davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-01
hanasco Appears Victor;
Patrick Defeats Newsome
Rx the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June L.
Representative Manasco of Jasper
emerged as the apparent winner of
the House seat representing the 7th
Alabama district on late returns
from Tuesdays runof primary.
With only seven small boxes miss
ing, Mr.. Manasco had ll,561 votes
10 if,084 for j. H. Deason, bnsline
operator and member of the State
Legislature.
Luther Patrick nosed out Rep
resentative Newsome Of Birming-
ham In the hotly- contested 9th dis
trict, with 1885 votes to 12,19l,
with six small boxes missing. Off,
ciai tahulation will be held In most
counties today. s
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Miss Strauss to Speak

Miss Anna L. Strauss, newly
elected president of the National
League of Women Voters, will be
guest speaker at the annual meeting
|of the Maryland League at 10 am.
June 8 at the YWCA; Seventeenth
and K streets NV. Reservations
for the luncheon at noon may be
made with Mrs. Clifford v. Gysel,
Sligo 9698, by June Z.
Evening star., 1944-06-01

medical director, Veterans Admin
istration; Capt. Frederick A. Jostes,
Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery
Navy Department; Capt. Howard
Montgomery, Bureau OF Medicine
and Surgery, Navy Department: 1t.
Col. Howard A. Rusk, Once Of the
Air Surgeon, War Department; IA. v.
Stirling, director Of Vocational Re-
Mobilization Service. veterans' Ad-
ministration: Col. Augustus Thorn
dixie, ONCE of the Surgeon General,
War Department.
Evening star., 1944-06-01
More Civilian Goods
Likely as Result Of
Government Actions

Plans to supply civilians with
goods which have been scarce since
early in the war, including such
articles as electric irons, steel wool
coat hangers and low-priced cloth
ing, were advanced greatly by
actions taken by several Govern
ment agencies in the last "a hours.
The War Production Board an
nounced new progress in Its biggest
current civilian goods program-the
proposed manufacture this year of
1000, 900 electric irons. The General
Electric Co. plant at Ontario, Cali. :,
WIS authorized to make AL 500
irons. This action brought authori-
nations to total Of 1,374 ,936. The
California plant is In a Group q
labor shortage area.
Other developments on the civil
ian goods front were:
/. ALLEGATION by wPB to the Once
of Civilian Requirements of 100000
tons of carbon steel for use In the
third quarter of the year. About
1000 tons of steel has been set aside
for manufacture of steel wool.
More of the steel will be used for
coat hangers. heavier cook stoves
and other necessary civilian items.
Small Plants Aided.
2. WPB issued orders permitting
small plants in tight aabor areas to
increase their employe forces to
handle authorized civilian goods
manufacture, provided Government
approval is obtained.
The new instructions were de-
signed to meet the complaints of
small business interests and Senator
Wherry, Republican, Of Nebraska,
that WPB's previous rulings ''froze"
the working force of small plants
which wanted to get into civilian
production. Small plants are de-
flned as those with SO or less workers
on the Pacific Coast, 100 or less else
where. a..
8. A WPB Official declared that
proposals for manufacture of nearly
100000 moderately priced shirts
and shorts for men and numerous
house dresses and cotton slips for
women are in an advanced stage.
4. OPA, because of the scarcity of
low-priced outer garments for wom-
en- and girls. Is planning to allow
dealers in cheaper merchandise to
sell more expensive clothing than
they are now permitted to handle.
:
Dealers Suffer.
The regulation now in. effect re-
stricts dealers to the highest price
line they handled during base pe-
Rod, usually In 1912. An OPA on
cial said it was recognized that
under this limitation many mer-
chants have expressed hardship be-
cause they have been unable to Sc
cure their customary volume of |
goods normally selling at low prices. |
5. In q step that may be prelimi- |
nary to removal of coal and wood |
heating stoves from rationing, OPA
eliminated quota restrictions on
these units, and authorized ration
boards to issue purchase certificates
to all eligible applicants.
Heretofore the number of ration
certificates was limited by quotas
set for each area. Production of
stoves now is about equal to the
number OF applicants eligible to buy
them.
Evening star., 1944-06-01
Superstitious Actress
Is Wed at 12:l5 AN.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June I'm what
was probably the city,s first June
wedding, Estelle Winwood, actress,
land Robert H. Henderson, Toronto,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
EXPERIENCED
Help Wonted-MaIe

Crib or stock man; elderly
man may qualify Intricate Tool
& Gauge. 24400 Mound Road
Center Line. Al2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
loW-priced Home
Need Stressed
Field Suggested
Of $1,000 $4,000

Calling for the concentration
of most postwar house building
in the $4,000 TO $4,000 price
range where the neeC is greatest,
the Twentieth Century Fund ;
survey of American Housing
Problems and Prospects Satur-
day urged basic reforms in pres
ent methods Of building, tlnanc-
ing and marketing houses 10
meet the demands Of the times,
il was made public Saturday
from its New York City offices.
Americas postwar demand
for housing, the research staff
finds, probably will exceed one
million units a year for the first
10 years and should bring en-
ployment and production IN the
home construction and related
industries I'm excess Of any
thing accomplished in the past.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

Gisholt operators. must be cx-
perienced. Petch Tool e. Die Co.
277l Harper. Mt. Clemens 6231.
All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

WANTED-Shop workers and
truck drivers. Apply VIM. Moors
Concrete Products. 3l475 Utica
Road at railroad, in Fraser. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

Bell boy wanted; experienced.
Colonial Hotel, MI Clemens. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

Fixture maker; good oppor-
tunity; steady work; some expe-
rience required; 1907 war
work; must have release. Bun
dy Tubing Co, l2345 East Nine
Mile road, between Hoover
Road and M-97. 40
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

No Extra Charge for Box Otlce Service
No cancellation priv eges on three time
insertion orders.
Count five average words 10 the line.
initials and numbers count a. words.
Cash must accSwpany out-ot.town or.
dcrs.
Copy may be telephoned II satisfac-
tory credit is stab!ishd.
Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 500 p. IN. OF The day before publ
cation.
The right IS reserved 10 classify. re
wise or reject any advertisement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
Special Notices
BOOKKEEPING AND AUDIT
ING

Your Books kept on a basis to
suit your convenience and re-
~ ,remcntS - Daily, Weekly,
Monthly or otherwise.
If your business is new
and does not warrant the eX-
! 'nSe of a regular bookkceper.
For preparing tax returns,
City, State or Federal.
3-For preparing statements,
rejecting your true profits and
financial condition.
4-FOr installing a system.
5.-For monthly or other per-
iodlcal audltS, | offer qualified
service at a moderate cost.
STAN BARRON
80 \. Gratiot Mt G. 1852; $500
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09

Caretaker-3 room house and
garden privileges. Phone Mt.
Clemens 4424. All
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-09
as Help Wonted-FemoIe B. Help Wonted-FemoIe

Mt. Clemens women wanted
for telephone survey work at
home. Salary zoe an hour. Work
at your convenience. For full
details write Mr.. Puilcn, 2805
Barlum Towers. Detroit or
phone Cherry 1920. All
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Commitment SOUGHT
For Girls AssaiIant
Psychiotrists Report
Cameron Youth insane

Montgomery County States At
torney Joseph B. Simpson. jr. said
yesterday he will request the court
to commit to a mental institution
James Cameron. 19-year-old Chevy
Chase youth who was indicted by
a grand jury on charge of assault
with intent to kill a l4-year-old
Chevy Chase girl. following a re-
port by psychiatrists that the youth
is insane
Cameron. who, police said. ad-
mltted shooting Patricia Kerlin
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William S
Kerlin, 1869 Brookville road, Chevy
Chase, a Leland Junior High School
student, on March l6, after she re-
fused to have a date with him
has been under observation at the
Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium, Rock
vile, since shortly after the shooting.
The girl was shot with %
caliber rifle as she rode a bicycle
from the garage at her home. The
bullet lodged in her spine.
Mr.. Simpson said DR.. George H
Preston. Maryland commissioner of
mental hygiene, and DR.. Dexter M
Billiard and DR.. Douglas Nobel, both
OF the Rockville sanitarium. have
reported that in their opinion Cam
eron "is legally insane at the pres
ent time and was legally insane on
the date of the offense."
Meanwhile it was reported at the
Kerlin home that Patricia has re-
covered. For time it was feared
she would not be able to walk again,
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Rites Set Today for ; Of 6
D. T.. Area Crash Victims

Funeral services for three of the
six Washington area men who lost
their lives June 10 in the crash of a
four -motored C54 transport plane
on Mount Katahdin, Me, will be
held today.
Capt Roger r. Inman, ~, of 921
North Wayne street, Arlington, Va,
pilot of the plane. and Navigator
David E, Reynolds, %, of 3347 South
Stafford street, Arlington, will be
buried in National Memorial Park
after joint services at pm. today
at the Hines funeral home.
Rites for Purser Samuel Berman,
35, of 1904 Oakcrest drive. Alexan-
dria, Va, will be held at the same
hour today at his residence. Burial
will be in Agudath Achim Cemetery
Alexandria.
Memorial services for Engineer
Nordi Rogers Byrd. %. of 1922
Ravenswood place, Alexandria. were
held at pm. yesterday in Christ
Church, Alexandria. Arrangements
for funeral services and burial have
not been completed.
The body of Radio Operator Berl
Summers, 81, of Beverly Park Apart
ments, Alexandria. was sent for
burial to Wichita, Kans., where his
mother. Mrs. George Drake. lives.
Funeral arrangements for First
Oficer D. N. Gill. 80, of 86ll Hawley
road, Silver Spring, Md, have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
CovoIcode of Freedom Events
Fireworks, Hollywood Stars and Music
On Program at Monument Grounds

OF Capt. Robert Jennings and di-
rected by Master Sergt. Harry
Bluestone, has its own singer,
Corpl. Robert Carroll. Master of
Ceremonies Dennis OKeefe will
present Marlene Dietrich, Red
Skelton, Rosemary Lane, Pvt.
John Payne. Ethel Norman, and
Eileen Woods. protege of Paul
Whiteman, as the vocalists in the
show. Mischa Auer plays the
piano with emphasis on comedy
in his Observation-Disclosures
for Two Grapefruit" Gil Lamb
will do his eccentric harmonica {"
bit. Walter Abel Will give q short
talk, and 1t. william Holden will
read. Il Sustain The Wings. !"
Arch Mcdonald will help make
the announcements.
OILS p.m.-Display of fireworks
lasting IS minutes. There will be
108 separate units of which IL viii
be ground and 90 aerial pieces,
with the finale q combination Of
both. The spectacular display,
staged by international Fireworks
Co., includes President Roose-
welt, General Ike Eisenhower, /"
Battle Of the Coral Sea" Magic
Fountains" American Flag"
Niagara Falls by Moonlight
Victory Batteries" Garden Of
Allah" Birds Of Paradise, -
Electric Meteors," "Our Solar
System In Miniature" Spirit OF
u.s." and many others.
] pm.-0oodnisht.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
lsNRstonmig
&Remiinder5@a

Canned Foods, Ete-Book No. 1,
blue stamps AS through Z-S and
AS good indefinitely. Each stamp
worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks, roast beef and choice
cuts of lamb point-free. Red
stamps AS through Z-8 continue
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. Until further notice, three
red stamps will be validated every
four weeks instead Of every two
weeks.
Points for Fats-YOur meat dealer
win pay two ration points for each
pound Of waste kitchen fats you
turn In. The fact that lard, short.
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection Is less
essential.
Sugar-Book No. 1 stamps 80, 81 and
80 valid for S pounds indefinitely.
Book No. I stamp 10 good for S
pounds for home canning through
February 2s, 1945.
Gasoline-No. 10-A coupons good
for gallons each through August
8. B-3, B-4, C-3 and Ca coupons
good for S gallons each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l and 2 in
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
fael On-Periods No. 4 and s cou.
poua good for 10 SALONS per unit
through September 80. Period /.
1S4A-o fuel oil ration good nov
Tor 10 gallons Per unit.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
FWA Would Condemn
Land for PARKWAY
Sues to Push Stort
Of Fl. Meode-D. G. Rood
By the Associated Press.

~ lAt1 @seVSLateu ff0A6.
BALTIMORE, July 4-Con-
demnation proceedings for acquisi-
ton of approximately $50 acres OF
farm and wooded land in Prince
Georges and Anne Arundel Coun-
ties for construction of a Fort
Meade Washington parkway were
instituted yesterday in Federal
Court by the Federal Works Agency.
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut signed
an order giving the more than 100
owners of the land involved until
July 10 to show cause why the con-
demnation petitions should not be
granted.
H. S. Fairbank. deputy commits
sloner OF the Public Roads Admin
istration, said the proposed parkway
eventually might become part of an
express highway between the Cap
ital and Baltimore.
Mr.. Fairbank said the road prob
ably would begin at a point near
the Baltimore city limits, and from
there would run mainly through
Federally owned property-Fort
Meade, the agricultural experiment
tai farm at Beltsville and Green
belt. The highway would be lin
tied to passenger trafIic.
He said no date had been set
for the start of construction work.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Montgomery Issues
Bonds 10 Buy Liquor
Control Boord Expands
Capital by $250,000

A $25o,00O bond issue to raise the
working capital of the Montgomery
County Liquor Control Board was
authorized yesterday by the county
commissioners.
Commissioner Lacy Shaw said the
liquor board. because of war condi-
tlons, must maintain unusually large
stocks OF wines and liquors. which
may become unobtainable in the
future.
The issue. which will bear lilo
per cent interest. was sold to the
Suburban National Bank of Silver
Spring. The certificates will mature
July 5, 1945.
DR.. v. l.. Ellicott, county health
officer, reported no cases of rabies
appeared in the county during the
week ending June 30.
DR.. A. L. Brueckner, acting direc-
tor of the Maryland Livestock Sani-
tary Service, told the commissioners
that from January l through May
five rabid dogs and five rabid cats
were reported in the county.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
200 Welders Return
Al Sparrows Point
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
BALTIMORE, July 4.-More than
200 production welders at the Beth
lehem -Sparrows Point Shipyard
were back at work today after they
voted to end work stoppage which
began yesterday afternoon in a dis
pute over incentive pay rates.
After being out for two day shifts
and one night shift. the workers.
members Of Local 80, CIO Industrial
Union of Marine and Shipbuildings
Workers of America, voted late last
night to return Immediately to their
jobs.
In a telegram to the War Labor
Board. however, they asked i'm
mediate certification and review of
the incentive rates and said that
"this dispute over welders' incentive
pay has become uncomfortable be-
cause of the company's stalling and
unnecessary delay. ="
Evening star., 1944-07-04

The omplete program for the Cav
alcade Of Freedom at the Wash
ington Monument Grounds tonight
follows:
7:30 pm.-Thirty minute concert by
the Marine Band.
8 pm.-Procession of the Flags.
$40 p.m.-Flag raising ceremony.
Commands will be given by 1t.
Col. E. s. Bettelheim, jr.
S:12 pm.-1nyocation by Dr.. John
w. Rustin Of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church.
8:14 pm.-Pledge to the nag, led by
John A. Reilly. chairman Of the
Executive Committee.
s:15 pm.-Introductory remarks by
Mr.. Reilly.
SIT p.m.-Reading from the Decla-
ration Of Independence by Edward
M. Curran.
8:23 pm.-Address by 1t. Comdr
James H. Hunt, group commander
Of the combat transport Samuel
Chase. Comdr. Hunt has seen
service in the Mediterranean,
Africa, Sicily and Salerne.
8:33 p.m.-Silent prayer.
8:35 pm.-Ceremony of lowering Of
4 the flag.
8:38 p.m.-Recessional.
8:45-l0:l5 pm. - Entertainment: !:
Paul Whiteman will conduct the
Army Air Forces Band Of the
Training Command In George
Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue" +"
The band viii play flve popular
numbers. The band, In command
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Bus Firms Ask Court
Again 10 Set Aside
Virginia Fare Order
lCC Reoffirmed Ruling
Which Had Been Voided
By 3-Judee Decision

District Court, which in May
through a three-judge decision, set
aside an Interstate Commerce
Commission order to reduce bus
fares to Government buildings In
nearby Virginia, has been asked by
transportation companies to make
the decision apply to an ICC order
Of June 16, it was learned yesterday
The ICC order of last month re-
affirmed its order of January, which
District Court had set aside.
In settling aside the January or
der, District Court ruled that the
ICC had failed to show it had jur-
isdiction.
The commission in reafiirming its
order on June 16, which it ordered
to become effective on August l,
claimed that it does have jurisdic-
ton.
The transportation companies
concerned include the Capital
Transit Co., Arlington and Fairfax
Motor Transportation Co., the
Washington, Virginia and Maryland
Coach Co., Inc, and the Alexandria,
Bancroft and Washington Trans
portation Co. The Virginia State
Corporation Commission likewise
contests the ICC order.
The ICC order would have the ef-
feet of reducing the fare for many
commuters from one ne-and-a third to
five cents for the trip from the Dis
trict to the Virginia Federal estab-
lishments. For some riders, how
ever, attorneys said the ICC order
would mean a slight increase.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Man Charged With Hiding
To Avoid Draft Signed Up
~ the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla. July 4-Morris
Stanley Neff, %, who Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Fred Bolts said hid
at home for three years to avoid the
draft, registered yesterday with Sc
lective Service Board No. 3 of Dade
County.
Earlier, Neff and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Neff. were held
for Federal grand jury action. the
son on charges that he failed to
register for the draft and the par
ents on counts of conspiring. aiding
and abetting to have the son fail
to register.
Mr.. Bolts said he was unwilling
to prosecute, but would leave the
decision to Washington.
Something should be done for
the boy so he can take his place in
the world as a man." he declared.
II hope they will take me in the
Army" Neff said.
Nef1 left his parents home here
only three times In three years
Richard G. Danner, FBI agent in
charge here, said.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Evening Bus Service
To Suitland Increased

Evening bus service on the Suit
land-Silver Hill Md Branch of
the Washington, Marlboro & An
napolis bus line will be increased
beginning tomorrow, bus line oficials
announced today.
Ofdcials said from $50 pm. to
midnight buses will run every half
hour instead Of every hour as In the
past. This increase, in addition to
the Forestville service, will provide
residents Of the Suitland area with
four buses an hour.
W., M. & A. ofIicials said the
evening service was increased in
order to provide more adequate
transportation facilities for service
women and other Government work.
ers housed at Suitland and to
meet added transportation demands
brought about by new apartment
developments in the area.
The day schedule Of one bus every
hour on the Suitland- Silver Hill
line will remain unchanged.
Evening star., 1944-07-04
SOCIETY AND GENERAL NEWS
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Todd Duncan SHES at Title
OF Second Paul Robeson'
Former Howard U.
Professor to Sing
At Woter Cote

Todd Duncan's ultimate niche in
the history Of music and the theater
awaits the judgment of time, but
one thing crystal clear is that the
sometime professor of music at
Howard University does not aspire
to the appellation of "a second Paul
Robson"
The original Porgy of "Porey and
Bess," who will be guest soloist with
the Water Gate Symphony Orchestra
tomorrow night, distinctly wants to
stand on the merits of his own
voice, which many of his fans COM
pare favorably with Robesons.
He SHES from following some ones
else pattern. Illustrative is the
story of his portrayal of Joe" in
the recent revival of Jerome Kerns
SHOW Boat"
The role, as all theatergoers
know, originated with Robson, who
scored smash hit in it, particu-
larly with his rendition of "Ol' Man
River" Duncan was unwilling to
take the part if it meant following
the Robson pattern. He wanted
to sing it as Todd Duncan would
sing it. with all his characteristic
vigor and freshness, and after some
debate he won his point.
Sang as it Was Written.
After the show Mr.. Kern told me
I sang the role as he had written it
to be sung, and that it was the first
time in many years he had heard
it that way he said
Then, explaining that the remark
was not to be considered a reflec-
ton on Robeson's work, Dun
can said it was difficult to sing for
a composer because ''he heard some
thing here (pointing to an ear)
when he wrote the piece, something
singers can't always express"
But critics generally agree that
Duncan's chances of being known
as a second Robson" are not as
great as those of young Negro
singers following him in his role
of Porgy' of becoming second Todd
Duncans." The character seemed
to have been tailormade for the
erstwhile Howard music teacher,
and Duncan recalled yesterday that
the late George Gershwin, author
of the work. combed the alleys and
honky-tonks of all the cities. and
haunted Negro sections of Southern
cities looking for a singer for the
part before Duncan was called to
his attention.
Recalls Career Beginning.
Duncan believes Gershwin made
the mistake of looking in the wrong
places for his cast. supposing he
would find real-life characters to fit
the role wandering in the streets or
Evening star., 1944-07-04
Father, Told Of Sons Death
On Soipun, Dies 3 Hours Later

since early that afternoon. He
rapidly became worse and a doctor
was called, who recommended that
he be taken to the hospital. He died
about 20 minutes later at the hos
pital.
Mrs. Taylor said the doctor told
her that her husbands heart lust
couldn't take it." She added that
Mr.. Taylor had been complaining
of short breath" for some time.
THE doctor told me that if my
husband had just let his grief come
out instead of bottling it up inside
him. he might be alive today" she
said.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Gasch
Funeral Home, Hyattsville. Burial
will be in Bladensburg Cemetery.
Native of Bladensburg.
A native of Bladensburg, Mr..
Taylor, who was so years old. was q
lifelong resident of Prince Georges
County. He had been working as q
guard at the Treasury Department
for about two years. Previously, he
was employed as a truck driver at
the A. H. Smith Sand & Gravel
Co.. Branchville, and at the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. He was a former member OF
the Ninth Battalion. Maryland State
Guard.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by a brother. George Taylor. Bla-
densburg, and four children, Charles
L.. l6; Rita. IA; Rosemary, IL, and
James, 9.
Pfc. Taylor, 10, was born in Hy-
attsville and moved to Edmonston
with his family about six years ago.
He attended Hyattsville High School
and enlisted In the Marine Corps
in March, 1912.