davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Lack Of teachers Bars
Opening Of Nurseries
In Prince Georges
Only Three Of 10 Schools
In Operation, Although
Funds Are Available

Although the Prince Georges
County Board of Education has
sufficient funds to open 10 child
care centers for preschool age chill
dren, only three are now in operation
because of inability to obtain trained
personnel, it was learned today.
The centers are intended to care
for children between the ages of
2 and 6 whose mothers either are
working or are seeking employ
ment.
Approximately S75 900 in Lanham
Act funds has been allocated to the
board by the Federal Works Admin
istration for the operation of 10
centers until December /. To date,
ccnters have been opened only at
Suitland. Calvert Hills and Green
belt. There also are waiting lists
at the Suitland and Greenbelt nurs-
cries but lack of personnel is pre-
venting the opening of additional
centers there.
Miss Lucille Lewis, supervisor of
the program, explained that each
center requires the employment of
a head teacher and two assistant
teachers. The head teacher re-
ceives $3.50 month, while each of
the assistants is paid S125 a month
These salaries are expected to be
increased in the budget now be-
fore the Board of Education.
Each teacher works a seven-hour
Shift six days week and should
have experience in caring for chill
dren as we'll as college degree in
child psychology. Miss Lewis en-
phasized that the college degree is
not an absolute" requirement for
appointment. She added that house.
keepers also are needed in order to
open additional nurseries.
Persons wishing to apply for
teaching or housekeeping positions
in the nurseries were urged to call
Miss Lewis Hyattsville 026o
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Gifts 10 Paralysis Fund
Urqed by Dr.. BeachIey

DR.. Ralph G. Beachley, Arlington
County public health officer, issued
an appeal today for contributions
to the Infantile Paralysis Fund,
which, he said, had spent $4,000 in
the county last year for care of
paralysis victims.
DR.. Beachley said the foundation
had provided an impetus for the
county's already established Grip
pied children's program, a part of
which is the clinic held the first
Saturday of each month at the
Clarendon Health Center under the
direction of DR.. O. Anderson Engh.
The Presidents Birthday Ball,
which winds up the countys CAM
paign for funds, will be held at 9
pm. tomorrow at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Laura Boldin, chairman Of
the Ball Committee, announced
that there will be a floor show and
that $25 War Bond will be given
as a door prize.
Tickets still may be purchased
from county drugstores, committee
members and at the Country Club
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Unit Backs Mail Bon
On Race Hatred Tructs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
A House Post Office Subcommit-
tee yesterday approved legislation
to bar from the mails any material
intended to create hatred, con-
tempt, ridicule or obloquy' for any
individual or group because of race
or religion.
Persons violating the proposed
law would face a maximum penalty
of one year imprisonment and a fine
of 81 1000.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
BIust Kills Two Soldiers

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. % (P).-
Technician (Third Class Rudolph
Muslin, Rices Landing, Pa, and
Technician (Fifth Class Nick
Sahagfan, Long Beach, Calf, were
killed yesterday in an explosion of
dynamite they were unloading from
truck in the Geiger Field demoli-
ton area.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Save This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
OF old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Foirfux Red Cross to Elect

The Fairfax County Red Cross
Chapter will hold its annual meet
ing and election of officers on Feb
ruary 9 at the chapter house, 127
West Broad street, Falls Church.
All county residents who have con-
tributed to the Red Crosh are en-
titled to vote,
Evening star., 1944-01-28
Willo Gather Honored

NEW YORK, Jan % (P.-The
National Institute of Arts and Let
tiers Gold Medal will be given this
year to Villa Gather, American
novelist and Pulitzer Prize winner,
as a tribute to her contribution to
American fiction.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

ber. They explained that most dance
teams buy their routines from men
who specialize in creating them for
ballroom teams.
"You get to be regular customer
and before long the man knows ex.
actly what sort Of dance suits you.
This way" Mr.. Romay said, you can
save a lot of wear and tear, not to
mention the bruises"
y X
Flu, sulfa drugs and periodic
sneezes didn't seem to bother Irene
Bordoni as she took time out last
night at the Del Rio to talk to q
young air force lieutenant who
grabbed her by the hand as she
came of the floor.
1--WE just come back from France, .
he said, pointing to his ribbons, land
I wanted to tell you that we saved
Paris from every bomb we could"
Tears came into the singers eyes
as she shook hands with him.
THE same thing happens every
where I CO." Miss Bordoni said
When I walk into canteens, along
Fifth avenue, even on trains, the
boys come up to me and tell me not
to worry about Paris. And do you
know since last week / have been
able to stop worrying for the first
time. I received word through a SOL
Evening star., 1944-11-09

der that had met only once In the
canteen In New York that my moth
er was safe and well in Paris.
+ @*A
There's more to running q night
club than meets the eye, and well
Peter Borras knows 1t. You're likely
TO md Peter doing anything at the
Madrillon from greeting guests to
subbing for q late dishwasher. The
other night some one motioned to
us to have q look in the kitchen, and
sure enough there was Peter up to
his elbows In dough. All the excite
ment was over some filet mignon
Alfonso Trese which Peter. hadn't
tried to whip up since 1881, when he
created the dish In celebration OF
the abdication Of Alfonso XIII OF
Spain.
At that time Peter served 1t to
speed the departing Spanish Mon
archist Ambassador and his staff
This time the special dish, COM
pounded OF Alfonso's favorite cho-
rizzos, mushrooms and bourdelaise
sauce, came as a fitting tribute to
Peters guests, Senior Juan Manuel
Avarez del Castillo, present Mexican
Ambassador to Colombia and his
American-born wife, who have just
returned from four years of diplo-
matte missions In Europe.
\ \ X
No one but Scotch lassie could
do it-admit that she owed a night
club appearance to Uncle Don. For
those who grew up without reading
the funny papers or who just grew
up without hearing Uncle Don let
the Spectator explain that 10 years
ago Uncle Don's radio program was
| to kids what the Lone Ranger OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers Is today.
Anyway, lovely Lilias Mcclellan
at the tender age of decided after
singing on one of Uncle Dons pro-
grams that this was what she want
ed to do. Although the Trade Winds
Is the first night club work Lilias
has, done, at 81 years old she is 9
veteran of practically every network
on the air. Right now the singer
does coast-to-coast children's pro-
gram entitled white Rabbit Bus
Line" in which she colaborates or
the work of production and drama
tization with Milton Cross.
X X
You would think that Art Hinnett
would feel lost in Washington, but
so far he's doing better than most
natives. You see, it's the first time
Arts ever been in the Nations Cap
ital. As matter Of fact, this Nep-
tune Room engagement is Arts first
professional appearance outside his
native city Of Brotherly Love.
At last Mario Hurtabo has put the
finishing touches to the theme song
Evening star., 1944-11-09

he composed for the Treasure Island.
He's calling it Treasure Island
Caravan" Here's some news for
music loving nightclubbers. The
Plymouth plans to move to another
address on Fourteenth street before
long.
Alan jeffrey, who's busy these
nights In the Metronome Room, left
Juilliard at the age Of 10 to become
associated with Carmen Cavallero,
Les Brown and Herbie Fields. 4. !.
Back from New York, and this time
with a beautiful gold-spangled
aquamarine gown, Is Lorrie Lamm of
the Merry-Land Club. !. Russ Gull
len, the farming band leader of the
Dubonnet Room, can thank the GIs
tor fine harvesting job. The boys
from Vint Hill arrived at the Cullen
farm at Shaffertown, near Manas-
sas, and saw to it personlly that
Russ crops were taken care Of.
When Gaylu Ingram suddenly ar
rived to sing the blues at the New
Orleans we. wondered where she
appeared from. It was Catholic Uni
versity's speech and drama depart
ment.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

tllc dTulcQ lOICGS
Cleland, Raymond d.
Harris, Michael
Hunt, Paul M, jr.
Huseman, William j.
Mihill, Paul z.
Nolan, John H.
Schellhase, Robt. L.
! Weldon, J. H., jr.
Violin. Edward
Brokow, George Y.
Gurney, Clifford r.
Hadary. Gideon
Humphrey, James N.
La Cow. Herman 3.
Littleton. H. T. ].
Evening star., 1944-11-09

Build your dogs meals on a
Friskies foundation and
then you can be sure of ade-
quate nutrition! Friskies pro-
vides 10 ingredients, including
Evening star., 1944-11-09
international House
Day to Be Celebrated

International House day will be
observed here tomorrow by former
residents of New York and Berkeley,
Chicago, International Houses now
in Washington, at a dinner at st.
Johns parish hall, 819 Sixteenth
street NV.
Kenneth Holland, director, Divi-
sion Of Education, ONCE of the Co.
ordinator of ter-American At
fairs, recently returned from Gen.
trail and South America, will speak
Evening star., 1944-11-09

things, the financial part of the
war Is won.
I have to hurry now and repack
some Of Georges luggage. He's COM
tplaining because put his long un-
derwear on top. He says he would
Be embarrassed on the train If he
had to lift out the longies to get
at his shaving things.
Well, 50 long for now, folks. I'll
let you know how we make out on
the road. I'm trouper again-this
time for Uncle Sam.
| released By Consolidated News Features) }
Evening star., 1944-11-09

million billion
dollars worth Of
bonds. We are
| going to visit
B os t ON, New
| Y ork, Cleve-
land, Philadel-
phia, and a lot
of other towns
on our oil d
vaudeville cir
cult.
| Goodness, If
audiences throw
| half as much
money at George
as they used to
L -
Evening star., 1944-11-09
After Dark
News and Comment Of the Night Clubs
rassat oAas

Have you ever wondered about
those tricky routines that ballroom
dancers come out with?
The Romays do a very clever
speciality number at the Lotus called
Chiapenecas which illustrates ex-
actly what We mean. It's one Of
those things you can't imagine any
choreographer thinking up except
maybe in the middle Of nightmare.
We were surprised to discover that
the Romays claimed no credit ex-
|cept for the execution of the num-
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Oracle Aliens
Comments

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9.-Well, to-
day George and I leave on a trip
to campaign for the Sixth War Loan
drive and I hope We sell a hundred
Evening star., 1944-11-09
80 District Men Report
For MiIitury Induction

Thirty District men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today. They are
Evening star., 1944-11-09

Ronto, Jack w.
Stein, Morris !.
Grant. Jason C.. ~
Hackney, James =.
Barber, William H.
Carter, George r.
johnson, Theodore
Johnson, William
Jones, Thomas w.
King, Daniel
Ballard, Kenneth W.
Dildy. Jessie G..
Harris, Henry
Hunter, George W.
Lucas, Willie G.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-05
Cut Highway
Pacific

CONTINUED from Page One)
lean aviation. have been handicap
ped by persistently bad weather in
their Tokyo raids, said Brig. Gen.
Haywood Hansell, commander of
the 21st bomber command.
Substantial damage has been in
flicted upon the Musashima air.
craft plant but it has not been de
stroyed by damned sight" he
declared in a press conference.
Tokyo radio boosted the nui-
sance value OF the raids" has been
offset by the heightened morale
o. the japanese people.
Liberators continued their daily
bombings of the BONN and Vol
cano Islands in an attempt TO
knock out all japanese airfields
on the Superfortress route from Sal.
pan to Tokyo.
Five airfields were raided in the
Philippines where ground fighting
remained at virtual standstill on
rain-drenched Leyte island.
The 32nd division pressed on
with the slow, mud-hampered task
OF clearing the northern Ormoc
corridor below Limon, capturing
an entire artillery battery and 81
msChineguns intact. Several strong
points we're mopped up by artillery
supported infantrymen in the noun
tains near Dagami. east Of Ormoc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-05
Calendar OF Social Events
TODAY


fpsan Grange all day meeting at home of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Twenty $3.50 p m Charles McKenny Hail. Leslie Butler
host.
Phoenix Lodge A., Fellowcra degree o'clock,
Masonic Temple lodge
Degree Honor party and sup
$780, at home OF Mrs Hart Bring table
gift for exchange
Loyal order of Moose o'clock Moose Hall
Capsule Sisters Club, O'clock Spencer
Child Study House. Christmas party
Bring gift so to 81 and guest S o'clock
Saner Circle of Docas Society of Luhen Church.
Ypslan Business and Professional Women Club business
ing 1880 Ladies Literary Club House. Social time
Personnel committee in charge Mrs Mary Delaforce
Blood Donor Day. American Red Cross Methodist
Ypslan Post Veterans Foreign o'clock Veterans Hall
USO. Club, Christmas decorating party.
Mexican employees of New York Central Railroad House.
s O'Clock.
Boy 49, at home
Joseph Kelly; Den pack
49, at home OF Mrs Ray Beck Emmanuel Lutheran
troop 80, at church, 1880 Harriet school
school Assembly of God church troop 49, at the church.
wants Club troop 81 at Woodruff school, Edse Ford
lean Legion SO, Spencer school, Methodist
church troop 49, the church; Scout
Ship 245 at Legion headquarters
WEDNESDAY
Boy Scouts 80 m Plat school troop Al the
school troop 81
Wives of Men in Service Club m
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society, postponed one week
Washtenaw Rebekahs number o'clock Fellow
Club dinner rs Presbyterian dining room then n
Charles McKenny for dancing - 1890 "
Huron Temple number So Pythian o'clock Knights OF
Fyhs HAIL annual election practice after
meeting. ~ '' "i'e'
Ypslant Aere FTaternal Order
f. Cross 1888 Ts
Red Cross surgical dressings five Welch Hall TO ococ
Girl Scouts troop Presbyterian Church. troop two Meth
odist Church, S:45 Army building
o'clock troop seven Rackham o'clock troop eight
ST Lukes Church House 3:45; troop 2s Carver Center
Womans Study Club 2:3O Literary Club House Miss Eu
of the Normal College faculty speak on Cook
Begole Child Study Christmas party AT home NJ Mr., r,
HARRISON 80 Hewitt Rd o'clock. Exchange of gifts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-05
Rotary

Continued from Page One)
and equipment in cases where the
state commission is unable to tunc-
ton. The Foster seal campaign,
whicl is the sole source Of revenue
I this work outside OF state
funds, in 1914 raised $4,000 in
Washtenaw and $4,000 in the
state. Even greater support in the
1945 campaign will be needed to
support the proposed program.
Dr.. Otto X. Engelke, chairman OF
the Washtenaw County Chapter for
lnfantile Paralysis, said that 90
per cent of the money raised by the
March OF Dimes campaign, held on
President Roosevelt's birthday,
goes into research work to discover
how disease is spread and to find a
vaccine to combat it. The Uni
versity OF Michigan is the recipi-
ent of the largest grant for this re.
search. Somsesof the country's
greatest scientists are engaged in
this work.
The other so per cent goes to
each local chapter to defray the ex.
penses Of any family with a victim
OF this disease. The Washtenaw
Chapter will pay the hospital and
medical expenses of any child in
Washtenaw County who is efflicted
with infantile paralysis. Sometimes
this amounts to a considerabl BILE sum.
The Kenny method, used almost
universally, requires 81 hours OF
attendant care per day. The ex.
penses can be from $500 to 500 a
month and in some cases the treat.
ment lasts over a year.
The county chapter guarantees
the hospit / deposit enabling par.
ents to send their children immedi.
ately to the best care instead of
waiting until the necessary money
Is raised. In some cases the hos.
pital entry fee would be prohibi.
tive. The state and national chap.
tiers, besides being responsible for
the research work, help to finance
local areas where the need is great
and in cases OF epidemics will send
portable hospital units and person
mel to the inflicted areas.
In tribute to the memory of Rev
Hugo Fenker. Carl Lindegren di
rected the club as all stood Ia
sing God of Our Fathers. In be-
half OF members OF the Lutheran
Church and other friends Of the
widely loved pastor. Paul Ungrodt
expressed appreciation Of Mr.. Lin
degrens thoughtfulness and the
club response.
Guests were P. w. Bartholomew
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-05

EMERY I. SCHNEIDER

Milan. Dec. emery L. Schnei-
der, So. died at his home. 81 North
ST.. this afternoon after a linger-
ing illness of about three years.
He was born Dec. IS. 1891. in
Evart, the son OF Peter and Soph.
roma Schneider On Feb. 20, 1914,
he married the former Leona Cook
at Hersey and lived on a farm in
the vicinity of Evart until coming
to Milan in 1887. He was a men,
Der of the Free Methodist Church.
Surviving. besides his wife, is
one son. Leonard; four daughters.
Marie, Ellen, Eileene. at home, and
Mrs. Sophronia Anderson. Milan.
One daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Griffin,
died Mar. is, 1914, and a son died
in infancy. Others surviving are
four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Grueber,
Ms. Clara Mclaughlin. Mrs. Mary
Mclaughlin. all OF Carleton, and
Mrs. Barbara Pyle, Ypsilanti.
Funeral services will be at $3.50
o'clock Thursday at the Free Meth
odist Church, Milan. with Rev. c.
L. Ferguson, pastor, officiating.
Burial will be in Marble Park.
Friends may call at the residence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-05
Officers Elected by
Knights of PythiaS

At the meeting Of Queen City
Lodge number l67 knights OF Ply
thias. Monday evening. officers for
the coming year we're elected, one
application for membership was ac-
cepted, and Il was voted to give $40
to the Goodfellows.
The officers elected are Ralph
Mcdonald, chancellor commander;
Glenn Jordan. vice chancellor;
John Woolsey, prelate; Walter
Weave, master of work. George
Ellsworth, keeper of records and
seal: Clarence Sanderson, master
of finance. William Durant, master
of eXchequer: Buel Kellogg, mas
ter.at-arms: Harold McMunn,
member OF executive board for two
years: Linley Wiseley, member Of
executive board for three years.
Letters from two members in
service. Garland Holsclaw and
Don Wiseley, and from Robert Mas
tiers. California, formerly chancel-
lor commander. were read.
The first rank was conferred on
three candidates, Max Ellsworth,
Harold Gregg and Darwin Bailey.
The second rank will be conferred
next week. The weekly card party
will take place Thursday evening
in the club rooms.
As Charles Address was forum
ate in bagging deer on his hunt
ing trip. the men were served ven
ison sandwiches with their coffee
and cake at the close Of the meet
ing. Mrs. Clarence Sanderson pre-
pared the meat. Assisting with the
refreshments were Walter Heath
and Lloyd Ward.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-05
1t. Marian LoSee,
1t. Olsen Marry

Mrs. Jay Losee has returned from
spendinga week at Sheppard Field
Texas. where she attended the wed
ding of her daughter, Lieut. Marian
Losee, who was united in marriage
to Lieut.. Reinhart Olsen, in a beau.
tiful double ring ceremony In Chan.
ell No. 1, Sheppard Field, Nov. rs.
The bride wore lovely white
satin gown. styled with a SHRED
bodice with sweetheart neckline
and rows Of tulle ruffles on either
side OF the front. and with full
skirt. She wore a fingertip veil
and carried a bouquet OF white
roses tied with white satin stream.
ers. Her maid OF honor, Lieut.. Marie
Fernkes, was attired in a blue mar
quisette gown and carried red roses.
Mrs. Jay Losee, mother OF the bride,
was gowned in blue and wore a
gardenia corsage. Lieut.. Olsen was
served by Lieut.. Guingrich as best
man.
After the ceremony a reception
was held in the Kemp Hotel.
Mrs. Olsen is a graduate of the
Ypsilanti High School and OF St.
Vincent's School OF Nursing. Tole-
do, o. She has been a member Of
the Army Nurses Corps, AAF, since
Oct 80, 1913. Lieut.. Olsen is a grad
uate of Northern Montana College
and is a pilot in the AAF.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Olsen are sta
toned at present at Sheppard
Field and are making their home
at Wichita Falls, Texas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-05
Council Notes

Continued from Page One)
tered and LIPS voted, and in the
third ward 1,719 registered and
1895 voted.
Petition of Charles Mays for the
zoning of lot 399 in Partridge sub.
division as business property was
referred to the planning commits.
sion for a recommendation The pc
tition was supported by 40 sigma.
lures.
Soldiers exemption in taxes was
allowed Mrs. Charles S. Gooding.
Market Commission reported re-
ceipts of S26 for the month of
November and the engineering de-
partment reported its fees for that
month as $3.50
Bus stops along Michigan Ave.
were requested at Ecorse Rd.. Pros
pect and Park SITS, River Blvd. and
the White Palace restaurant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-05
Dancing Taught
to Service Men

Dancing Instructions were con
tinued at the USO Club on Monday
evening from TO 1880 p. m. Jim
ME Hunt conducted this weekly
class, starting with the "USO Mix.
er." and then teaching the basic
waltz step and waltz combinations.
Swimming and gymnasium priv
ileges are offered TO servicemen
every Monday evening at the Ypsi-
lanti High School from 7 to 9 p.
m
Preparations for the holidays
viii be started at a Christmas
Decorating Party" on Tuesday eve.
ming.
The wives of Men in Service"
will hold a business meeting. fol-
lowed by a social hour, at the Gil
bert House on Wednesday evening
at 7:50 p. m. All wives of members
OF the armed forces may attend,
whether they are permanent or
temporary residents of Ypsilanti
Free dancing instructions for
servicemen are offered every We'd
nesday evening at Jimmie Hunts
Dance Studio from S to 10 p. m.
Portrait sketching by members
Of Professor Orlo ellis life sketch
ing class at Michigan State Norma.
College is now featured at the USO
Club on Saturday evening from 5
to 10 p. m. and on Sunday after
noon from 3 to 5 p. m.
Sunday morning breakfast at the
USO will be sponsored by the Jun
ior Chamber Of Commerce on De-
cember 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-05
THE Willow RUN News
Basketball Teams
Organize League

A six-team Willow Run commun,
ity basketball league was organic.
ed at a special meeting Monday
night at Simmonds school, with Al
free Brose, recreation director. in
charge.
Teams entered in the league rep.
resent Willow Run Village, Willow
Lodge. Bomber Plant department
94S, Civil Air Patrol, Clay Hill, and
the Teen Recreation Center.
Practice games will start Dec. 10,
at 7 p. m. in the Simmonds school
auditorium, with regularly SEIZED
uled games to be played December
20 in the Willow Lodge auditorium.
Three games will be scheduled each
Wednesday night at 7, s and
O'Clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-05
Two Arrested on
Larceny Charge

Charged with auto larceny, two
residents are now in the Washte-
nav county Jail at Ann Arbor fol-
lowing their arrests by state po-
lice Monday.
Leo and Sylvester Baker. 1908
Charlton Ct, Willow Run Village,
admitted taking the car Nov. Is
from 22O6 Ecorse Rd. The car, be.
longing to John Schattuck, 2342
Fernwood, Pittsfield Village. was
found abandoned the following day
on U. S. "a near Erie Rd. in Mon
roe county.
The men admitted Monday when
questioned by the County prosecu-
tor that they drove the car to Ann
Arbor, abandoning 1t on the return
trip when they ran out OF gas.