davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-29
1lsiNRstioniing
&Remiinde,yee

Canned Foods, Etc.-Book No. 1,
blue stamps AS through Z-S and
AS through LIS good indefinite-
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Most canned vegetables and
special foods now OF rationing.
Use Of blue tokens to be disoon.
tinued October /.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps As
through Z-S and AS through G-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beef
steaks, roast beef and choice cuts
Of lamb and pork are point free.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will ray two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in. The fact that lard,
shortening and cooking oils have
been removed from the ration list
does not mean fat collection u
less essential.
Sugar-Book No. 1 stamps 30 through
50 valid for s pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 1 stamp 10 good for 5
pounds for home canning through
February -. lo45.
0asohns-A-1l coupons good for ;
gallons esch through November 3.
B-S, B-4, C-3 and ca coupons
good for. 8 gallons each.
Shoes-Atrplane stamps I and 2 In
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
fuel Ou-Periods No. 4 and 5 cou-
pons godd for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period !,
1944-45 ration, also good for 10
gallons q unit.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Red Cross Chapters
Will Open Workers
Institute on Monday
Continued Services
To Be Discussed by
OfficioIs of 93 Units

Ninety-three Red Gross chapters
from Maryland and Northeastern
Virginia will convene at q chapter
verkers' ipsVtpte here TO begin Mon.
dQy at theH0 Of Eags, Chamber oi
Commerce Building, with the Dis.
trict chapter ~ of1cial host.
The sessions will last through
October 8, and will discuss con-
tiuued wartime Red Cross services
as well a. preliminary postwar plan
ming for the welfare Of veterans OF
this war.
Virginia chapters not attending
this institute viii hold . similar one
at the Patrick Henry Hotel at Roa.
noke, Va, October . to l3, with the
Roanoke County chapter rs host
Robert A. Sandberg, Red Gross
regional director for the Maryland
Virginia and District. will preside
at the first meeting here. Topics Il
be discussed at that session ar
chapter administration and organ.
izauon. disaster service and JUNO
Red Cross. Other speakers will in.
clude Joseph L. Carter, Eastern
area director Of disaster service, ant
Howard NJ. Bell, Eastern area dirsc
tor Of Junior Red Cross.
Mr.. Sandberg. whose appointment
Is director Of the fund-raising serv
Ice In the Eastern area was an
nounced last month by Ramone 8
Eaton. Eastern area manager, sale
participating chapter omcfals AM
volunteer workers will undertak,
further postwar planning OF Rex
Cross activities As related to return.
Ing servicemen, community agen.
cies, the Red Gross chapter and the
national organization.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Rev. Harold |. Wood Dies
In Alaskan Plane Crash

The Rev. Harold L. Wood, sev-
enth-Day Adventist pastor known
throughout Alaska as "the Flying
Parson," lost his life in an airplane
crash near Ketchikan Monday, &C.
cording to word received at head
quarters Of the General Conference
OF Seventh-Day Adventists In Ia
koma Park, Nd, yesterday.
Director of Adventist Church
work in Alaska since 1929, the Rev,
Mr.. Wood has covered the missions
in Alaska for the last two years in
an airplane, which he learned to fly
at the age Of 53.s Prior to that he
and his wife operated a medically
equipped yacht up and down the
Alaskan coast.
In his territory were nine
churches, several schools and q Gov
ernment-owned hospital at Pala1er,
which the Adventists operated. He
was q native Of Minnesota.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
S19,422 Melted in ; Days
For Alexandra War Fund

Division. chairmen In the Alexan-
dria Home and War FUND campaign
last night reported collection Of $1s,-
422 In the first three days of the
drive for 3l1S.70l.
John schafe, campaign manager,
said reports from the residential d.
vision were incomplete and that he
considered contributions encorag-
ing. Workers reported that dona-
tions were larger than they had been
in the past.
While cash donations are welcome,
Mr.. Schafe pointed out that pledges
might be made and paid In INSTALL
ments. All donations paid before
the end Of this year are deductible
from income taxes, but 1t is not nee
essary to pay the complete pledge
before next spring.
The next report meeting will be
held Tuesday, night at campaign
headquarters, lis North Washing
ton street: The drive will continue
through October IL. -.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Barriers 10 Release
OF Farm Machinery
From Rationing Seen
Shortage Of Implements
Reported by Maryland
And Vireinio Officials

Unforeseen food demands or pro-
longing of the war in Europe would
force the War Food Administration
to reconsider yesterdays action lift
ing rationing and distribution con-
trolls of farm machinery, "a VITA
omcial indicated today.
Meanwhile. a check with Mary
land and Virginia agricultural ON
cials disclosed that farm machinery
dealers had few Of the 20 items re-
leased from distribution control yes
terday.
Joseph H. Blandford, Maryland
Agriculture Adjustment Agency
chairman, reported there was "prac-
tically no farm machinery in the
hands Of dealers" in the State. He
said there was a marked shortage OF
grain drills, combiners pickers, lime
spreaders and tractors. Earlier, he
estimated that 1,104 letters of eligi-
bility issued farmers for machinery
by county AAA Rationing Commit
tees were still In the possession of
farmers.
The Fairfax (Va.) AAA office also
reported that dealers in the county
have little machinery. Only q few
applications are outstanding, mostly
for corn binders, the ONCE said.
VITA officials stressed that lifting
Of restrictions would not make farm
machinery Immediately available
Production this winter, however, Is
expected to supply demands in time
for spring planting, they said.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Dick Mansfield Named
War Fund Drive Leader

Robert M. Watkins, chairman of
the Prince Georges County Com
munlty War Fund drive, has an
nounced the appointment of Richard
H. Mansfield, former Metropolitan
Police inspector, as chairman of
area 5 IN the campaign. which be-
gins October is. Area 5 includes the
Lanham, Bladensburg and Kent dis
tricts. The Prince Georges Quota
has been set at $4,000.
Assistaing Mr.. Watkins are Will
liam Bowie. vice chairman: Perry O
Wilkinson, public relations; T. How
ard Duckett and Mildred Alexander
special gifts; G. Gardner Shupart
and Mrs. Philemon Mccoy, schools;
H. Clay Whiteford, public utilities
and Dave Ginsburg, industrial di-
vision.
Several of the areas have been re-
vlsed and area chairmen now are
Mrs. j. Howard Hopkins, area No. l,
which comprises Laurel, Vansville
Bowie and part Of Berwyn; Mrs
Frank M. Stephen, area No.s2, River
dale and College Park; Robert Sher-
wood, area No. 3, Chillum district:
Mayor E. M. Cover, area No. 4
Hyattsville; Irwin I. Main, area NO.
8, Seat Pleasant: Mrs. Charles E,
James, area No. Z, which comprises
Spaulding, 5Oxon Hill, Piscataway
and Surrats districts; Mrs. Harold
0. Knapp. area No. 8, Queen Anne; ;
Mrs. J. Leslie Watson and Mrs.
Charles Marbury, co-chairman of
area No. 9, which takes in Marlboro,
Melwood, Brandywine, Nottingham
and Aquasco districts. Mrs. Adele
Stamp and Prof. Ray Ehrensberger
will handle solicitations at the Uni
versity OF Maryland.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Arlington Board 10 Hear
z Rezoninq Applications

Two property re7onings and two
applications for use permits will be
considered by the Arlington County
Board at the regular meeting tomor-
row, County Manager Frank C..
Hanrahan announced today.
One coming request WAS made by
8. H. Thompson, James and Delano
Ward and the Caroline Dade estate,
for resoning from RS (two-family
residentiaD to RA-S-1S (residential
apartmenD Of property In the TOO
block Of South Pierce street, the
other by Clarence w. Gosnell, for re-
zoning from RS-6 (two-family semi
detacheO to RA-s-1s tresidential
apartment) Of property at $500 North
Sixth read.
The two use permit applications
are for service station at 3l32
South Abingdon street and for . day
nursery to accommodate IL pre-
school children.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
County
Groups Plan Flower
And Harvest Show
Bethesda Chevy Chose
Exhibit Sunday Is Open
To D. G. Area Gurdeners

A flower and harvest show, open
to all District area gardeners, will
be held at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School from 2 to 10 pm.
Sunday.
The show is being sponsored by
the Montgomery County Civilian
Defense Garden Committee, the
Potomac Rose Society, the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia Society and
the following garden clubs: Be-
thesda Community, Chevy Chase
Maryland, Chevy Chase District,
Glenwood Road, Kensington, Brook
mont and Glen Echo.
Entries will be accepted at the
school from 7 to 10 pm. tomorrow
and from 8 to II am. Sunday. There
will be classes for flowers, yegeta-
bies, fruit and canned goods.
Features will be the awarding Of
door and show prizes, prizes for the
Victory garden contest, awards to
the members of the Victory Garden
Corps and several special exhibits.
Ernest G. Moore, assistant direc-
tor of information Of the Agricul-
ture Department will speak.
Educational exhibits include the
garden library of Frederic p. Lee,
fresh and dried herb display from
the Weathered Oak Farm, plants for
d9S1Ha 1Sr ~ s'Ts. Mr.; ,a;ny p; ny&3
er for shady places and South AZ
atcan succulent plants by DR.. r. w.
Coe. Other special exhibits from
suburban hospitals, American Red
Cross. Fire Department and Boy
Scouts will be arranged by John
1mirie, chairman of special features.
The educational exhibits will be su-
pervised by Washington I. Cleve-
land.
Judges will include w. H. Young
man, DR.. David Lumsden, w. r.
Simmons, Frank H. Goetzger, Dion
D. Birney, Mrs. r. M. Kaufman,
Herbert Gregor, DR.. E. c. Powell. DR.
Victor Boswell, Mrs. Harry Beall,
Mrs. Gertrude Bowie, Miss Edyth
Tuner, Miss Jane Beaston, Mrs. Roy
F. Garlock and DR.. c. L. Lefebvre.
There will be 4 small admission
fee. Tickets may be obtained at the
door. Refreshments will be served
IN the afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Dy ths Assoeia$ed ProsA

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2o.-
Practitioners and PAROLES under
the State probation and parole sys-
tenn which rounds out its second
year tomorrow have earned $1,642,-
ee6, according to william Shands
Meachan, chairman Of the Virginia
Parole Board. "
During the operation Of the board,
1,040 persons have been released on
parole and another 1,700 have been
placed on probation by Judges Of
the State. e.,
OF the PAROLES, o32 per cent have
made good and only So have been
returned to the prison system for
infractions Of rules and regulations
Of probation. OF the probationers-
persons released by judges before
sentence-only 12.7 per cent had "a
be returned TO courts for sentencing
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Parole Is Indicated
Fsthfs Ranale :.
h. .A.1o13SsSx Z, .as 8.

ANNAPOLIS, Ma, Sept. 2o.-Mrs.
Helen Aileen Randle's application
for parole was in continuance to-
day for further study by Parole
Director Herman M. Moser-an &C.
tion which department ofIicials re-
garded as indicating Mr.. Moser
would recommend to Gov. O'Conol
that she be released from prison.
The State parole director ordered
the continuance In the case of the
attractive young matron serving five
years for manslaughter after a long
hearing yesterday.
Mrs. Randle, former wife of Ulmc
S. Randh, Maryland and Virginia
sportsman, was convicted of man.
slaughter in the death of Allen Will
ley, 17-year-old Annapolis high
school student fatally wounded in a
shooting at the Randles' home jan
uary 80, 1943. Randle divorced her
after she began her sentence a yea1
and eight months ago.
Ofdcials Of the Parole and Proba-
ton Department said a continuance
was ordinarily tantamount to rec.
ommendation for parole.
Three persons opposed the pro-
posed parole for Mrs. Randle-Mr
and Mrs. Addison w. Wiley, parents
OF Allen Wiley, and their son, Addi.
son, jr. Among those who testified
In her behalf, either in person or by
letter, were Maurice Ogle, chief clerk
OF the Court of Appeals; State Sen.
ator J. Frank Parran and Repre-.
sentative Sasscer, Democrat, O,
Maryland, who sent a letter sayine
ne would get Mrs. Randle position
as a Government clerk.
The elder Wiley told Mr.. Nose,
that "emotionalism and politics
were involved in the parole appli,
cation.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Virginia Road Repairs
To Be Completed by Dec. |

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 2e.-Dam.
age to Virginias highway system
caused by the recent floods will be
fully repaired by December /, State
Highway Commissioner James A.
Anderson estimated on his return
from . three-day inspection trip
yesterday.
The total damage, Mr.. Anderson
said, probably will not exceed $780,
900 despite the fact the flood wa
the worst in the history Of Pittsyl-
vania County. The State system a
. whole, however, did not suffer q
much damage as 1t did In the floods
Of 1910 and 1912, he said.
Some 400 secondary bridges, vary
ing from the simplest type Of con-
struction to larger spans were
washed out.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Fairfax Supervisors
10 Lease Holmes Run
Sewer From FWA
County Is Scheduled
To Toke Over Operation
Within 80 Days

The Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors yesterday decided to
lease the $4,000, 900 Holmes Run
sewer system from the Federal
Works Agency.
The board has been negotiating
with the Federal agency for more
than . year. The original lease
submitted by FWA failed to meet
with the boards approval. While
the approved lease does not pro-
vide for several requests made by
the supervisors, 1t was accepted -
the best that could be obtained, on
motion Of Supervisor Herbert Blunt,
seconded by Supervisor Buns N.
Gibson.
The county is expected to take
over operation Of the sewer system
within 80 days. The system, which
was begun in the spring Of l941, was
built by the Government. Under
the lease, the county becomes only
an operating agency, since all re-
ceipts in excess Of actual operation
costs go to the FWA, but are To
be applied to the purchase price Of
the system If the county decides to
buy 1t outright.
20-Mile Trunk Line.
The trunk line extends from Falls
Church and fremont Gardens to the
Potomac River, east of the Mount
Vernon Memorial Highway, and Is
approximately 40 miles long. Sewage
flows by gravity for the entire
length.
FWA has constructed lateral lines
at fremont Gardens, City Park
Homes and Lee Boulevard Heights.
Others using the system include
Belle Haven, Fair Haven, Falls
Church, Greenway Downs and the
Washington Quartermaster Depot at
Holmes Run.
Pending signing of the lease, FWA
has been operating the system, but
Is collecting only from the town Of
Falls Church and the area served
by the lateral lines The county will
operate the project on . service
charge basis, which will be fixed by
the board on recommendation Of
J. J. Corbalis, county sanitary dis
trict engineer.
The design Of the system is tied
in with the proposed zoning plan Of
Sanitary District No. / and will &C.
commodate population of approxi-
mately 10000.
Power Contract Signed.
The board yesterday also entered
into 10-year contract for light and
power service for all county build.
ings and schools with the Virginia
Electric & Power Co. at q nat rate
Of 2 cents per kilowatt hour, result
ing in an estimated annual saving
Of approximately 1880.
The final draft OF the revised
county 1oning ordinance was sub
United to the board by Thomas j.
Stockton, zoning technician, and the
board authorized publication for 4
public hearing on December 4.
The board refused to approve q
request Of the State Highway De-
lpartment that certain streets In
tfihfSSAn be included Nh 1e Sec
ondary highway system now and
faedaloteA from the tctaksdgE road
mileage allowed the county for the
next fiscal year.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Virginia !|sqli liquor Ration
Halvedior October.
~ the Associated Pfese.

~ toe AtSoe14te0 RHeeo.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 2o.-Due
to . shortage Of liquor stocks, . so
per cent reduction in ration allow.
anoe IN Virginia Is being ordered for
October, the State Liquor Board an
nounced yesterday. Omcials ex-
pressed hope the shortage would be
only temporary.
Reduction OF the monthly ration
from four to two fifths Of q gallon,
effective Monday, will affect do
mestic whisky, gin and grape brandy
No books will be required for
Marimba rum, Aurora port and Am
brosia sherry. Other ration-free
items viii remain free, but presenta- =
ton Of . ration book will be re-
quired.
Only coupon No. IS will be honored
during October. One half viii be
required for . pint or fifth OF do
mestic whisky, gin or grape brandy
or . pint Of imported whisky. The
entire coupon will be required for q
quart Of whisky or gin.
Sumcient stocks have been ordered,
but the difficulty has been the short
age Of bottles and labor 1T bottling
plants and q delay by the Treasury
Department In approving new spirit
blends planned by distillers follow
ing the holiday" during August.
The reduction would seem to as
sllnie better supply for the holiday
months of November and December
the board said
Liberalization Of the ration In
August brought q much greater
drain on stocks than was antici-
pated. Consumption Of whisky in.
creased from the equivalent Of l.
275 900 fifths in July to the equiva-
lent Of 1875. 900 fifths in August, 4
~ per cent increase.
August sales were $6,20o, ,766, or
$o2 900 more than any other month
since the ABC Board was established
in 1884.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Chutes Save = Flyers
AS Planes Motor Fails
BY the Associated Press

~ t11e ASsoclated Press
LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. o.
Ieven eh, army AIR Force flyers para
cnuted 10 safety near Evington. II
Mies south OF here, last night when
tnelr neavy bomber developed en-
glne trouble and later crashed into
hillside and burned.
three were slightly injured and
were treated at an Alta Vista hos
p1taL No names were made public.
The plane tore a path for $50 feet
across a pasture, at places almost
10 feet deep. The flyers leaped at
about 1000 feet when their plane
was losing altitude at the rate Of
1000 feet q minute.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Montgomery Registrars
To Hold Night Sessions

e The supplemental boards of reg
try. named to sit in various Sec
IONS Of Montgomery County to reg
ter voters, change their party
valuations or to accept declarations
u Intentions to vote, will sit at the
Bethesda and Silver Spring County
Buildings from to 10 pm. today
and tomorrow.
The permanent County Board of
Registry will sit ut the Rockville
Courthouse during the same hours
Monday night.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
School Buses uninspected
Maryland Survey Shows
By the Associated pr..,

~ 'AAS <ASCVSlAteu FteS8.
BALTIMORE, Sept. "a survey
OF the 1,005 buses used to transnort
Maryland children to and from
school showed yesterday that several
hundred buses had not yet been
inspected to determine whether
they were in safe condition.
The State motor vehicle laws re-
qulre that school buses be inspected
twice year, but no dates are speci-
ned. The county superintendents
determine when the inspection shall
take place.
montgomery County school off,
clais said buses were inspected
september 8 before the opening of
senoois, while in Prince Georges
county the buses are scheduled for
inspection the first of next month.
Irince Georges County school ON
clals said buses are inspected as
soon after the opening Of schools
as possible and again in the spring.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Dr.. Paul Henshow Honored

DR.. Paul s. HenShaw, 8525 Locust
Hill road, Bethesda, Md. associated
with the National Cancer Institute,
was among six physicians honored
for exhibits at the joint meeting Of
the American Roentgen Ray So
ciety and the Pathological Society
Of North America last night at Chi
cago, the Associated Press reported.
DR.. Henshaw was honored for his
report on experimental studies In
leukemia.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Court Orders Klein
To Show Cause Why
He Shouldn't Be Held
Sedition Trial Counsel
Charged With Contempt
Is Committed to Jail
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

BY CARTER BkOOkE JONES.
Henry H. Klein, New York attor'
ney, was called on to show caus'
before Chief Justice Edward q
Eicher in District Court today VIII,
he should not be held in contempt
Of court for quitting the seditior
trial more than two months ago.
Mr.. Klein, returned from New
York by deputy marSl1als yesterday
was committed to jail in lieu o1
$4,000 bond. ..t.
Immediately after he was taken
before Justice Eicher and his hear
Ing set, Mr.. Klein's release on q
writ Of habeas corpus was sought by
William J. Powers, . defense attor-
ney in the sedition case. Federal
Judge Royce H. Savage, q visiting
jurist, signed the writ, making it re-
turnable next Wednesday. Judge
Savage will pass at that time on the
legality OF Mr.. Klein's Imprisonment
II he still is In custody then, and
decide whether adequate cause fol
habeas corpus has been shown
Justice Eicher planned, meanwhile
to dispose of the contempt case.
Fought Removal to Washington.
Mr.. Klein fought removal to
Washington for two months in New
York Federal Court. He was
ordered removed Wednesday.
The attorney defended Eugene N
Sanctuary, one OF the rs defend
ants in the sedition case, in the
early months of the trial. He had
not appeared in court since July S.
He lett with the court a memoran-
dunn saying he was quitting the
case because Sanctuary had been
deprived of his constitutional rights
and he was unable to defend him
adequately. In the course of the
trial the attorney was fined twice
for contempt.
The mass trial is in recess until
Monday.
SEVERN Winterscheidt, former
German-American Bund editor, tes-
tined for the Government yesterday
to establishing a bund school in New
Jersey, patterned after a school con-
Quoted by the German Foreign In
stitute in Stuttgart.
Asked on cross-examination nv
Lawrence Dennis, q defendant rem
resenting himself, whether the bund
counseled melting insubordination
In the American armed forces-the
OBJECT OF the alleged conspiracy
charged In the indictment-Winter.
scheidt said mo"
Taught in Germany.
Was that taught in Germany?"
Mr.. Dennis asked.
Yes" said the witness, "it was"
Winterscheidt said Hitler spoke in
'front.' OF army officers whenever pos
sloie, and one of the objects of the
NaA propaganda was subversion of
the existing order.
P. Bateman Ennis, a defense at.
torney, brought out from the witness
mat ne served about two years in a
New York penitentiary after plead
Ing guilty to corrupting the morals
OF a minor girl Winterscheidt ad-
mltted he had two previous convic-
lions on charges involving indecent
conduct and served 80 days in jail.
weren't you thrown out of the
ound?" Mr.. Ennis demanded.
I was asked to leave" Winter
scheidt admitted.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Mrs. Mary BeoII Buried
In Damascus Cemetery

special Dispatch to The star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd.
Sept. @.-Funeral services for Mrs
Mary Jane .BealI 81, widow Of
Vernon Beall who died Tuesday at
her home here, were held today at
the Methodist Church at Damascus
The Rev. Royal A. Rice, pastor OF
the Washington Grove Methodist
Church, ofnciated and burial was In
the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Beall was = lifelong resident
Of Montgomery County. She is sur.
vived by two daughters, Mrs. james
H. Magruder and Mrs. Bessie Ma.
gruder, both Of Washington Grove
q sister, Mrs. William E. Howes
Rockville; q brother, Robert Bolton
Olney. and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
Funeral Of P.M. Robson
Scheduled for Todoy
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRINKLOW, Nd, Sept. 2e.-
Funeral services for Philip w.
Robson, 6S, retired orchardist and
lifelong resident Of Montgomery
County, who died Wednesday at his
home near here, will be held at 2:30
pm. today at his home. The
Society Of Friends will conduct the
rites, Burial will be in Woodside
Cemetery, near here.
Mr.. Robson Il survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary w. Robson, and
. brother, Francis p. sandy Spring.
Evening star., 1944-09-29
HospituI Guild Slotes Donce

A benefit dance for the Prince
Georges General Hospital Chever-
", will be- given by the Hospital
Guild at l0:3e pm: tomorrow xt the
Marlboro Tobacco Warehouse, Up-
per Marlboro,
Evening star., 1944-09-29
II District Men Report
Ito Armed Services 1odav

The following n District men have
been ordered to report for induc-
tion into the armed forces ut Fort
Evening star., 1944-09-29


= eLnd
Frank
ST.