davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
SITS. JOHN LODGE

A special meeting of SITS.
John Lodge No. 80 A. F. and A.
NJ. was held last Thursday ev-
ening. Second degree in Ma
so-rv was conferred on two
candidates
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
ALTAR SOCIETY

The St. Joseph's Altar society
met at the A. Buzzetti home
last Thursday. There were IA
members present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29
PEG MEETS

The members of the PEG met
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. T. A. Weir. A business
and social hour was conducted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-11-29

Buy More Victory Bonds!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
They pslantiD ailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY, Publisher
Entered as secoud-clsss mail matter
The Ypsilsntian. Jan. 2. 1850.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press. March 10.
1905. In accordance with Sec. $50.
p. L. n r.. (Mar. 3, 1870. at Post
office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
BY carrier, per week, in city....24c
BY Mail. one year IN Ypsilanti
trading zone, comprising
WSshtenaw County and west
ern portion OF Wayne County 1900
BY Mail, per year. outside Ypsi-
lanti trading zone ...........7.50
Special rate to soldiers. year. 600
Independent OF politics and pub
lished daily except sunday with an
sim toward SERVING taa lpsllaau
trsdinE territory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
TWO REAL BARGAINS

621 STANLEY-Exceptionally at
tractive home, perfect condition,
newly painted inside and outside,
Beautifully finished recreation
room, fun screens and storm
sash, venetian blinds, chimes,
handicapped. About 500 OF cash
deposits go with deal. All for
1890.
Sfl DwIGHT-At only $500,
there is nice saving on this
1942-built home. Attractive terms.
Telephone F.. Rodgers Sylvester,
Realtor, 307 +. Forest Avenue,
449. or Mrs. Braman, 2494.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Classified Advertising

Payment ord conseutiys nssrtions per Nns
One Day lee Six Days Toe Ten Days SC
classified advertisement s three lines
Special rates for alternate
classified Advertising
Not than incorrect insertion
Teephones 40. IA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Real Estate
Houses FOR ssIs

You Can't Beat
These Values
FAMILY: An excellent income
home located right down town.
Zach apartment has private
bath, oil heat. Sc feet business
frontage on y. Washington ST.
space Tor erection OF store with
out removing dwelling. Heir is
here from California 10 dispose
OF this fine property
WALLACE BLVD: A fine room
home, all In beautiful condition.
Natural fireplace. Pantry. 4 part
basement Forced heat with Their
mostatic control. 2 car garage,
Double lot with shade and nice
landscaping. House is recently
painted and decorated.
q BEDROOMS: A newer type
bedroom home, with / bedroom
on lst floor. Located on l.. For
CIT ave JUST luHlut CITY O. idI
garage. Possibility of purchasing
adjoining lot II desired. Price
$500.
Low PRICE: room home near
high school at a bargain price.
This home Is fully modern with
fun basement, complete BATH.
extra toilet, garage, nice lot with
flowers, partly fenced. A won
derful buy at only $500.
SUBURBAN.: A pretty little room
home, : miles from Ypsi, all in
nice shape, with fenced lot. own
er IL entering service this week
ana this place is priced TO sell
quickly.
PEARL ST; A better type room
nome, with bedrooms, in a Nerv
flne location. Natural fireplace.
Garage. Lot fenced in rear. no
inflated price on this one. ONLY
$1,000. ''
Ehman & Oreenstreet
REALTORS
40 W. Michigan. Phone 1917
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
Real Estate
Wanted 1s nsnt
10 Rent

Wanted TO Rent
Engineering and Drafting Per-
sonnet, being hired for a long
range Engine Development Pro-
gram including Gas Turbine
Work by Packard Motor Car
Company needs 4, 5, and
room houses.
II you have property 20 rent,
please call Mr.. Harry Lewis at
the Willow Run Plant, Ypsilanti
1900. Extension Si42.
Houses For Rent
ATTRACTIVE HOMES
Brand new ? bedroom homes
with full basement and second
floor. All modern conyenienees'
Phone r.. r. Sylvester, Phone
4l9. Al Reich, 55Vo-W or call at
our branch office, 20ll Harding
St, Mrs. Braman, Mgr. Phi. e494.
4 ROOM COTTAGE. garage. garden,
electricity, water. Reasonable rent.
Pleasant location. Phone S42.
FOR RENT-smal, modern, fur
Ypsi. $50 stony Creek Rd.
Houses For Sale
Robins & Dupont
REALTORS
(Open Evenings)
Si-53 n. Huron street
Phones Saw, ll73
ROOMS, BATH, large lot.
Some apple trees, $500. Half
down.
LARGE COTTAGE ON PORT
AGE LAKE, s rooms. sun porch,
some furniture. Lot So &C. Pos
session at once. Price only $3.50.
$1,000 down. Balance monthly.
3 ROOMS, all modern, COM
plete baths, up and down. garage,
large lot west side. close 10
schools. Only 15So0.Oo. u cash.
g NEW 4 AND 5 ROOM houses.
Harding st. $3.50 down. Bal
monthly.
2 ACRES-Fivs room house, fun
basement miles out on paved
road. I3.5o0-Sl,5oo down.
G ROOM HOUSE not completed.
: lots Good well. Huron Dam
subdivision. $780, cash.
ACRES, Close IN. rooms.
room for bath, fireplace, oak
floors. furnace, space OF other
bedrooms upstairs. ? car garage.
$500. Terms.
NEAR THE NORMAL. 8 rooms,
2 baths, oak floors. garage. 5000.
Terms.
: BEDROOM HOME, close in.
oak floorS, forced air heat. lauu-
airy. insulated. Excellent candi-
ton, Garage. Lot IS x 165. $1,000.
terms.
EARL |. FREEMAN
REALTOR and INSUROR
10 Pearl St. Phone 1858
Insurance OF All Kinds
Strictly Stock Companies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-14
ANNs AIfN tll1 ALtlNh
AssHssMENr ROLL RE-suBN1r-
TED, NO. 30, DIVISION STREET
SANITARY SEWER
Owner D Description Assess Total
able TT.

George Hamilton
is5 South Hamilton
Lot %. Bartholomew
Addition 1890 ;:Toss
Howard Henson, Jr.
1c5 Division
Lot %, except ". % n. $500 $3.50
Howard Henson, Jr.
Te5 Division
Lot 80, W. % feet 5000 eo.9y
Total Amount OF As
sessment $500 $3.50
Said Storm Sewer assessments to
be divided into five equal payments.
one due each year plus 3 per cent
interest on all deferred payments.
Further: The Common Council VIII
meet at Council Hall on Monday,
May 81. 1913, at 7;3O o'clock p. m.
IN hear objections to said assess
ments.
SIGNED,
Il. G. HOLMES
Adv BIAS CITY CLERK.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Medical Care Board
Asks Clearing Agency
BY the Associated Press.

6S the hSeOCldteu EIeoSs
BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-Total re.
corded payments under the county
medical care program through Oc-
tober 31-the end of the fourth
month of the programs operation
were $4,722.39 the State Advisory
Committee on Medical Care reported
today.
The committee, at a meeting yes
terday. adopted a resolution asking
the Maryland-District of Columbia
Hospital Association to consider
establishment of a clearing agency
to assist in getting patients in hos
pitals.
State Health Director Robert H
Riley said such an agency woulo
furnish to physicians, public health
officers and nurses information al
to the number OF available hospita
beds in institutions throughout the
State.
It would coordinate data and
eliminate duplication Of effort anc
function day and night, he ex-
planned.
The medical care report is, the
first to be made public Payments
to doctors constituted the bulk OF
the money expended. Physicians
received 81 per cent of the expendi-
lures. or $4,110.25, while 1917 pei
cent went to pharmacies and 2.s
per cent went to dentists
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Richmond Veterinary
Killed in Gun Accident
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 19.-Dr.
Hansford w. Rowe, So, Richmond
veterinarian and former assistant
State veterinarian, was accidentally
shot and killed in his car yesterday
DR.. Rowe had been hunting, and
a shell had become jammed in his
shotgun. AS he drove into a serv-
ice station to have mechanic re-
move the shell, the gun fell over
in the car and accidentally dis
charged. The load struck him in
the chest and he died instantly.
A native of Fredericksburg, DR..
Rowe had operated for the past 20
years the Fraser Veterinary Hos
pital and Fraser Veterinary Supply
Co. in Richmond. He was grad
uate Of the Chicago Veterinary Col
lege, and was a member Of the
Baptist church, Elks' Lodge, Masonic
and Shrine bodies, and the Saints
and Sinners Club. He was for many
years q member Of the Virginia Ma
tional Guard, retiring as major.
DR.. Rowe is survived by his widow
and fiye children.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Montgomery 10 Draft
Code for Facilities in
New Subdivisions
Building.

Rules governing subdivision de-
velopers with respect to facilities
they must provide in streets, side
walks, curbs and storm sewers be-
fore public maintenance is assumed,
are to be prepared for adoption by
the Montgomery County Board of
Commissioners.
A committee was appointed to
recommend the extent of such i'm
provements by the real estate de-
velopers before the county takes
them into the public system, when
the commissioners met yesterday at
Rockville. The committee consists
Of Supervisor Willard F. Day, Com
missioners William H. Prescott and
County Engineer Edgar r. Tram
nell.
The Montgomery County Commit
tee of the Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Washington
asked that no action be taken on
any new regulations or changes
in existing regulations governing
streets, sidewalks, sewers or the
building code until such proposals
have been given consideration and
offered first to the county supervisor
for study.
Ask for More Time.
The Home Builders Committee re-
Gently met with Mr.. Day and Mr..
Trammell to draw up a tentative
plan, but asked the board for more
time to complete their recommen-
dationS.
Mr.. Day said that. under existing
laws. the county engineer is respon-
sible for streets in subdivisions once
they are built. Therefore, he said,
uniform regulations to be followed
by contractors must be drawn up
and adhered to In order to insure
high quality streets and roads.
County Health Officer v. L. ELI
colt was authorized to contract with
the Damascus fire department for
space in the new fire department
building for a health center. He
was given permission to make a
contract for five years beginning
January 1, and to pay rent out Of
health department funds.
designations Accepted.
The board accepted the resigna-
tons OF Raymond j. Hedquist. H.,
emergency policeman. stationed at
Takoma Park, and Charles H. Faw-
cett, rodman, with the county en-
pinaer denartrneot
Melvin S. Walter was appointed
desk clerk at the Bethesda police
station and Mrs. Alma May Sewers
as public health nurse.
Four county policemen were pro-
NOTED to the rank of corporal They
are Melvin Wheeler and Alton Hard
ing at the Silver Spring station and
Carroll Miller and William Waddell
of the Bethesda station.
A reward of 500 was authorized
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the hit-and-run
driver who killed 12-year-old Larry
King of Clarksburg Saturday night
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Cumberland Man Heads
|Woodman Of World Unit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Dec. 49,
George c. Parker, of Mountain Camp
No. 6, Cumberland, was elected head
advisor Of The Woodmen Of the
World, jurisdiction Of West Vir-
ginia, the second highest office, al
a convention session here yesterday
John C. McKenney, of Fairmont
w. Va, was named head consul Of
the jurisdiction. He succeeds Pau
N. Delawter, of Washington. Other
officers named include George E
Porter, Washington, head escort,
Clyde N. Bennett, Buckhannon. w
Va, head clerk; Richard Dick, Hag.
erstown. head banker; w. N. Davis
Parkersburg, w. Va, head watch
man, and G. NJ. Loar, Of Kenova, w
Va, head sentry.
O. w. Mynes, Huntington. w. Va.
Lee Ashby, Garrett County, Md, Roy
Kesby. Hyattsville. A. s. King
Washington, and 7. J. McGee
Washington, were elected auditors
Evening star., 1945-12-19
darlington Plans
[CWiiun Defense
. .eterons' Groups

1.-THE neighborhood air-raid war.
Den, auxiliary police, fireman OF
cher civilian defense worker today
III afforded an opportunity to Join q
vaterans' organization planned on q
national scale.
1.-THE Arlington Auxiliary Police
Department has announced the
adoption of a new constitution
changing its name to the Civilian
Defense Veterans Club and ex.
banding its membership to include
all male civilian defense workers.
HI Charles A. Birch, president, said
nIle of the objects Of making the
Mange is to have his group the
Mhrter club of a proposed national
Gganization. Its activities will be
civic, fraternal and social, he said
sIItOther officers of the new club ART
M&gar Evans, vice president; So
1hen, secretary, and M. Potter
geant at arms. The organiza.
ton will meet the third "wednesday
Of each month.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Virginia Labor Supports
Halls Reappointment

Three Northern Virginia labor rep
resentatives today went on record
favoring the reappointment of John
Hopkins Hall, jr., Richmond, as
State commissioner of labor.
The Alexandria Central Labor
Union. representing labor units in
the eighth congressional district,
said his services have been salts
factory, in petition to Gov.-elect
Tuck.
o. E. Barnes, H. T. Mcintyre and
j. F. Kirchner, union representatives
said, Speaking for labor in Northern
Virginia, we stress the fact that
it is especially important to us to
have some one experienced in this
position who has the confidence OF
labor and to combat the radical
element which is not interested in
the welfare of the Old Dominion. u
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Mother Is Given Year
And Fined S250'for
Beating Daughter, Il
BY the Associated Press.

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 49,
Judge r. T. Wilson Of Hastings Court
has sentenced Mrs. Mildred Throck-
morton Piper, 80, to q year in jail
and q fine of $3.50 on conviction OF
assault and battery IN connection
with the injury Of her 12-year-old
daughter, 10 Eleanor.
Mrs. Piper was sentenced last
night. The defense, which waived
jury trial, entered not juilty plea
when the trial opened yesterday.
The Commonwealth had sought
conviction of Mrs. Piper on a charge
Of assaulting the child with intent
to kill.
Judge Wilson overruled a motion
by defense counsel to set aside the
verdict.
A recess was taken late yesterday
to permit Judge Wilson to 60 to the
Piper home to hear the testimony
of 10 Eleanor, who has been con-
fined to her home since release from
the hospital. The. girl was removed
to the hospital November 4 after the
mother reported finding her bloody
and groaning In bed. The verdict
was given by Judge Wilson after the
court reconvened.
Commonwealth Attorney Oliver
A. Pollard exhibited a carpet-cov-
cred brick at the trial yesterday and
two physicians testified the brick
might have caused the head wound.
Mrs. Piper denied that she had
struck the child at any time.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Lack Of Merchant Crews
Hold Ships at Norfolk
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 19.-Seven
troopships are anchored in Hamp-
ton Roads, delayed from returning
to Europe for the redeployment of
Army personnel because of a short
age of merchant crews, 1t. Carroll
w. Tornroth, public relations officer
at the Norfolk Army base, said last
night.
He said a possible explanation
for this condition Is that seamen
wish to be at home for the holidays
instead Of at sea.
The ships waiting crews are the
Cody Victory, Oneida Victory. Fair
mount Victory, United States Vic
tory, Moses Austin and Sea Snipe,
which on their last voyages brought
an aggregate Of $4,000 soldiers to
this port.
Three more, the Frank Lykes and
Ernest Hines, due now, and the
Cristobal, due Sunday, are expected
to be in the same category after
their present crews have been paid
off and discharged, 1t. Tornroth
said
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Woodrum Successor
To Be Picked Jan. y
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 1s.-Gov
Darden announced yesterday he
would call a special election in the
sixth district January 20 to name
the successor to Representative
Woodrum, Democrat, who has re-
signed effective December 81.
The writ of election will not be
issued until January /, after the
vacancy actually exists, but the
Governor said he was setting the
date in advance in view of the fact
that both major parties already had
selected their candidates. These are
Judge James Lindsay Almond, jr., of
the Roanoke Hastings Court, the
Democratic nominee, and George A.
Revercomb, jr., Covington, the choice
of the Republicans.
The election will be for Mr.. Wood
runs unexpired term and the choice
for the regular term will be made in
the general elections of 1916.
The sixth district includes the
cities of Roanoke, Lynchburg, Rad
ford, and Clifton Forge, and the
counties of Campbell, Bedford, Roa-
noke, Montgomery, Floyd, Craig,
Botetourt and Allegheny.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Montgomery County
B'nui Birth to Meet

A joint meeting Of Montgomery
County Lodge and Women's Auxil-
iary of B'nai Birth will be held at
$50 o'clock tonight at Jesup Blair
Community House, Silver Spring.
Aaron Boris Holman Of the De-
partment Of Justice and q member
Of the Executive Committee of the
American Jewish Congress will
speak on the Nuremberg trials.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Prince Georges Heads
To Attend Anacostia
River Control ParIey

The Prince Georges Board OF
Commissioners will attend public
hearings January on flood control
and navigation problems of the
Anacostia River.
A letter from 1t. Col. Byron Bird
of the Washington District Engi-
neer's Office, was read at yester-
days meeting of the county heads
and all expressed interest in the
problem which affects Hyattsville,
Bladensburg and other thickly pop
ulated areas.
A. w. Tayman. county engineer
said the county road building pro-
gram is being intergrated into chan
mel improvements and flood control
measures which the War Depart
ment engineers may approve.
Yacht Basin Planned.
AS for the navigational features
Mr.. Taymap also said Fred Tuem-
mler of the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission
is preparing plans for a proposed
yacht basin in the Bladensbure
area.
The commissioners adopted an
ordinance authorizing G. Albert
GUIDE and Joseph P. Abrahams to
operate a gasoline filling station on
the southeast corner of New Hamp-
shire avenue and University lane
on property already zoned CONNER
cial D.
The following coming changes were
voted:
Two petitions Of John H. Wise
owner, to change from residential
A to commercial D, a site on East
ern avenue near Fifty-sixth avenue
Fairmont Heights, to operate store
and an adjoining tract to industrial
E to operate wood yard.
Commercial Zoning Asked.
Petition Of Eyo Agostine to change
a tract on Landovers rpad near the
Defense Highway. Bladensburg,
from residential A to commercial D.
Petition Of Max Favin to change
property occupied by a laundry
prior to coming regulations, from
residential A to industrial E, so he
may make approximately $4,000
worth Of improvements to the build
ing. The property Is In Colmar
Manor and borders marsh land
from the Anacostia River.
Petition Of Ules D. Athey. ewner
to change two lots from residential
A to commercial D, on the George
M. Palmer Highway near the Ard
wick-Ardmore road in Ardmore.
The Potomac Electric Power Co
was authorized to install So lights
of 100 watts rating each in the
Chapel Oak area of Seat Pleasant
at an annual cost of $812.45.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
PrinceGeorges
aces Cut in
School Plans
Building Costs May
Limit Expansion to
500 Of Program
BY ALEX r. PRESTON,

Present building costs probably
will limit a special school improve
ment program for Prince Georges
County to about so per cent Of that
originally planned when the State
Legislature authorized a $1,000 600
county bond issue earlier this year,
1t was learned today.
School Supt. G. Gardner Shugart,
gave this estimate of the extent to
which the program can be carried
out. At the same time he disclosed
the appointment of a special assist
ant as supervisor Of new construc-
ton.
The new office will be filled by
Paul D. Cooper, principal of the
Maryland Park High School, Seat
Pleasant. The school construction
and improvement program has be-
come so pressing, Mr.. Shugart indi-
Gated, the full-time service of one
man is required to handle con-
struction plans and operations. Up
to now the superintendent has
handled these details with a conse-
quent loss Of time from other re-
sponsibilities. Mr.. Cooper's appoint
ment will become effective jan
uary /.
Accurate Scale Expected.
The superintendent said he ex-
poets to have an accurate scale by
which to judge the full extent of
building limitation after bids are re-
ceived next month on the first
project under the bond issue pro-
gram.
This first project is an addition to
the elementary school in Cheverly,
consisting of a brick structure with
an auditorium on the first floor and
classrooms above.
The county was not required to
specify which projects it would at
tempt to finance when the Legisla-
ture passed the s1,300,o 900 authorize
ton. But there were about IL such
improvements planned, Mr. Shugart
recalled. In view of the expected
limitation of the program, only the
most urgent projects will be under
taken at first.
Acute Problems Named.
The superintendent declined to
point out the least necessary projects
but agreed to name some of those
which now present an acute prob
lem and which will be given earliest
consideration.
The Marlboro High School is so
badly overcrowded that new build
ing is needed SO that the existing
structure can be converted to lower
grade use. Additions to the Land
over School to relieve overcrowding
in Bladensburg and Lanham is an
other high priority item. Still an
other acute condition of oyercrowd-
ing exists in the Oxon Hill High
School were new structure is con-
templated. The existing building
would then be used by lower classes.
There are pressing problems In
volving colored students which have
a high priority in the program, Mr..
Shugart said. In these and other
white institutions, some of the build
ings are obsolescent but will con-
ttnue to be used even after replace
ment buildings are erected.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Rev. Fred V. Poag Heads
Alexandra Social Council

The Rev. Fred v. Poag. pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church.
has been reelected president Of
the Alexandria Council of Social
Agencies.
Other officers of the council are:
John r. Schafe, elected vice pres
ident; j. H. Brown, reelected treas.
urer, and Mrs. William Zimmerman
Sd, elected secretary. New members
at-large are Miss Barbara Watkins
and Eppa Kahn. Those who will
carry over for another term are
Marion West, Mrs. c. M. Shepperson
and Mrs. Helen Day.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
Pilot Injured in Crash
OF Newly Bought Plane
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, Dec. 49,
Benjamin Salt, 80, suffered a frac-
tured wrist, head lacerations and
other injuries Monday when the
Army trainer, which he purchased
at Baltimore and few here Monday,
crashed into q house about 800
yards from the Harrisonburg Air
port.
Tn planes engine and flsilage
cut hole about feet in diameter
in the concrete wall Of the house,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pence.
No one was injured in the house.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
New Heads Sought
In Vocational Schools
e the Associated 9ress


BALTIMORE, Dec. 10. - Gov
O'Conor has disclosed that steps are
being taken to provide new super
intendents for the States vocational
schools where vacancies exist.
The Board of Managers of the
Cheltenham School for Boys, he
said, has voted that the State en-
ployment commissioner hold a civil
service examination to provide an
eligible list for the position of super
intendent of that school. The posi-
tion has been vacant since the resig-
nation some weeks ago Of Royal A.
B. Crump.
f January Is has been set as the
closing date for applications for the
examination.
The State employment commits
sioner will hold an examination
Thursday to fill the position of
superintendent of the Maryland
Training School for Colored Girls.