davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06

STEPINS so firmly knit They follow the
lines of your figure and mold a smoother,
simmer silhouette. Back garters are elastic
to prevent strain. Also trim fitting, pantie
girdles Small, medium and large.
Lastex Pantie GTRDLES ~ ............ 3.9S
ROLL-ON Pantie. GirdieS. StepinS $50
All are cotton-snd-rayon covered elastic
FoUNDATIoNS-HUDsoN'S
FIRST BASEMENT-FARMER-SECT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
OETR0iTs sSfHMES

Published every Week Day Eyening. snd
sunday Morning by the Times PUBLISHING
company at l235 Times Square, Detroit 81
Michigan.
Entered al Detroit Mich as seeond-Clsss
Mail Matter.
TELEPHONE-cHERRY $500
Subscription rate in advance by mail 20
any place In the United States, Canada OF
Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions sdd
lors 70 cover war import tax
Daily sunday sunday
TGrss 4, s,la, MSn'h'....' 25s HsSs ',i.1.eo
one YesT'..-...... - 1900 $50 "a so
Rates applying 70 Mich. rural routes only,
Three MonthS......S 800 81 pS f95
siS Months......'. $50 $50 $50
one HeAr.......... 80 15O lo.oo
n BY CARRIER
YEARLY
pASIn SAYbay y'......'.'....'..'...........Ns s3
DAILY AND SUNDAY. .....,,. 54u
WEEKLY
DAlL1 .ssssssssss.s.s-s .s-s...s.ss.ssssss. SOt
DAILY AND sUNDAY,........... 4Sc'
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06

PANTIE GIRDLES with non-bnding
rayon knit crotch. Trim fitting. Just the
neat control you need under slacks, sports
togs Small, medium, large Also stepins.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
To Determine Boundaries

governments of the United States of America Union
government of the French Republic will hereafter
boundaries of thereof
present
territory.
of authority and powers assumed
by the four the Allied the
following arising from the complete defeat
conditional Of Germany with which Germany must comply
Germany. and all German military naval and
all under German control shall Immediately hos
tes all theaters OF against the forces Of the United
Nations on land. at and in the air,
(A)-Al armed Germany under control,
wherever they be situated including land air anti aircraft
the SIS SA and all other forces
auxiliary organizations equipped with shall be completely
officers by the Allied
(B)-The personnel formations and units al the
forces referred to in paragraph W above shall the discretion
the commander chief of the armed forces of the Allied State
concerned be declared be prisoners of pending further de-
shall be subject conditions and directions
may prescribed by the respective Allied representatives
(C)A forces referred paragraph (A above wherever
they be- will remain in their present positions pending IN
structons from the Allied representatives.
(D)-Evacuaton the said OF all territories outside
the frontiers Germany they existed the 3st December
1887 will according instructions be given by the
Allied representatives.
(E)-Detachments civil police be armed with small
only the of order and for guard duties
will be designated by the Allied representatives.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Expense Fund Allotted
For Car Insurance Law
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA total of
$25,525 was allotted by the Board
of Public Works yesterday for the
administration of the new motor
vehicle responsibility law for the
remainder of the current fiscal year.
The board said the fund would
provide for personnel and necessary
administrative functions when the
law becomes effective January /.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
FEC Calls Hearinq
On TeIevision Units

The Federal Communication.
Commission yesterday designated
for consolidated hearing by early
February the nine applications fol
construction permits for new Metro.
politan television broadcast stations
In the Washington area.
These are the first applications
for commercial television broadcast
stations acted on since the COM
mission announced adoption of its
rule governing this type of service
The applicants are:
Bamberger Broadcasting Service,
Inc; the Capital Broadcasting Co.,
Allen D. Du Mont Laboratories, Inc. !;
The Evening Star Broadcasting Co.,
Marcus Loew Booking Agency, Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., Eleanor
Patterson, trading as the Times
Herald; Philco Radio & Television
Corp. and Scripps-Howard Radio
Inc.
The hearing will seek to deter
mine the qualifications of the
applicants to construct and operate
the proposed stations, the nature o1
their proposed programs, the areas
they plan to serve and to determine
on a comparative basis which, if any
of the applications in this consoli-
dated proceeding should be granted
At the same time, the commission
denied the petition filed by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. for rein
statement of it's construction permit
Evening star., 1945-12-01
New Bus Line Slated
From Silver Spring 10
Rockville, Potomac

A new bus line from Silver Spring
to Rockville and Potomac will be
inaugurated Monday, it has been
announced by Albert E. Brault,
Montgomery County public utilities
agent. Negotiations also are under
way, he stated, for bus line from
Silver Spring to Bethesda by way
of East-West highway.
The new bus line will be operated
by the Oriole Motor Coach Lines,
owned by Harry v. Dawson, Balti-
more, now operating from Silver
Spring to Sandy Spring on Georgia
avenue.
The route. which has been sought
for some time by various groups in
the area, will be from Georgia ave-
nue. and the District line via Georgia
avenue to Wheaton thence by Viers
Mill road to Rockville and out the
Rockville Potomac road to Potomac
There will be three trips in the
morning, leaving Potomac at $50
am, 1855 am. and 10 am, and leav-
ing Silver Spring at tbs am. and
8 am.
In the afternoon buses will leave
Silver Spring at and 5:45 pm.
and leave Potomac at 4:45 pm.
Permit for the 15-mile route has
been granted by the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission.
Fares will be: Silver Spring to
Potomac, IS cents; Silver Spring to
Forest Glen road, 10 cents; Forest
Glen road to Wheaton, 10 cents;
Wheaton to Rockville, 10 cents;
Rockville to Potomac, 10 cents.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Fire Volunteers Report
|On Prince GEORGES Calls

The "a volunteer fire departments
of Prince Georges County answered
1858 alarms during 1914, according
to the County Volunteer Firemen's
Association.
OF the total, 1882 were for field
and woods fires, and 983 for fires in
homes and large buildings. Property
estimated at a value of $2,174 ,211 was
endangered by these fires. but losses
were kept to $178,522.
A central alarm and dispatchine
system, set up during the war as
part of the civilian defense setup
has been instrumental in the swift
and efficient dispatching of the
proper fire companies. These two
control boards for the metropolitan
Area of Prince Georges County are
at Hyattsville Union 1922 and al
Capitol Heights, Capitol Heights
0055.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Woman S Body Found
Buried in Baltimore Cellar

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. IA body be.
lieved to be that of missing Mrs
Clara Roessler, AZ, was found buried
yesterday in the cellar of her home
in suburban Essex.
Baltimore County police said Mrs
Roessler had been sought since No.
vember 6.
Police said that before leading q
searching party to the Roessle,
home officers questioned Frederick
Emil Roessler, identified as the
missing woman's husband
Reaching the cellar, police related
they found the entire floor was laic
in concrete except for one small
portion. That spot was boarded ovel
and nearby stood a pile of bricks
The body was found less than a foot
from the surface.
Police said there is no charge
against Roessler.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Two Who Escaped
Here Suspected
| OfHntinq Sheriff
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Dec. Lou
doun County police and State troop
ers today were searching for two
men who assaulted Sheriff Paul
Alexander yesterday in his auto
mobile Police suspect the pair were
two of a group of five men who
escaped from the District Jail last
Saturday.
Sheriff Alexander, who received
only superficial injuries, said he was
driving on Route Is from Leesburg
to Middleburg when he picked up
two men who asked for a ride. One
of them fitted the description of
William A. Reed, one of the men
who escaped from the Washington
jail, he said, and he became sus-
picious, turning his car around to
return to Leesburg.
The two men forced him to stop
the car and started beating him
but were frightened of when a
passing car stopped. They disap-
peared into the woods and had not
been found early today.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
|Sasscer Asks House
For Prompt Action on
Homes for Veterans
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Prompt congressional action to
provide adequate housing for re-
turning war veterans was demand
ed yesterday. by Representative
Sasscer, Democrat, Of Maryland.
mo veteran can begin to resume
his civilian pursuits until he can
find place to live" Mr.. Sasscer>
told the House, "and in this hunt he
finds himself up against the most
severe housing shortage in the
memory of man.
Something must be done-and
quickly-to alleviate this situation.
I'VE cannot have our veterans,
who have done such a splendid job,
and for whom We have been waving
flags and sounding cymbals, walking
the streets or at best living In over
crowded houses with other families"
A number of remedies had been
suggested, Mr.. Sasscer declared, but
"the situation will not be materially
aided until a department on vet
erans' housing is set up under the
National Housing Authority, with
its efforts directed exclusively to the
veterans housing problems.
Many needs could be met" he
continued, including priorities for
housing to be built, sold and rented
to veterans, building materials ear
marked for veterans.
"The important thing at the mo-
ment is to have some agency charged
with the responsibility of the vet
erans' housing problem. with the
time and facilities to devote its en-
tire activities to this end"
Mr.. Sasscer said he attended a re-
cent housing conference at Silver
Spring at which unbelievable and
appalling" facts were brought out.
He did not elaborate, but said, II am
sure they are typical of conditions
throughout the country"
Evening star., 1945-12-01
U. S. Carqo Ship Aground

LONDON, Dec. tP.-The Ameri-
can 7l76-ton cargo ship USO o1
Baltimore, Md, went aground las
night in the Straits of Dover. Cut
ters are standing by, but there is nc
indication the vessel is in any
danger.
Evening star., 1945-12-01

Mrs. Ketola returned to Liberia
taking only Anneli with them.
Then came the war and what
was to have been an 18-month sepa.
ration from the babies rolled on anc
on interminably. Two years age
in November, the missionary's fur
Tough finally came and he brought
Mrs. Ketola and Anneli to America
Children Sent to Sweden.
With the Russians pressing into
Finland, the missionary sent wore
to have his children moved to the
safe confines of a church sani-
tarium in Nyhyttan, Sweden. They
arrived there last July, adapted
Themselves quickly to the Swedish
way of life, soon learned Swedish
and forgot most of the Finnish
language.
That was the way things stooc
until Wednesday when Mr.. and Mrs
Ketola met their children at piel
in Brooklyn.
"Of course, I knew them right
away" said Mrs. Ketola. II knew
the baby from pictures I had
last summer. But she's so hard tc
understand, she talks Swedish sc
fast"
The children's shyness soon wore
off. PAUL. and Liisi bridged the
barriers of a strange language and
quickly joined Anneli in such games
as tag and jig-saw puzzles. They
make sign language do the work OF
the spoken word.
After Christmas PAUL. and Liisi
will join Anneli at the John Nevins
Andrews School in Takoma Park
part of the Seventh-Day Adventist
properties there. Soon Mr.. Ketola
will receive his masters degree from
the theological seminary. and the
missionary will move on from his
home at IL Sherman avenue to
Northern Michigan, which abounds
in FinniSh-AmericanS.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Complaints Of Bias
Against Mrs. Sheldon
Charged al Hearing

The Complaints and Appeals Com
mittee of the Board OF Education on
Friday will continue hearing the
protest of Mrs. Alice c. Sheldon,
attendance department director,
against lowering OF her efficiency
ratings in 1884.
Superintendent testified yester-
day that Mrs. Sheldon had received
low ratings in community rela-
tions" because colored citizens had
accused her of sharp personal bias"
against them. Morale of colored en-
ployes sank during 1884, but has
begun to rise recently, DR.. Garnet G.
Wilkinson, assistant superintendent
IN charge of colored schools, testi-
fed.
Criticized by Principals.
DR.. Wilkinson said colored parents
felt lack Of confidence" in Mrs.
Sheldon's administration. Lawson
j. Contrell, assistant superintendent
In charge of Junior high schools,
added that Junior high school prin-
cipals in response to queries by
Mrs. Sheldon had suggested she re-
fer more cases to the Juvenile Court
and spend more time enforcing the
truancy law rather than emphasiz-
Ing social welfare"
Joseph c. McGarraghy. attorney
Tor Mrs. Sheldon, said she had asked
repeatedly the cause of her lower
ratings, but had never been able to
get an answer from school officers.
He read letters from her subordi-
mates and from Government agen-
cies testifying to the efficiency of
her administration.
Cites Wartime Load.
The two responsibilities of Mrs.
Sheldon'S office-giving students
work permits and enforcing COM
pulsory school attendance-grew
during the war without any cor
responding increase in personnel,
Mr.. McGarraghy said.
A change in the maternity leave
Of teachers to enable them to come
back to work sooner than the pres
ent minimum of nine months after
the baby's birth was suggested to
the Rules Committee by Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith, board member. She
said the need for good teachers is
too great to force them to stay out
nine months when nursery care is
available.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Army Will Re-exomine
War Prisoner Labor Use

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1.-Senatol
Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia has ad.
vised William A. Wright, chairman,
of the State Conservation Commits
sion, that the subject of withdraw.
ing war prisoners from jobs where
labor shortages exist-as in Vir-
ginia's pulpwood 1ndustfy-is to be
re-examined at a meeting Monday
at Sd Service Command Headquar-
ters in Baltimore.
Meanwhile, the War Departments
withdrawal plans would be suspend
ed pending whatever decisions are
reached at the conference.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
Engineers Aide Named

Gail A. Hathaway, 43l6 Van
Buren street. University Park, Md.
has been made special assistant to
the chief of engineers, the War
Department announced today. Mr.
Hathaway, who recently received a
Bronze Star for his work as a
civilian technical engineer in the
European theater, also will exercise
staff supervision of the Reservoir
f, Operation and Hydrology Branch,
Civil Works.
Evening star., 1945-12-01
marine Flyers to Open
Id. C.-NorfoIk Airline
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PATUxENT, Md, Dec. 1.-Two
former combat flyers announced yes
terday they planned to start air
service from Washington to Norfolk,
via Patuxent River, West Point, Va,
and Williamsburg, Va, within the
next 80 days.
Capt. John Thomas Daughterty,
U. S. M. c., scheduled for discharge
March l, and Capt. Kendall w.
Everson, U. S. M c. veteran, owners
of the new airline, said they also
planned to operate a charter flight
service.
The airline already has acquired
a f1ve-place UC@e Cessna plane, a
Taylorcraft and an Aircoupe.
Evening star., 1945-12-01

The Tower of Babel was a cozy
backwoods reunion compared to tht
home of Toivo Ketola, where Eng.
liSh, Swedish and Finnish merged
today in noisy recognition of war.
torn home made whole again.
You wouldn't believe it could hap.
pen to one family unless you went
through it yourself, or happened tt
drop in at Toivo Ketola's S in Takoma
Park when the kids came home.
Liisi, 7, with her pigtails and rec
ribbons, and PAUL., 10, with his pink
cheeks and nonstop movement-tWc
Finnish youngsters who speak only
Swedish entering an American home
for a reunion with their parents
after seven long years.
That was the picture of Toivo Ke.
tola's home, complete but for An.
nell, the big girl Of the family at IL
Annei speaks English, knows a lit.
tie Finnish, can't understand what
brother and sister are gibberine
about in Swedish.
It was a mixup fitting for 9
League of Nations interpreter.
The Ketola family has a recon-
version problem all of it's own
Luckily, both of the parents speak
English, Swedish and Finnish.
Story Begins in 1886.
1t was back in 1886 that the story
of Toivo and Lahja Ketola and their
orphans of the war began. Toivo
Ketola, 38, is a Seventh-Day Ad-
ventist missionary and Lahja is his
charming wife.
That year the church sent the
Ketolas to Liberia-a prodigious as
signment for young missionary
Anneli was but 8 and PAUL. a babe
of l year.
In 1888 the Ketolas went back to
Finland for a rest and, a respite
from malaria, and while they were
there, Liisi was born. When Liisi
was but 9 months old, Mr.. and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
HAZEL NEWS

Mrs Allen Martin and child
rem spent the weekend in ST.
Paul with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs George Kiser
were visiting C. w Bailey Sun
day.
Mrs. Jim Bryant was at Dante
hospital Monday to see her
daughter, Annilee Mcguire.
James Kiser and family were
Saturday night guests of Tom
Sutherland at Carrie.
jamie Robinson spent Sunday
evening with Bonnie Martin.
Joan and Corona Sutherland
of St. Paul, spent Sunday night
with their grandfather, Jim Bry-
ant.
Mayfield Phillips was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bubby kiser Sum
day.
Ethel Bryant was in Dante on
Friday to see a doctor.
Hazel Phillips has returned to
Baltimore after spending several
days here with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Jessie Wis
tied at the home of Guy Suther-
land Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Riley Phillips
were shopping in St. Paul Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods
spent Saturday night with Reu-
ben Woods.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
NORLAND

Mrs. Columbus Swindall was
at Marion Va, Saturday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Laura Perry.
Mrs. M E Swindall visited her
son, Pfc Nile A. Swindall at
Camp Butner, N C., this past
weekend.
S. J. McFall, who recently UNI
derWent a serious operation, is
able to be up and about again,
and was seeing friends at mouth
of Camp Greek Sunday.
Pfc. Thelner Swindall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T SWindall of
Osborne Gap, is spending a 30
day furlough at home. He is en-
route from Europe to the Pacific.
Mrs. IRA Davis has moved
from Camp Creek to Clintwood.
Monroe Mullins and family
have moved back to Camp Creek
from Clinchco.
Memorial services are to be
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

held at Little Zion church this
weekend for Elder ]. c. Swim
dial.
Chalmer Mullins left Monday
July 16, for induction into the
armed forces.
Miss Bertha Mae Bryant, who
sprained an ankle this week, is
some better.
Miss Charlene Scott was a bus
mess visitor in Haysi Tuesday.
Bee McFalps family have pick
ed lots of huckleberries this year.
Pvt. Thelmer Bryant has re-
turned to Camp Meade, Md. at
ter spending a Today leave at
home.
Mrs. Guy Owens visited doc
tor at Elkhorn City this week.
Mrs. Clifford Davis was in
ClintWood one day this week.
Lacy Davis has bought a new
truck.
Carter Crabtree, of Long Fork,
spent Tuesday night on Pound
river fishing.
Logan ChildresS has put in
good time farming this year, and
expects to be done hoeing corn
by the first of the month.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
TUCK AND PLUNKETT VISIT
HERE LAST WEEK

VIM. Nj. Tuck, present lieuten-
ant governor of Virginia, and can
didate for the Democratic nom
nation for governor in the pri-
mary to be held Aug. 7th, spent
short while in ClintWood on
Tuesday, meeting and comforting
with local politicians. He was
accompanied by R. l.. Harding,
his campaign manager, and Vern
Smith, member of the House of
Delegates from Buchanan coun-
ty. He came here from Buchan-
an county and went from here
He is opposed for the nominal
ton for governor by Moss Plum
kett of Roanoke, who was also
in town for a short while last
week, going from here to Grun-
dy. We do not know whether the
two candidates met while here
Or not.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
grade civics.
NEALY RIDGE

Pvt. Lonnie Deel is home on
leave at this time.
Sgt. Grayson Deel has been
given a discharge from the army.
Miss Edith Lambert was in
Clintwood one day last week.
Stanford Moore is having
corn hoeing today.
Tolbie Lee Moore and two sis
tiers visited on Lick Creek last
weekend.
Mrs. Inez Counts and son Wis
tied her mother-in-laW Saturday
night.
Pvt. Lonnie Deel and family
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ameris
Counts.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
HELP WANTED

A well known company has
opening for salesman and collec-
tor in ClintWood section of Dick
enson county. Salary $4,000 per
week plus commissions. A quail
fled man or woman will earn
$4,000 to $4,000 per week. Apply
in writing to this paper, stating
qualifications. State if you have
car. CIT. pd.-July 19)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
TEXTBOOKS CHANGED BY
STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATION

The Virginia State Board of
Education recently adopted new
textbooks to be used during the
next five years. For the eonven-
fence of the public, the book
store located in the high school
building at Clintwood will be
open every day during the week
until Saturday noon for the re-
mainder Of the month of July
for all persons desiring to buy
textbooks before the opening of
schools on August 9Th.
The following changes have
been mad Elm school textbooks:
All arithmetic health and SAT-
ETY. books for elementary grades,
readers for the fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh grades, and seventh
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
Hospital Notes

Wallace L. Keen, F 1-c. and
Mrs Keen of Pound, announce
the arrival of a boy on July IA.
Pfc. and Mrs Hurley Perry
are proud Of their new son, nam
ed William Henry.
Mrs George Upton of Clinch-
co is receiving medical attention
at the hospital.
Miss Marie Holbrook of STRAIT
ton underwent tonsillectomy
and ha sreturned home.
Mrs. Charlie Holbrook of Ten
so was admimtted for treatment
of broken leg.
Joel Vanover, of Skeetrock, had
the misfortune to fall and break
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19

an arm.
Mrs. l. "A. Priode is much i'm
proved an dexpects to return to
her home soon.
Mrs Nancy Ann Mullins and
Miss Margaret Sperow are still
patients in the hospital.
Patients recently discharged
were:
Robert Artrip, Dwale; Smith
Whitaker, Almyra; Mrs. J. W..
Wheatley, Isom; Miss Betty Ar
trip, DWale; Mrs. A. j. Sloan,
Ashland, KY; Miss Carol Wine
barger, ClintWood; Miss Stella
Mullins, Norland.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-07-19
BEANS FOR SALE

Approximately 800 bushels of
tender Sulphur Beans for sale
around Aug. 18th or 18th. $500
per bushel on the farm. Please
place your order noW.-Fred F.
Fletcher, Clintwood, Va. ,3t)