of Canada: Cbl the first ruler
Of the Holy Roman Empire;
CcD the inventor of the system
Of reading for the blind?
What town is noted as the
birthplace Of (a) p. r. Bar
mum; tbl Napoleon; Co Flor
ence Nightingale?
Is il a bird, beast, or fish:
ca carp; Cb) albatroSs; (c)
dachShund?
What arc three groups Of
islands off Alaska?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Your Horoscope

France, Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1875 Times square Detroit Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDlNID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY UIDF and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first SIX
month, Of t945.
] Was Born:
Month .....".,...... Day &C..
Srsd i5c and SeItAd9,rucS
Stamped ETlc'otc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Fighting Mans Friend
Fighting Mans Friend
24-Yr.-0Id Asks
About Becoming
Navy Air Cadet

a. r. Q I7u - ard I'M
class 2-B ! expect fo hc re,iaSSI.
fed 10 IA DCNt month and l haze
been thinking of coming the naval
air force. Have ] a chance or do
They want Just The lI-Ncar-olCS J
have had a year and q half Ct col
leCe Where would ! apply1
A-Nou cannot enlist a. a
naval air cadet hut YOU MAY
state this a. your preference At
the induction station. The needs
of the services and Your SkiilS
and experience will determine
what branch takes YOU.
3. L: = shall be Is neal
month and wall have 10 register
for the draft I am working on
a defen~o lob and l am supporting
my mother. My mother Is par
tally paralyled and must depend
on me for support VIII / be de-
ferred because az my mother 5
condition
Up TO BOARD
A-The matter Of deferment
IL entirely up 10 Your draft
board. Your mothers condition
should he noted on your queS-
tionnaire whFU II i filled nnt!
r. J. l.. Q Ny son was
drafted into the army and is sta
toned in North Carolina lie
wrote me that ne applied for an
allotment for me and sent me
some blanks 70 be filed out by me
and two friends. The blanks look
alike 10 me and l do not know
which 10 fill out. Please advise
me what 10 do and how 10 go
about IT,
A--The Home Service Section
Of the American Red Cross, 500
w. Lafayette. will inform YOU
which blanks YOU are 10 I'll out.
woMEN'S BRANCHES
z. A. A: Q-Where can I obtain
information cerninG the
branches Of service Tor women +?
] would like 10 know the neCeS-
sary requirements for all Of them
A-Call the WAC recruiting
office telephone Meirose 3466t-
and the naval procurement of
flee telephone Cadillac 6969l-
Mrs. l O. b: Q-My husband
was reclassified from ga 10 2-B.
until July l. because Of his work
Does this mean he viii be indicted
then or docs he have 10 be re-
classified? He viii be 3S June !.
VIII he be out of the age limit?
A-Under present regulations
men SO to IS are not being
drafted. and IL this rule still APP
plies June he will not he
drafted. Before induction he
would have 10 be reclaSSified
into 1-A-registrants available
for general military service.
NJ. d: Q-I have two sons in
the arIny--one has been in for one
year and the other was indicted
recently. We would like TO know
how TO get them both in the same
camp. My son tried but they
would not grant his request. We
would like 10 know where 10 APP
peal TO try 10 get them together.
Ali your son has made the
request and has been turned
down, there is no place you can
appeal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

nov. % TO DEC. %
SdSittoriUs - The Job is there,
also the tools at hand-the rest
remains with you Show initiative,
JUNCTION and that keen foresight for
which Sagittarians are famous.