davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-02
High School Cafeteria
In Alexandra Closed
By Health Department
DR.. Browne Cites Lack
Of Equipment, Supervision
FuuIts as Reasons

Improper location, inadequate
equipment and faulty supervision
have brought the closing of the
Parker Gray High School cafeteria
by the Alexandria Health Depart
ment, DR.. w. A. Brown, city health
officer, said today.
The cafeteria in the high school
for colored children was ordered
closed today until those in charge
can demonstrate to the Health De-
partment that it can be operated in
a satisfactory manner.
The room in which approximately
300 of the 500 pupils have been eat
ing lunch Is in the basement adja-
cent to the girls Iavatory. The win
dows are at ground level and cannot
be opened because dust and cinders
blow in from the lot outside. The
ice box, used also by the domestic
science department which operates
the cafeteria, was found to have
temperature as high as 65 degrees
the day it was checked by health
inspectors.
Lack of sterilizing facilities and
an inadequate supply of china and
silver resulted in the use of ex-
tremely dirty dishes, according to
DR.. Browne.
William H. Pitts. principal of the
school, explained that it is impos-
sihle to operate properly under the
|CTA1nDed conditions.
Dr. Browne said that the, check
which resulted In closing the Parker
Gray cafetSfia was a routine in
spection made monthly in all school
cafeterias.
' While the other schools have been
approved, minor changes have been
made in many of the lunchrooms
by Mrs Dorothy Basbaugh, cafe
terra supervisor, at the suggestion
0f health ipcpocforc
Evening star., 1944-05-02
II Rockville SeIectees
Start Naval Trainina

Eleven selectees from Rockville
Draft Board No. l, six of them ia
thers, left yesterday for the Navy
recruiting station in Baltimore to
begin training.
They are Russell w. Schwartz
back, Cecil Harp, Walter F. Baker.
Glenwood D. King, Reuben H. Cole
man and Ernest Ausherman, IA
theirs, and William E. Gonso. jr.:
Eugene F.. Hankel, Rowland o. Beall,
George F. Brigham and Bradley L.
Clark.
Marion L. Beach, a father. and
Harry H. Fraley, who took their ex-
amlnations with the others, volun-
teered for immediate induction and
reported for duty some time ago.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Applicants Exceed Quote
For Grade ! Tires

l.. H. Burch. chairman of the
Hyattsville Ration Board announced
today that applications for grade /
passenger tires are exceeding the
available quota, and warned there
can be little relief for B bookholders
and persons living within reach OF
transportation lines
Mr.. Burch explained that when
tire quotas are exhausted, applica-
tions that have not been filled are
carried over to the next quota
period. In the future, he said.
applications will be acted OH in
accordance with the ability of the
applicant to obtain other means OF
transportation.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Cottage City Sergeant
Awarded Air Medal

Technical Sergt. Earl F. Moore
whose address is listed as As Central
avenue, Cottage City, Md, has been
awarded the Air Medal for "merito-
rlous achievement on fight mis-
slons in the Southwest Pacific, the
Associated Press reported today
The citation read In part:
For meritorious achievement while
participating in sustained opera
tlonal flight missions in the South
west Pacific area, during which
hostile contact was probable and
expected. The courage and devotion
to duty displayed during these flights
are worthy OF commendation."
Evening star., 1944-05-02

gunner again because an appoint
ment for Officers Candidate School
came through while he was here.
He rejected it because-after all
he just wanted to be gunner.
He got his wings in May, 1943. at
the flexible gunnery school at Fort
Myers, Fla, and after operational
flight training at Barksdale Field,
La, went overseas in September. He
now has the Air Medal, awarded
early last December; four Oak Leaf
Clusters and the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross, presented in March for
completion of Is missions.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Bethesda Child Injured
When Struck by Truck

Dorothy Myers, 10-year- -old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Myers
230 Prospect street, Bethesda, was
in a critical condition in the Sub
urban Hospital of Bethesda today
from injuries suffered when she was
struck by truck at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Langdrum lane, police re-
ported.
Police said the child was injured
when she got off a bus and darted
into the path of the truck, which
was driven by Wesley E. Griffin, So
of 5005 Baltimore avenue, Bethesda
Hospital attendants said the child
suffered possible fracture of the
ankle, fractured ribs and cuts and
bruises,
Evening star., 1944-05-02

the hottest tar
gets along the
so-called "inva-
sion coast" is 1t.
Louis Di Filippo.
%, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Di
Filippo, 70 K
street NV.
Engineer and
waist gunner in
the same squad
ron and holder
of the Distin-
guished Flying
Cross is Staff
SerCt. Sylvan p.
Stein, % year.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Civic Groups to Meet

The darlington Civic Association
will meet at pm. tomorrow in the
harrington School auditorium, it
was announced today. Speakers will
include Harry K. Green, Arlington
commissioner of revenue; DR.. Victor
Meyers, chairman of the Executive
Committee of the Arlington Civic
Federation, and j. Maynard Ma
|gruder, Arlington member of the
Virginia House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1944-05-02

heavy flax over Cherbourg and the
other was when Jerry "came just
too darn close for comfort
Lucky to Be Gunner.
Sergt. Stein thinks he is lucky to
be gunner, because he was six feet
one inch tall when examined for
gunnery school. The limit is six
feet, but he just shrunk that inch in
order to make it.
He had ground crew training at
Goldsboro, NJ C., and B-26 training
at the Glenn l.. Martin plant in Bal
timore where the Marauders are
made. He almost missed being a
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Sergt, s I e ! n,
letter man
at S t au n t o n
(Va.) Mill t ry
Academy before
e n t e ring the
Unive rsity of
North Carolina,
has completed
% missions since
coming to Eng
land in Septem-
ber, 1912. He
says he has had
only two great
thrills in this
time. One was
b ing in the
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Virginia Soon to Offer
Whisky From Stock Deal
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. May 2.-The
first shipment of 20,058 cases of
whisky, recently purchased in a
stock deal with the American Dis
tilling Co., is expected to be on the
shelves of State ABC stores by the
end OF this week or the first of
next. The liquor arrived at State
warehouses of the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board yesterday.
The supply will not have an i'm
mediate effect on the ration allow
ance OF one quart a month, ABC
officials said.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
50 Nurses Aides Graduate
In First Alexandra Class

Fifty nurses aides were awarded
certificates at the Washington-Lee
High School last night in the first
graduation exercises held by the
Arlington County Red Cross Nurses
Aides Committee.
Following an address to the class
by c. G. Stoneburner, Mrs. r. N.
Sutton, chairman of nurses aides,
awarded diplomas to the graduates.
Those who received diplomas ara:
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Fairfax Town Council
Adopts S8,798 Budget

A budget entailing estimated ex-
penditures of $8,79808 for the 1914
As fiscal year, has been adopted by
the Fairfax Town Council. The
town tax rate will be 81 on the 500
property valuation.
: Town Treasurer Walter T. Oliver,
f., said that distribution of the
budget fund is set up as follows:
General fund, $4,399.o4; water bond
interest fund, $87981; water bond
sinking fund, $879.81, and sewer in
terest and debt fund, $2,639.42.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
Hall to Address Citizens

Harry Hall, chief engineer of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, will speak on storm
sewers at meeting of the Cheverly
Md Citizens Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Cheverly School.
Evening star., 1944-05-02
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., 1944-05-02

UNITED STATES MEDIUM
BOMBER STATION IN ENGLAND
(By MaiD Flying on regular medi-
um bomber missions over some of
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Baney, J. ", jr.
Belts. E. Craig
Burton, c. H.. jr.
BrCner, John w.
Bryant, Paul G.
Burckart, John c.
Burke, John F.
Stokes. c. w, jr.
Colaw, Daniel A.
Cole, Edward w.
Comstock, M. C.
Cowan, John r.
Crodord, w. N.
Digges. Reid w.
Eaton, Frederic N.
Fastuca. Salvatore
Fleri, P. c., tr.
Genebach, L. B., jr.
Grabowsky, FREQ
Ha Min. David r.
Howren, H. H.. Jr.
Kelly, Kenneth
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Keoleian, Harry
Kinney. Clark NJ.
Knoizen, Arthur
kratnes. Robert W.
Lewis, Charles L.
Llbonati, Ralph
Mcguire, Russell A.
Marion, Robert F.
Mcclure. William L,
McCluskey. P. M. tr,
Meyerson, Dean w.
Morlock, w. F.. jr.
Perkins, John M.
Peters, Hugh
Pullen, John T.
Reynolds, Cha rles
Scott, Clyde L.
Snow, James
Van Metre. A. G.
Ware, William o.
Woods, Thomas
Evening star., 1944-05-02

Oliver w. Youngblood was re-
elected Mayor of Takoma Park for
a third term. together with six coun-
cilmen. who were reelected for two
years each.
Members of the council are Judge
Herman c. Heffner, Jooseph Martin
and John F. Sidel, who have COM
pleted two terms, and Howard, v.
Russell and H. ]. Carr, who havs
served one term each. The sixth
member, Millward c. Taft, has CONF
oleted four terms. There was no
opposition to any Of the candidates.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
---11-
VALENTINE PARTY

Members of the Junior Lodges
ofBranch | and 4 and their friends
are cordially invited to attend the
Costum Valentine Party. held for
them at the Sachsenheim. 7OOl
benson Ave, on Friday evening,
Feb. llth, at 7 o'clock.
Invitation will be mailed to
members which when presented
at the door will admit them free
of charge. Admission for children
non-members will be 15c. A snap.
py orchestra has been retained for
furnishing the music for dancing.
Refreshments will be free. Chill
dren are requested to bring Valen.
tines with their favorite friends
name on it.
The Junior Committee
of Branches and 4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmeister.

Columbus, Ohio Feb. 3-Our
bowling match game. which was
to be held last Sunday, was post
poned until a later date. Watch
for this column ior the day for
that big match game between the
Juniors girls and the fellows OF
the Senior Lodge.
Don't forget the Senior Lodge
meeting this Sunday at the hall
at 200 p. m. This should be OF
interest to all the Saxons in Co.
lumbus and we are looking for a
1000 attendance. Let's also have
a 1000 from the Juniors.
Our next monthly business
meeting of the Columbus Jr. Sax
ons will be held in Thursday, Feb
10th, at $50 p. m. There will be
quite few important matters to
be discussed and we will need
everyone's cooperation. So don't
forget the date, Thursday, Feb
10, at the Saxon Hall at $50 pm
We want to take this opport.
unity to thank the Salem Juniors
for showing us such grand time
in your fair city last weekend. Also
wish to thank the Ladies for the
delicious Chicken Dinner. We
hope to return the hospitality to
you all soon in Columbus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
7. S. }. A. Officers Plan
Girls Basketball Carnival

The T. S. ]. A. officers met
Sunday, January 5Oth, at the Sa-
lem Saxon Club. Plans were made
to hold a girls basketball Carnival
IN Salem. February 10, 1914. The
officers hope to have 6 to 8 teams
participate in this event, such as
Cleveland East, Cleveland West.
Canton. New Castle. Youngstown,
Ellwood City, Salem. and Alli-
ance; also. would like to see o.
rain and Monaco send a team or
any other city we failed to men
ton.
Girls here is chance to show
your sweethearts OF brothers j.?
the Service that YOU are reall :
doing your part in keeping the
Saxon spirit alive. and that the
I. S. ]. A. is not dead yet only
waiting for the boys to return so
we can get together once more as
we did in the past.
The officers wish to state that
there will be no prizes given as
this affair is merely get together
again. So. girls dig deep and pull
your old basketball suits out OF
the trunk and see if it fits for the
10Th Of February.
The T. S. ]. A. has considered
the various cities for holding this
affair. but have chosen Salem
for the first game because of its
centerly location. Plans will te
made as to where the final games
will be held which will be ohoosen
from the teams surviving the
first carnival. Plans for a dance
afterwards are being made.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
NEW GGHFSZEE' GGF%E PA.
By Henry and Paul.

New Catsle, Pa, Feb. "a few
OF the Juniors visited Salem last
Saturday and caught up on our
Dutch dance steps. We had a very
good time and we found that the
Salem Saxons hospitality is as
sharp as ever. Thanks, Salem.
Basketball
Our girl basketeers are still
hard at practice every Friday and
1T seems they are starting to click.
1t would be nice to see few more
girls out as we do need at last two
more players badly. We sent a
representative to Salem last Sum
day and are glad to hear that we
are getting the ball rolling. Let's
stick together and all help make
these carnival success. We did
!! it before, and we can do it again.
We've been blowing off lot of
steam about our boys basketball
team and now it seems I'll have
to let the air out of our own tires
Our team has temporarily dis
banded due to causes beyond any
control. We will be unable to play
until the later part of February
and any time in March. Remem-
Der that it is never too late and
well get together yet. We have
definite invitations of playing g
few games so watch the column
for further details.
G. I. News
We had two sailors home recent
" and we had a nice little re-
union and lot of fun. The sailors
were John Bender, storekeeper
3rd class Petty officer and Willy
Snyder, Srd class Petty officer in
submarine service. 1t was a plea
sure seeing you boys and reviving
a few memories of days gone by.
I'VE wish you smooth sailing.
Singers
Here's another reminder that we
sing on the second and fourth
Sunday of every month. Let's all
try to come and before long we'll
have good attendance. The next
practice is on Sunday, Feb. 18th,
at 3 o'clock. See you there
Memo
| Let's get in on the 4th Wai
Loan and do our part to make al
old traditional greeting pleasant
Ireality. Keep 'em rolling, and a:
friend to friend, we all know that
greeting is Auf Wiedersehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
CANTON ECHO
BY Marilyn Schriever

Canton, O., Feb. 3-Just to re-
mind you of the regular monthly
meeting this Friday, Feb. 4th, at
8 p. m. sharp 1t is very important
that everyone be present if pos
sible. We hope that some of our
Senior members will be able to
be present to install the 1914 Of
ficers.
Sorry that you boys lost the
basketball game. Better luck next
time. | think you should go in
training. You know - bed at 8 90
and no more cigars!
Congratulations to Hilda Thesis
and Johnny Lutsch who were re-
Gently married. Hilda was for
mer president of Our club and
Johnny was an outstanding player
on the basketball team. We wish
you lots of luck and happiness.
Chief Petty Officer George ].
Schuster of Canton, Ohio, is home
on one months leave. He visited
Cleveland last Sunday with his
father, mother and sister and was
seen at the East Side Sachsen-
helm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Dot Meier

Cleveland, O., Feb. 5-The air
was qnite astic with all the peo-
pie that graduated. We saw two
of our good friends from Glen
vile at their commenCement.Th They
were Elsie Schuller, our old friend
and sister of the well-known Bill
Schuller and Margret Foisel. Both
were listed as Honor Students of
which we are very proud. We
wish you and all the rest who
graduated very happy future.
Then there was the party given
in honor of Walter Geiger who
will soon be leaving us To join
Uncle Sans Navy. 1T was quite
a gay time that we had in the
gym. May the best of luck be
with you Walt.
AS yet we have not quite de
cided on an appropriat name for
our paper. If any OF YOU fellows
or gals in the services have an en-
lightning idea please send it to
us. We will accept anything you
may suggest and all suggestion
will be fairly Judged. Send your
entries to the Cleveland East Irs.
l4OO f. 55th St. Cleveland. O.
There will be business meet
ing on Friday. the 4th of February.
We have some very important
items to discuss so won't YOU try
to attend?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03

The T. S. ]. A. have received
three entries but must have more,
SO. girls, its up to you to make
this carnival success. 1t is re-
quested that you send your en-
tries to the T. S. J. A. Secretary
at once so it can be decided as to
whether we can have a carnival.
The T. S. ]. A. has taken into
consideration that some clubs will
not have meeting in time to de-
cide whether they will enter /,
team. but the President of each
club should take it upon himself
to form a team and participate in
the carnival. Let's get in back ot
the girls and make our soldiers
dreams come true, so, he NAV
come back and continue with
those golden memories of the
good old days of the Saxon affairs.
Other affairs were discussed,
such as I. S. ]. A, Dance in MAY
This was tabled until the officers
meet again. Plans are being made
to have a T. S. ]. A. Honor Roll
in the near future. Action will BE-
taken on planning a grand T. S.
]: A. Reunion as soon as the war
has ended.
! The officers wish to announce
so far we have over 200 active
men and women in the service. SO
let's not let them down.
Marty Folder,
T, s. / A Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03

might reach safety.
This action on the Presidents part
has the heartfelt approval of Congress,
particularly of those of US who have
been seeking ways to insure some
more effective method of protection
for these sufferers who, because of
tt announced determination policy of
the Germans, stand in such constant
danger. Let us hope that the Three
Secretary Commission will be able to
make itself effective.
EINAL action on H. ]. Res. 1872,
l. authorizing participation - up to
o.. billion, three hundred fifty mil
lion dollars-of the United States in
United Nations Relief and Rehabilita-
ton Administration, changed the orig
nal resolution only slightly. The
authorization of the funds to the Pres
ident was finally adhered to. This
gives him the full responsibility for
proper administration and for the pro-
lection that may be needed from the
dangers of political usage. There was
added two-year termination clause
by whole-hearted agreement.
In addition, the House expressed
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
Stebenbiireifd,, ,2lmertfantfd,es Dolfsblatt
Bv Sue Herman

Salem, O., Feb. Sit really was
heart warming to see so many of
our folks together again. sitting
in rows, waiting to be served as
in privious years for the Annual
Banquet. Yes it was nice being
together but we missed the faces
of our boys, as always.
Before we forget about the ban
quet, we want to thank our moth
ers who worked so hard in the
warm kitchen and who prepared
the delicious meal. Thanks ladies.
And it certainly was wonderful
to hear these familiar strains OF
music resounding from the second
floor. We were even very honored
to have had two New Castle cou-
pies represented. Good to see that
there still is a good neighbor
policy" in practice.
Spaghetti Feed
The Jrs. had the social they
were long anticipating and about
twenty in members ate all the
Spaghetti their stomachs could
hold.It must have been very favor
able to Trudy Bodendorfer and
Chin Schuster for it isn't very Of
ten that we are honored with a
floor show.
Names in the News
Elsie Schuster has handed in
her application for membership in
Our "Lonely Hearts Club" and is
awaiting initiation.
Joe Gross is the reason. Joe has
left to get a new suit, without
cuffs, navy blue. Good look Joe
from all of us.
Walter Melitschka has been pro-
noted to the ranks of a Sergeant
at Fort Riley, Kansas, where he
has been acting as instructor at
the Cavalry School Detachment
Good work, Wally.
Also we want to congratulate
both Mr.. and Mrs. George Thesis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Moore
who are parents of boy and girl
respectively. Mrs. Thesis is the
former Mary Flip and Mrs. Moore
the former Tillie Linder.
Home on Furlough
Daniel Schmidt, Sgt. Andy VI,
rich, Opt. Vince Moore.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03

marriage by her father Mr.. Paul
Kauzlarich.
The bride and groom both wore
the inform of the L. S. Navy. The
Matron of Honor wore a luggage
color dress, with brown assessor
les. The bride carried white
Bible.
Two songs Because" and "The
Lords Prayer" were also sung at
the wedding by Miss Coleman.
After the ceremony they gather
ed at the grooms house, where re,
freshments were served. The new
Mrs. NJ. Baier Jr., and her hus-
band left for a two day honey
moon at a hotel in the city. I
A reception was given for then
on Saturday, January 10Th, at 33l:
w. 1llth ST. The reception IVA.
given by both Mr.. and Mrs. Baier
and Mr.. and Mrs. kauzlarich
Those who attended the reception
had a wonderful time.
The young couple will be seper.
ated this week. Mickey leaves fol-
Washington on Feb. End. Mikee
leaves for California on Wednes.
day morning.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03

approval of extending benefits under
the financial limitations set ND by the
international agreement to an. area
important to military operations which
is stricken by famine or disease.
THE House has put all legislation
1 affecting Veterans of World War
II under the World War Veterans
Committee.
The Navy has opened its first Hos
pital Corps School for Women at the
Bethesda. Maryland. Naval Medical
Center. 1t is expected that 24O en-
listed women will enter the school
every two weeks.
Selective Service outlines the status
OF men between l8 and 81. of these:
million drawn for the armed sery-
ices.
million in IA awaiting call.
4 million 500 thousand fathers be-
ing shifted from 3-A.
2 million deferred in war indus
tries.
l million 600 thousand deferred in
agriculture, with about million 500
thousand rejected.
CLEVELAND is one of three cities
- named by the War Production
Board to share in limited production
OF civilian goods. Only such manufac-
turers as do not now have war con-
tracts are included in the plan.
HE Speaker lost no time APPOINT
4 ing the ncav House Committee on
Posf-lpar Economic Policy and Plan.
ming 7chcn the authorization in the
torn of the Coiuier Resolution .(H.
Res. 4OS) 7cas adopted on Wednesday.
He Immediately named to this ncao
Committee members REPRESENTING the
major standing committees of the
House. They 7oiH find their ncae as
signncni more and more important as
time goes on.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-03
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve-
land District Office of Price Ad-
ministration on local stations the
week of Jan. 81 are as follows:
Friday, Feb. 4, at l0:45 p. m:
Over WTAM on the "Your OPA"
program, Alfred A. Benesch, Area
Rent Director. will discuss rent
control.
I Saturday, Feb. S:
'OPA Farm News" will be pre-
sented over WJW at II: :55 a. nj.
Saturday, Feb. S:
Wilson G. Stapleton, Regional In
formation Executive, will. be mas
ter of ceremonies on the OPA
Question Box at OILS p. m. over
WTAM. The Board of Experts
will be composed of Frank f..
Dempsey, Chairman OF Ration
Board l5; Frank A. Shining, Dis
trict Fuel Oil Rationing Executive
and Benton l.. Boykin, OPA
Principal Rent Appraiser.
-O--
-. Please DatrOnize orr aG.