davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Alexandra Civilians Plan
Benefits 10 Build Camp

The first in a series of benefits to
raise $4,000 to erect a Girl Scout
camp will be sonsored by the Alex
andria Civitan Club at 8 pm. Mon
day when game party is scheduled
to be held in the recreation hall of
Presidential Gardens.
Girl Scouts have been selling
tickets for the party, which will be
followed by other events during the
year. Merchants are furnishing
prizes for Mondays benefit.
Both the Civitan Club and the
Girl Scout Council hope to open
the camp by this summer. The
camp will be approximately so miles
from Alexandria and a. site will be
purchased as soon as suitable ground
has been found.
The committee heading the prof.
ect includes r. j. Hicks, chairman;
Paul Freed, Frank Cowels, Donald
Bishof and Victor Thornton from
the Civitan Club, and Mrs. Frank
Bowles, Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Mrs.
Stanleigh Swan, Mrs. Frank Heile-
man and Mrs. Henry Rau, jr., from
the Girl Scout Council.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Montgomery Group Plans
Gifts for UnderpriviIeqed

4 Sponsored by the. Montgomery
County Social Welfare Council, the
/ Holiday Exchange Committee yes
terday announced plans for Christ
mas gifts for underprivileged per-
sons In the county. !.
This year 400 children under the
supervision OF the Montgomery
County Welfare Board will need
clothes, toys or food at Christmas.
Children in families helped by the
Social Service League, many Of
them servicemen's youngsters, and
Others want toys in their stockings,
too.
Each year Montgomery County So
|cial agencies send to Holiday Ex-
change list OF opportunities to help
the unfortunate at Christmas. The
exchange passes these opportunities
on to clubs, schools, churches and
interested individuals. !.
l Those interested are URGED to call
Mrs, Edwina Ricketts,, Rockville $50.
Mi. B. Peyton Wl1alen of Bethesda
Is chairman d. Holiday Exchange.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

Pete Karedes and George Kar-
ramibalis, florists, who were 80
happy when Italy surrendered that
they gave away 10000 roses, were
even happier yesterday. To cele-
brate the election of their man,
Roosevelt, they stopped thousands OF
persons passing by their shop and
gave away $1,000 flowers, grinning
happily, Have Rose-velt!"
A sign in the window of their
shop, the Astoria, 1913 Twelfth street
NV, proclaimed. Roosevelt Again.
Long Live Democracy. Now and
Forever. Celebration 4 O'Clock"
Beneath the sign was a large por-
trait of the President, whom they
called "the best man for democ-
racy."
Mr.. Karedes and Mr.. Karramibalis
came to America from Levkas,
Greece, before the World War, and
opened up their shop here nine
years ago. Mr. Karedes fought in
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Silver Spring Residents
Propose. New Church

Plans to organize the Congreea-
tional Christian Church of Silver
Spring were made recently by resi-
dents Of the Silver Spring area at a
meeting in the Fairway Community
Center.
Though the church has not OIL
cially been organized, seven services
have been conducted in the Mont
gomery Blair High School by the
minister, the Rev. John F.. Nc
Clelland, assigned to the section BY
the Board of Home Missions and
the Mid-Atlantic Conference of
Congregational Christian Churches
Bylaws were accepted for the
church and Nominating Committee
was elected to select a slate of off,
GERS. Mr.. McClelland said the WASH
ington Association of Congregational
Churches will be invited to review
the proceedings of the new church
on December 3 and consider ac-
cepting 1t as a recognized Congre-
gational church.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Nearby Virginia Realtors
Oppose Fairfax Ordinance

The Alexandria Airing ton Fairfax
Real Estate Board last night ap-
pointed special committee to con-
fer with Fairfax County officials on
a proposed ordinance regulating real
estate development in the county.
Daniel E. Ragalie. president of the
board, declared that the ordinance,
II adopted as it now stands, would
create hardship on property own
ers and would hinder land develop
ment in the area.
The proposal would require prop
erty developers to make such i'm
proyements as curbs, streets, water
and sewage connections, grade ele-
vationS and would be comparable
with regulations in effect in metro
poltan centers, Mr.. Ragalie pointed
out.
Members Of the committee include
Col. Clyde Eastman, Fairfax; Ashton
G. Jones, w. s, Hoge, jr.. and Will
liam p. Parramore, Arlington, and
Ward v. Boswell, Alexandra.
The committee will meet at ! pm.
tomorrow. A public hearing on the
proposed ordinance will be held
Wednesday at the meeting Of the
Fairfax County Board of Super
ViSorS.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Dewey Retains Lead
In Arlington and
Fairfax Counties

Arlington and Fairfax Counties In
Virginia remained in the Republican
column today with the official tabu-
lated vote for the two areas stand
ing at 10,704 for President Roose-
welt and 12,363 for Gov. Dewey.
The ofaci1l canvas of votes, made
yesterday in Virginia areas, dis
closed total vote of 1919 in Fair
fax County, substantial gain over
the previous high cast in 1910. Here
Mr.. Roosevelt received 1852 votes
to 4,046 for Mr.. Dewey. A total
of "a votes were cast for the three
other presidential candidates and
"a ballots were voided in the OH
cial count.
In the House contest Fairfax
voters gave Representative Smith,
Democrat, 4,132 votes to 1,439 for
Lawrence Michael, independent Re-
publican; 1902 for Mrs. Elizabeth
C. Murray, independent Democrat,
and 149 for Clarke T. Robb, Socialist.
Vote for Amendments.
In balloting on two proposed con-
stitutional amendments, Fairfax
voted 3,644 against to 2,288 for the
amendment freezing the school lit
erary fund at $4,000 900, and 1857
for and 2,252 against an amendment
authorizing pardon and parole
board.
In Arlington County the official
count gave Mr.. Dewey 8,317 votes to
1872 for Mr.. Roosevelt, and Mr..
Smith led in the House race with
1887 votes to 3,807 for Mrs. Murray,
3,613 for Mr.. Michael and 266 for
Mr.. Robb. A total of so votes were
cast for the three other presidential
candidates. The official vote on the
amendments was 5000 for and 3,139
against the literary fund freeze and
$500 for and 1880 against the es-
tablishment of q parole board.
In the local contest for County
Board Leo Lloyd received an ofiicial
count Of 7,072 votes to 6,084 for L. c.
Macpherson.
Minority Candidates Get 81.
The Alexandria official count gave
Mr.. Roosevelt 1891 to 3,405 for Mr..
Dewey, while a total of q votes was
cast for the three other presidential
candidates. The total vote stood
at 1928, a record for the city.
In the House contest, Mr.. Smith
received 3,753 to 1895 for Mrs. Muir
ray; l19 for Mr.. Robb and 676 for
Mr.. Michael.
In the local contest for at-large
councilman, John A. Logan received
an onicial count Of 3,157 votes to
2,070 for Frederick L. Flynn and
1858 for r. E. Knight, jr.
Meanwhile, throughout Virginia
the vote reached 385, ,413, far beyond
the predicted record high. President
Roosevelt had o,255, for a 95 5,097
plurality.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

the Rainbow Division under Gen.
Macarthur in France in the World
War, and, next to Mr.. Roosevelt,
Gen. Macarthur is "the man" His
portrait hangs inside the shop.
Mr.. Karramibalis lives in Alex
andria and has voted for Mr.
Roosevelt four times. I'll do it
again, too," he says. Mr.. Karades
voted once in Pennsylvania, but
moved to the District in 1919 and
has never voted since.
But that's okay, too. I'm still
for Mr.. Roosevelt" he says.
On the street. the passersby looked
puzzled. Have a Roosevelt, Mr..
Karedes smiled at a tall woman
in furs. She looked annoyed and
turned away. I'm for Dewey" she
muttered.
Behind her a woman reached out
her hand. I'm for Roosevelt and
I think he's grand" she exclaimed.
You for Roosevelt? Wella, then
take two" Mr.. Karedes grinned.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Mrs. n. N. 1uemmAer, Wife
OF Maryland Official, Dies

Mrs. Marian Major Tuemmler, "A,
wife Of Fred w. Tuemmler, director
Of planning for the Maryland Ma
tioral Capital Park. and Planning
Commission, died yesterday at the
Washington Sanitarium at Takoma
Park after q long illness. She lived
at 8439 Woodcliff court, silver
Spring, .
Born in New York, Mrs. Tuemmler
was educated in that State. She
had been resident Of Silver Spring
for almost three years. coming from
Bayside, N. X, after her husband
accepted the planning commission
post.
Besides her husband she is sur
viyed BY 16-year-old son, William
Bruce, and brother, John Major OF
Brooklyn.
Funeral services win be held at 10
am. tomorrow Ut Saint Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen. Burial
win Be n Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-10

which make them dangerous TO
patrons, Prince Georges County
volunteer fire departments have
launched campaign to remove the
dangers. sa-aAsssaaz 'ssaass iss.a1ssis1saass
Regular inspections of all busi-
ness establishments will be made
by the fire companies, it was an
nounced by President Ramon Gran
ados of the Prince Georges County
Volunteer Firemen's Association.
First, the firemen will urge pro-
prietors to correct hazards, but if
the local companies are unable to
obtain correction of conditions, ii
was announced, the cause will be
turned over to the Fire Inspection
Committee of the county association
II the committee is unable to get
compliance, the case will 60 to the
State insurance commissioner fol-
legal action.
Worst offenders, so far as danger
to patrons is concerned, are the
dine and dance establishments,
beer halls and restaurants, accord
ing to reports made at a recent
meeting Of the Advisory Board of the
association at Riverdale Heights.
One delegate reported a restau-
rant which had only one exit, To-
Gated directly in front of stairway
from the basement. in which there
was an oil burner. The windows, he
said, did not open wide enough to
permit exit. Another delegate re-
ported q dine-and-dance place with
only one exit, but with grease on
the flue over the kitchen range so
thick 1t was staining the roof.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
BeItsviIIe Farm Group
To UnfurI Service Eluu

A nag honoring 3l3 members OF
the armed services from the Bureau
Of Plant Industry, Agricultural En-
cheering Plant Industry Station,
Beltsville. Nd. will be unveiled at
ceremonies at IL am. Arinistice
Day. OF the 3l3 who entered the
armed services six have been killed
In action.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Sow Mill Experts to Give
Training at MARYLAND U.

Persons interested in learning
the intricacies of a buzz saw take
notice!
The University Of Maryland Ex-
tension Service announced today
that the first training conference of
its kind-for operators of small
country saw mills-will be held at
the university November ~ and %.
To be demonstrated by experts
are new labor-saving gadgets, eff
cient tools, power saws and the ex-
pluding wedge. A demonstration of
how to file saw teeth also will be
held.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Delay in Application
To Cost Cos Coupons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.-Motorists
who have not applied for new gaso-
line ration books will receive one
less A coupon for each full 16-day
period of delay, the State Office of
Price Administration announced
yesterday.
Approximately 216,676 Maryland
motorists began using the new No.
Is coupons, valid from today until
December %. Six No. IA coupons
will become valid December % for
three-month period.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Proposal for Message
Control Center Studied
In Prince Georges
Sherwood Offers PIon
To Route All County
Coils Over One System

A proposal to route all police, fire,
ambulance and other emergency
calls In Prince Georges County
through one control center was be-
ing considered today by the County
Commissioners.
The plan was submitted to the
board yesterday In a letter from J.
Robert Sherwood, county civilian
defense director. The commissioners
said no action viii be taken pending
a meeting with Mr.. Sherwood, Police
Chief Ralph Brown and Karl A.
Young, in charge Of fire service for
the county.
MIR. Sherwood recommended the
use Of the present civilian defense
telephone system and the two-way
police radio setup with such extern
sions as may be necessary"
Would Employ Engineer.
He said the proposed center would
be under the supervision of the
commissioners.
In addition, Mr. Sherwood sug-
gested that an engineer be employed
to plan the center and a communi-
cations system.
At present, there are two civilian
defense control centers in the coun-
ty, one in Hyattsville and another
IN Capitol Heights.
Mr.. Sherwood reported that with
curtailment Of civilian defense ac-
tivities in the county all unwanted
and unused fire equipment has been
taken to the civilian defense ware
house IN Hyattsville and some al
ready has been returned to the Fed
eral Government from which its has
been borrowed.
Casualty Stations Consolidated.
He said casualty stations also ara
being consolidated and steps are
being taken to determine whether
any surplus medical supplies can be
turned over to the Prince Georges
General Hospital.
The board approved an applica-
ton by George Stewart, owner. for
the reclassification from residential
A to commercial B of lots 80 and 80.
Block A, Holiday subdivision. North
Brentwood.
Trlam Magistrate Alan Bowie re-
ported the collection of $1,635 in
lines and costs during October. OF
this amound, s530.10 viii lgo to the
County Commissioners.
State Controller ]. Millard Tawes
told the board in a letter that the
State tax rate for l945 will be I2
cents for each 500 of assessable
property-the same as the 1914 rate.
The resignation of Miss Anna H.
Baden as secretary to the States
attorney, effective November Is, was
received by the board.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Jewish Service PIonned

LYMAN Goldman, president Of the
Washington Jewish Community
Council, will speak tonight ct the
Oueg Sabbath services at Agudatt
Achim Congregation. 900 Quacken-
bos street NV. The service will
be conducted BY Rabbi Herman J.
Waldman.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
More Rooms Needed

The room dispatch service of the
American Women's Voluntary Serv-
Ices needs more rooms to care for
the hundreds Of service personnel
who come to Washington on week
ends. Persons with rooms to rent
may call AWvS headquarters, Du-
punt t47S.
Evening star., 1944-11-10
Prof. Tupper to Speak

Prof. F. S. Tupper of George
Washington University will address
the Shakespeare Society of WASH
lngton at 8 pm. Monday at All
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV. He will
speak on "Prospero and Falstaff."
Evening star., 1944-11-10
John MurshoIl .PTA 70 Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of the John Marshall School, Airing
ton. Will meet at 8 pm. Monday.
1t. Margaret willis. WAVE, viii
speak on @visual Etucation.-
Evening star., 1944-11-10

Either OF these little scamps
would make plenty OF laughs
in a comic strip. But when
you put the two of them to-
gether-well, they just natu-
rally add up to twice as much
fun.
This new daily comic, "Dou-
Bile Trouble, ," starts Monday,
November IS, In
UHr Enfntilg 6tar
Evening star., 1944-11-10
County Drive Planned
To Cut Fire Danger
In All Public Places

Charging that many public places
In the county have fire hazards
which make them dangerous to
patrons, Prince Georges County
volunteer fire departments have
launched a campaign to remove the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30
PLEA FOR JURY IN
EQUAL PAY CASE DENIED

ATLANTA, Dec. 80 (ANP)-A
petition of the Atlanta Board of
Education for a jury trial in the
equalization of pay case filed by
Samuel L. Davis, local teacher on
behalf of himself and other teachers
similarly Disseminated against has
been denied.
Federal Judge Marvin E. Under
wood, Friday flatly turned down
the boards plea ruling that ''this is
a case of equity and no jury is re-
quired. It is within the discretion
of the court" Judge Underwood's
decision read, ''to ask the assistance
Of a jury in cases where a jury
might be helpful. In this case the
issues Of fact appear to be simple
and l do not think any good purpose
would be served by summoning a
jury"
The case has been assigned to the
non-jury calendar for trial shortly
after the Christmas holidays.
Judge Underwood previously
ruled against the board when on
June 29 he overruled a motion for
dismissal of the case on the grounds
that the federal court lacked jurisz
diction.
Atty. A. T. Walden opposed the
boards motion for jury on behalf
Of Davis and the Atlanta branch,
NAACP, while City Atty. Bond AL
mand represented the defendant
board.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30

Employment services in 1885, and
for the past four years has served
as chief of the service industries di-
vision in the district USES office.
For the preceding seven years he
was engaged in the real estate and
insurance business in Washington.
In his new position it will be
Daly's responsibility to investigate
and correct instances of discrimna-
tory hiring, upgrading and training
practices in the many war plants in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30
FORMER FLORIDA
LEGISLATOR PASSES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. 80
(ANP)-John Proctor, 10-year-old
ex-slave, who served five terms in
the Florida House of Representa-
tives, and one term in the state Sen
ate, died at his home here. He was
born free, but later was sold as a
slave with other members of his
family to satisfy spurious debts
scheming whites charged against
his father.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30
VINO NAMES DAILY TO
MINORITY SECTION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 (ANP)
The War Manpower Commission
has named a successor to the late
julius M. Gardner as the represen-
tative of the minority groups serv-
ice in Region ", it was announced.
He is Victor R. DAILY, formerly of
New York City. The region en-
braces North Carolina, Virginia,
West Virginia and Maryland and
the District of Columbia.
Gardner died in October. There
has been some apprehension here
that the position would either be
left vacant or the duties delegated
to some other staff members.
DAILY joined the United States
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30
GERMANS AFRAID OF NEGRO
SOLDIERS, VETERAN SAYS

(ANP)-The master race" theory
Of the German soldiers disappears
like magic when faced with the dar-
ing and capability of colored Allied
troops, T/Sgt. Walter Malichi, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Malichi
of Bonnetsville, S. c., and just back
from France on Furlough, said
here.
81 have seen Germans, fully
armed, run away like the devil upon
being confronted with colored sol
diers," Sgt. Malichi continued. Most
feared by the Germans are the Sen
galese, French colonial troops who,
the Germans contend, delight in
cutting off their heads and ears as
retaliation for brutalities inflicted
upon their less fortunate comrades
who fell into German hands in the
ill-fated battle for France back in
1910. The Sengalese, the veteran
said, "are beyond doubt the worlds
best soldiers. They are plenty tough
and | am very glad we are on the
same side"
T/Sgt. Malichi's outfit is the
320th AA Balloon battalion, the
army's only such outfit. On D-Day,
it was assigned to fly barrage bal
looms from the invasion convoy and
captured areas on the beachhead to
prevent strafing by enemy planes
at an effective altitude. "We were
the first all-colored outfit to reach
Normandy on D-Day," Malichi
boasts.
For it's part in the invasion, on
the Normandy beachhead, in Brit
tany and in Belgium, the outfit has
been cited by it's commanding Off
GERS, Gen. Timberlake and Gen.
Eisenhower. 1t is back home for a
few days of reequipping before
being sent into another theater of
operation.
T/Sgt. Malichi believes h e
American soldier and his ally in
Britain far superior to the German
soldier. German soldiers are kept
sogged in dope and alcoholic drinks,
he said. When without the influence
of these stimulants, they surrender
in large numbers. II have seen
them slipping away from their own
outfits with white flags or upraised
hands over to our men to surren-
der" he continued.
T/Sgt. Malichi and his fellow
saldiers have high praise for the
reception rendered them by both
the French and the British, the
British going the French perhaps
fraction better in their treatment
of colored soldiers. Both, he said
seem quite puzzled over our race
question and try hard to make the
colored soldier feel himself appre-
ciated and loved.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-12-30

the region. Benjamin F. Wilson is
chief of the division in the VINO
offices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
Miss Mary SchIossstein Wed
TO Sergeant Lynn A. Porter

Albert Porter, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth w. Porter in the Method
list Church, Denton, Friday evening.
Rev. George T. Neyin officiated.
The bride wore a gown OF white
taffeta with lace yoke, fingertip
veil. and carried white roses and
carnations. Her maid OF honor, Miss
Dorothy II. Bunk, wore blue mar
quisette and carried red roses and
carnations.
The mother OF the bride wore a
gray-blue crepe with white acces-
series and a corsage OF pink carna-
tions. The mother OF the groom was
dressed in navy blue crepe.
Gordon Nevin was best man and
Emmerson Smith and Milton Wal,
tiers were ushers.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the church parlors
and Ice cream, cake, cookies and
punch were served.
The couple will drive to Del Rio,
Texas, where Sgt. Porter is sta
toned. They will make their home
near Del Rio.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
Miss M'Intyre Married
TO William Dobransky

Ann Arbor, Mich, July In a
candlelight service in the Memorial
Christian Church wednesday eve.
ming Miss Ruth Mcintyre, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcintyre.
became the bride Of William Doh
ransky son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Antho-
ny Dobransky. all OF Ann Arbor.
Rev. Frederick Gown officlated.
The bride was accompanied by
Miss Marian Thompson. maid of
honor, and Miss Eudora Lillywhite
Howell, and Miss Marian Kiske.
Belding, bridesmaids. Ann Stephen
was the flower girl.
!, Robert w Mcintyre, Jr., brother
OF the bride, was best man; Harold
Peterson and Marshall Edman were
ushers.
A reception attended by about so
guests followed the ceremony at the
home Of the brides parents.
Both bride and bridegroom are
graduates OF Ann Arbor High School
and before her marriage Mrs. Dob
ransky was employed at the Bell
Telephone Company. Mr.. Dobran'
sky is employed at Argus, Inc. They
plan to make their home on Berke'
ley ST., Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-01
THE Willow. RUN News
Program Stresses Safety
With Playground Equipment

summer school program in the VIII
low Run schools.
The program. which was original
ly scheduled as an assembly for the
$40 children enrolled in summer
school was presented as an evening
program for the benefit OF parents
and friends OF the students.
Highlight OF the program was
the bicycle parade In which the
theme OF the program, Safety in
use OF Fairgrounds and summer
equipment" was demonstrated by
20 students who rode down the
aisles in the specially decorated
auditorium.
Winner OF the prize for the room
having the most parents present
was the first grade room of Mrs.
Phyllis Miller.
Other features of the evening
were puppet dance by the room
of Miss Myrtle Haze, an interpre-
tive dance number by Miss Ann
Howard singing by the seventh
and eighth grades under the di-
rection of Miss Sarah King, music
director. accompanied by Mrs.
Ardys sKniffen at the piano; and
the reading OF safety rules by Nor
man WEIGH.